davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

An advertisement the Lost and Found columns Of
THE NEW YORK HERALD offers a real possibility Of
covering property. Telephone advertisements
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
THE
NATIONAL PARK
BANK
OF NEW YORK
zI< Broddtuda
CITIZENS GAS COMPANY OF
INDIANAPOLIS
First and Refupdtnr N.~x~~~-

Enst anu herunulnE MOrtEnE6.
Notice is hereby given Bankers Trust Com
pany, Primary Trustee under the First and
Rfundlng Mortgage OF Citizens Gas Com
pany Of Indianapolis. dated July 1. 1912. to
bankers Trust Company and the Union
Trust Company OF indianapolis, Trustees.
Intends 20 apply the sum of So, ,sss. SO now
held In the Sinking Fund. 20 the purchase
9f First and Refunding Sinking Fund Gold
Bonds OF Citizens Gas Company OF Indian
apoiis, issued under such Mortgage, at a
price not exceeding par. accrued Interest and
So premium. and to that end invites offers
TO Bankers Trust Company OF such bonds
al price not to exceed par. accrued In
tcrest and So premium, which offers shall
be. for all or any part OF the bonds 80
offered.
All offers must be made in ssaied en-
velopes and delivered TO Bankers Trust
Company as Primary Trustee, at It's Cor.
porate Trust Department. No. 10 wall Street,
New York City, on or before o'clock r. M
on August IS. 1922, and shah be for the
sale 70 II Of such bombs as OF August 2o.
1922. No offer will be accepted which shall
be for a sum. in excess of par. accrued In
tereet and $50 premium.
Dated at New York this nth Day OF July, 1922
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY,
BY II. 3. WILSON. Jr.. vios Prssidsns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATCH: SUNDAY, OCTOBER g. 1922

ruling on nigh seas liquor and tho an
nounccmcnt of Chairman Laskcr At
Washington that All Shipping Board
craft had been ordered tortravel dry.
incoming vessels were first TO feel
the effects CT the Attorney-Generars
ruling. On arriving In port, each
vessel. irrespective OF the flag She
flew. WAS boarded by customs OH
cIals. who locked and scaled up all
bars. liquor stores and even the pri-
waite supply OF ships officers and sea-
men.
Confronted by the possibility OF Il
f"fchrd voyage across the Atlantic.
score OF passengers scheduled for
IN" shipping Board craft America
threatened To leave the ship at the
i"St minute. only when officers OF
the United American Lines. who man
age the vessels. assured the thirsty
ones mat lin tho absence of definite
instructions from Washington the
bars would be opon as USunl." was
VA" snip able To depart with her fun
sailing list.
There was proviso however.
"hich Sk"pticS cN'd with miSciyiiiu
't"crS might come. said the metals
M tim" to lao transmitted to tho
America by wireless. in which case
ia" bars might be scaled in mid
ocean. Tho Majestic mastodon of
IN" seas, likewise sailed without i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Gr-rLs s,il, c.nc.u,ra,;,x

I.ONDNN, GOT Ton thouqand
Greek troops have concentrated In
TIA" T"hat..lia district. Eastern
Tlra"", which Is under c"rItr"i OF
fr'u'h cavalry. says - Central News
dispatch from t"uNtHutiu"pl- Grcol;
cheers ar" .r"p"rt"d to have dis
irihui"d arms To- som" OF The popu-
laii"u Of ThrHc". telling them I" re-
pulls" the Turks Fires have bruk-n
out in the forest "f lstrauia. north
"f tonstauttu"rI". aud are Spr"ad-
nag In the direction OF l;nSp"riiS
IN" Turkish new spapcrS InnOuncr
that MustaphA k"ual Iasha has lett
Angori for Muhauia. whol" lie hopes
10 meet the british commanders
l;rigadi er-G General darlington. says 4
Reuter- dispatCh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
MAKES THE DEAF HEAR
Remarkable Invention Enables the
Deaf Ia Henri All sounds CLEARLY

Every on. who Is troubled with
deafness in amy form viii be inter
"-t-d In ihr announcement OF tho
l'!ri"1rHph Products Corporation
suit" 1880. M. ga West Fnrty second
Street. New York. that they have at
last perfected "a device which viii en-
able every Que Who's" :iu,Iiiury nerve
Is not entirely destroyed iU hear as
perfectly az one whose hearing IS
n"rIuaL Ia test IL Thoroughly they
s"ht IL I" 1t number OF people who had
h-"n dear tor years. and they report
most rrhtIfN inS results. Many state
that they hear the slightest sound
with perfect ease, ana that their nat
U'nI hearing has been greatly i'm
proved.
The Manufacturers are So proud Of
th"ir achievement and confident
mat every G"nI person viii ht. amazed
Hnu d"lLEhtrd With IL that they offer
I" send 1T 10 any one by prepaid par
'"! post on ten days free trial. They
"n not snip = -. H.. nor do they re-
quar- any i"i"Sit htlt send 1t On
lusN at their own riSi, aud -Nu"uSr,
"l."" INK ia" u9"r len run days 1" try
10 and decide whether they want To-
Keep IL vr not AS there is no nbli e.
SatUn whatever. every on" who *
ii"hrl"'! NIth d"IrE-sS Ia any form
should take advantage OF this liberal
fr"r irini offer Just send them
your nam" ai.d address for dr>rriptiN
'ti"itiHr" anI tl"r trial request hilnk
Ndv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

reference from customs authorities.
her $4,000 liquor supply ready for the
expected onslaught beyond the three
mile limit. White Star Line chiefs
declined to discuss Mr.. Daugherty's
ruling.
The general opinion of local steam
ship men and expcrtg In admiralty
law WAS that Attorney General
Daugherty's position was backed by
numerous prccedcnts, some dating
back more than 100 years. In some
quarters the belief WAS expressed
that by prohibiting all ships from
bringing liquor into American ports.
Shipping Board craft would be placed
upon more even competitive basis
with foreign owed vessels.
Transatlantic passengers will shun
dry voyages. however. was the opln-
ION OF other shipping men and
result in some of the big foreign com
pani"S docking at Canadian ports In
stead of these OF the United states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
New Kerosene Lamp
Has No Wick
Rents Ten Eirririr Lights. I,urnx
Common Kerosene ON. y" Chimney,
No Od"r. Finest Light l>nuNn.

Al last modern science has per
f"cted a lamp that burns common
KEROSENE Goat oip without u wick
ana without chimney. IL gives
three hundred candle pUwcr. Nor"
ana better light than eighteen urii
nary lamps or ten electric LIGHTS
This IL the remarkable achievement
OF the Peerless lamp Company. 3vI
Peerless Building. Kansas city. Mo.
This new lamp "NC"l~ every other
kind az light tor tn. home. especially
easily carries it, IN. light Is pure
white. like daylight. free from de
StructiN. rcd aud yellow rays. there
fore most natural and easiest on tn.
"Ncs. II gives extraordinary salts
faction. particularly for reading sew
ing aud cvrniu; studies. l:ciur ah~o
lut"lS safe. il requires no Insurance
permit anywhere. consequently no
extra cost for Insurance.. TO "Ntcn,!
the increased! comfort and endowment
OF this wonderful liEht 10 every home.
school. church. Hall or stur" the
manufactures viii send "a coinplct"
lamp on free trial To- every reader ~
The l;i"hm"ud Times Dispatch who
VIII write tor It, They d">ir" one
person in every u"iEhhnrl"od in
America In whom they can refer new
customers. II is urged that every
reader who desires t. taxi advau-
.aGc OF this offer should write al
ouCr.-Aly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
LIQUOR DECISION
STIRS EMBASSIES
AT WASHINGTON

'"HITHN'u FT"m FIrst Fagr.
m"nis leave the foreign port with
formal clearance from The Am.ri-
can consular agent stationed there
ANA 10y virtue of such clearance, the
SHIPMENT proceeds through Amcri-
can customs officials to their dcStt-
nation. II was considered probable
by officials that these regulations
would b" ~"nSidcrcI suiiici-nt by
TIA" state department and other ex-
ecuiiN" branches charged with en-
i"rr"mcn1 of prohibition laws to
meet the new situation arising
from tn" opinion that all slips bear
Ing alcoholic stocks are prohibited
from iuu"hing at American ports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Greek. Appeal to unrdlnr.

ATHENS. Get. : IN" Thracian
representatives in TIA" ,;rrril cham
her Of deputies have "anI-d Ir.Si-
dent Harding ami the American
Congress asking them 10 uS" their
good Offices ia hn effort 1" Secure
effective guarantees for the Drutrr-
ti"n OF IN" Greek, Armenian and
"ihrr Christian populations in Fast
era 1hracr IN the event the Gr"cb :
rNaouate the province.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

NASHVILLE. TENN. oct. With
the declaration tho negro stands
strictly fer law enforcement and good
order. the first national law enforce
mont, temperance AND good morals
conference came to u close last night
after Il day meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
INCOMING VESSELS AitE
VISITED ItN Dl'EIt I.H =

l!y Associated Press
NEW YORK;. tct. T.. Their" was the
usual moaning "t ia" bar upon
liquors putting ont I" sea today. dc
SPIT" Attorney General bauphcrty 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
VIRGINIA REALTORS
PASS RESOLUTION
FOR ROAD BONDS
ate advancement i'nram.unt.

Continued From F.rSt I'asob
certain sections due 10 lnck of TO-
formation ON the subject
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

FANCY TICKING. 81 inches wide, in
assorted stripes. Lot Of Mill Lengths
to sell at 1212c yard
LONGCLOTH, yard wide, Of good quail
ity. Has soft finish. Mill Lengths to
sell at l212c yard.
CSC WHITE SUITING, with a heavy
linen finish. To sell Monday In Mill
Lengths at 15c yard.
BLEACIED COTTON and CAMBRICS,
both yard wide. Assorted qualities in
Mill Lengths, Monday at 121ac yard.
DRESS GINGHAMS, in fast-color
checks, plaids and plain colors. Spleen
did for school dresses &c yard.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18

the. quickest. They routed US back
across the desert almost to
Needles and then northeast to Salt
Lake City. They said we could
never make Vermont by Sept. 1
by any other route. We decided
we would drive day and night
rather than cross the desert again
in the day time for we would
have desert most of the way from
Needles to Salt Lake. Later on,
in Nebraska, | talked with a party
from Massachusetts, who started
down thru from Salt Lake on that
route and they said they found it
128 in the shade and getting hot
ter so they turned around and
went back.
We finally decided to go up the
coast and across Nevada if the
roads were passable at all. If not
we would go on up to Oregon or
Washington and across by the
northern route.
We left Elysian Park about
noon and by the time we had
registered (same as we had to in
Colorado it was $50 P. M. There
is a lot of red tape to registering
in Los Angeles and you don't get
any number plate either.
From Los Angeles we went
thru Hollywood, the movie city.
We passed the William Fox, Las
ky, Christie Comedies, Hall Room
Boys, and the Century Film Stu
dos. About all we could see from
the street were high fences or
walls and d lot of construction
work beyond; wings and a little
scenery.
" bought some fruit at a nice
looking store and that the prices
were rather high until we found
that Charles Ray traded there and
a few of the other stars as well.
We didn't happen to see any Of
of the film favorites Pm sorry 10
say, they were probably all behind
those high fences.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18

sure was hot. We had to handle
the wash dish with a holder; in
fact, anything metal. The
water from the faucet in the yard
was nearly hot enough to wash
dishes in.
About $50 p. NJ. we started out
across the desert and from then
until we reached Topock, Arizona,
within sight of the California line
VIC had a warm ride We put on
the side curtains to keep opt the
hot wind and it actually was cool
CT, or more comfortable at least.
When we arrived at Topock about
600 P. NJ, the temperature was
112 degrees in the shade. We
waited about an hour there and
then started for Needles, Calf,
said to be the hottest place on
earth. We arrived there about
$50 P NJ. and it was 107 yhen.
We found the roads pretty good
from there to Amboy. From Am
boy to San Bernadino they are
poor, very poor. 1t was not far
from Amboy that we found a
party whose car had broken down
and the lady had been PROSTATE
with the heat for five hours
A few miles east Of San Bernar-
dino we began to enjoy some Of
Califolnia's famous roads. They
! l.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18
Crossing Desert In Tenn
perature III Deg In Shade

tCOntnueQ from page One)
We were also told that in that
country were rattlers and OKLA
/ n,ro,o,,nood ho1,, ,,,o..,o,.. A.
bito o, ~ ,,o I,4 t,''' , Ieati
~ oo+idnto t co. - '' = ''0'' - any
con,a,,.bora ITO ,.i.;,;+,. of
+he not,;find farogt ,ro ''l Io+ ona
% ~ oI',. daSa,., l ,,.a+nr han. i0 f" ',U
tb.i u.a oo,,.;nd tha,,, -, f,.a,,t
u.bo,.o VIZ oo,id i.,o,, up o,.a 0 -,
.bn,,, W. LII Wv, W. w. ~ -,
~, tho hJ.ooI,o+l tba+ Iii H. +ar,
,,.hon i - do,,.,, wy
Tbat nicbt we car,nod Of uoI-
hraai, AZ i, bonI. r. ao,aoa
Nlnn,I'. IN tbn ECO o0,,,'I. - Lo
.,o.al of NoI- IIo,.;oa '' "9d a. ,.; .'a0
>,,,,o . ~ ~
nnd i,.r" ir j., " 10 "a,I ~ w. o1ien1;
o., ' Cala uai i i,' ~ ', ,L"ra
,,ailoa. e., LolIa U'N TLa ,' '''.oU
,,',.' la.d '' ''0'i"'' nv "'''0'
r., M ''''' w. ,,,.,,,; ..o .,uI.
da.ao,,. '' +(,a ,'', ,o .o,.;faaII,,
, ,.,sl, 20 nE n.y. f CO., I''I 81
ooS' IN ~ ~ ~, - o''i lipi
~ ; ooM ~ e =, I,l''V V ~, l'C ET II"i
~" 4r 10y ,o,' I I''oio" ~ 0o4 :"
tLa,, W,'9 JUS' Go D"I ,I; oll'
o"' I wv " ''', , % in'''''0 ~ i
,'.' "a w. ESQ.,, o,,,''' oo, I;a "'ll
,,M;Ia rV tI,o 5ato l - '''' W. ",
", ''.'O W. o',e VI ,, ,'II W. W. ~ -
t p 'i m;aL lti.'''' XI" oa'' VIZ
u. i
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18

The adjournment Of Congress
does not cake place when the
business is done, but when the
speeches are made you can look
for the solons to come home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18

The automobile speeders will
run about as they want to, but it
is hoped they will not feel it nee
essary to smash Gown the safety
signs along the highways.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18

You are insured against scar
city or inefficicncy of help if you
acquire the very simple habit Of
going to the classified pages of
this paper for a solution of your
difficulties.
Here can be found every class
of help, from the humble chore
boy to the efficient business eX-
ecutive-the model parlor maid,
and the COO, who knows how to
prepare the dishes mother used
to make"
Here Is An Insurance Policy
That Pays Generous Dividends.
Read the Want Ads in the
CALIFORNIAN RECORD
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18

sure was hot. We had to handle
the wash dish with a holder; in
fact, anything metal. The
Evening star., 1922-11-24

NEWPORT. X. l., November "a
William II. Vanderbilt is twenty-one
years old today and so comes into pos
session of the large estate left him by
his father, the late Alfred Gwynne VAN
derbilt.
In celebration of becoming of age he
is entertaining twenty guests at Oak
land Farm in Portsmouth.
Tonight d larger number VOL be his
guests at dance at the country estate.
His mother. Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons. en-
tertained at dinner last night in honor
of his birthday.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
RAIL UNION OFFICIAL.
HELD ON PLOT CHARGE
Accused of Seeking to Tie-Up
Trains for Harvard-Yale Game.
U. S. Judge Acts.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN. Conn, November "a,
Accused of melting striking shop
men to violence, in order to hinder
the movement Of trains in connection
with the Harvard Yale foot ball game
tomorrow. Ernest Schieifer. an organ
lzer for the International Association
or Machinsts. was under arrest here
today. The specific charge is that he
ircited striking railroad shopmen to
commit felonies. The New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad issued a
statement declaring that he had been
resortinS to violence in order to Grip
PIE the motive power and rolling stock
of the company and to hinder the
movement of trains in connection with
the foot ball game.
Schleifer was arrested late yester-
day on warrant issued by City At
torney Whitaker.
Federal Judge Thomas later issued
an order for the arrest of Schleifer on
charges of contempt of court by vio-
lating the injunction issued in the
district court of Connecticut against
striking railroad shopmcn, and also
the restraining order issued in Chi
cago. 1t was said that Schleifer could
not be arrested by the federal author
tiles unless he obtained bail on the
local charges.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
SEEKS MORE EVIDENCE
IN HA[L-M|LLS MURDER
Detective Calls on Pig Woman in
Preparation for Monday
Quiz.

BY tho Assoeia ted Press
SoMERVILLE. N. j.. November "a
While the Somerville county grand
jury hearing testimony in the Hall
Mills murder case took its week end
recess, official investigators busted
themselves yesterday with prepare
tion OF evidence for Mondays session.
The visit of a detective to Mrs.
Jane Gibson. pig raiser, who claimed
she was an eyewitness of the double
shooting, strengthened reports that
she would appear before the grand
jury Monday morning. The sleuth's
mission was not revealed.
Most of the work now facing the
detectives. 1t became known, will CEN
ter on getting together evidence by
winch the state hopes to show Mrs.
daii knew of the relations between
her husband and Mrs Mills.
Monday. Barbara Tough and Louise
Gelst, maids in the Hall home, will be
put on the stand and the prosecutors
hope to bring to light several features
WHICH have not been made public.
NEW YORK. November 24-Al-
though Mrs. Frances Stevens Noel
Hail, widow of Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall. slain with one of his choir
singers in New Brunswick, N. j., has
not applied for pension she will
automatically be granted one, it was
announced yesterday at the Offices of
the Episcopal Church pension fund
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Probably the longest-lived fashion
In women's headgear is the bonnet
worn by the Salvation Army lassies
which has not really changed since
1NGI
Evening star., 1922-11-24
WOULD AMEND COAL LAW.
Borah and Winslow Urge President
to Strengthen Probe Body.

With a view to strengthening the
SO called fact-finding coal law. Sena :
tor Borah of Idaho and Representa-
tive WinSlow of Massachusetts. who
fathered the legislation in Congress.
yesterday called on President Harding
to urge his support for legislation pro-
viding several amendments to this
law
BY these additional amendments II
punishment for yiolators of the ac:,
to permit witnesses to submit Ques-
tionnaires without appearing in per-
son and to provide an official status
for Judge Alshuler of the federal
court of Illinois. who was appointed
to the commission. but who. accord
ing to law, cannot serve officially or
receive compensation as a member of
the commission.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
PRESIDENT IS URGED
TO AID TRADE ZONES
Council Agent Recommends Estab-
lishmeut of q. s. Financial
Offices Abroad.

During a conference today with
President Harding Oscar King DAVIS
OF New York, secretary Of the Ma.
tional Foreign Trade Council, urged
his support in the renewal of the ef-
fort to secure legislation authorizing
the establishment Of foreign trade
zones at United States seaports:
provision authorizing establish
ment of such zones was included by
the Senate in the Fordney-McCumb
tariff bill, but was lost in conference:
1t was pointed out that the National
Foreign Trade Council ts strongly in
favor of the establishment OF 1ree
zones and that various national for
eign trade conventions have declared
in favor of them.
According to Mr.. Davis, the author
ization OF such trade zones would
simply give additional facilities to
American foreign trade and assist
materially in the promotion of re-ex-
port trade. without in any way in
Evening star., 1922-11-24
MRS. FELTON, CHEERED.
Home Folks Give Ovation to "For.
mer" Senator.

ATLANTA November 24.-Mrs. W.
H. FELTON,. former" junior senator
from Georgia. was given an ovation
upon her arrival here late yesterday
from Washington. Committees repre-
senting the various civic organiza-
tions took part in the reception. Mrs.
FELTON, plans to leave here for her
home at Gainesville today. where a
big celebration in her honor has been
arranged.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

turn in events that would regain him
his lost seat in the house Of com
mons.
| The Yorkshire Evening News says
that Mr.. Churchhi.l will soon write
a series of articles for each of which
| he will receive G200.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

terfsring with the collection of Gus
toms revenue or increasing the i'm
portation of competitive merchandise.
He stated that such zones would be
an advantage and not a disadvantage
to American industry.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
CHURCHILL TO WRITE.
Defeated British Politician Will
Get 82OO Per Article.

LONDON. November 24.-It is un-
derstood here that Winston Spencer
Churchhiil, who was defeated in the
general parliamentary elections. plans
to take up his pen while awaiting a
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-28
Acacia to Have
Fine New School

The people Of Acacia District met last
night to talk over the replacement of
their school building which burned
down two weeks ago.
1t was very important meeting, all
realizing that Immediate steps should
be taken to put up u modern new
school house. As the insurance re-
ceived did not half cover the loss, it
will be necessary to vote bonds for
new building and the patrons and
trustees agreed upon $4,000 as the
amount they desired to put into it.
The new building will be modern and
ample in every respect.
The trustees will soon take the neces-
sary legal steps to vote the bonds and
the building will be hurried to compile
ton.
The children are studying now in
temporary rooms provided for the pur-
pose.
The members of the board are Mrs.
Bertha M. Dyer, Mrs. Geneva Steven
son, and Jack M. Scott.
A vote of thanks was given by he
board to the teachers who worked with
such presence of mind at the time of
The fire that the building was cleared
without the slightest accident to any
of the children. Mrs. Margaret Upton,
Mrs. Belle Mcmillan and Mrs. Fanny
Thompson are the teachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-28
Political Pot is
Still Seething in
Mexicali Ousting

CALEXTCO, Nov. 27.-The action of
the city council of Mexicali in Ousting
Otte Moller from office Friday, has
stirred up hornet s nest iii the border
city, and excitement, mainly expressed
in arguments pro and con, engaged
practically every person i'll the city.
In the meantime, rumors of forceful
action continue to float and armed
guards remain on duty.
The newly appointed presidente, Lu-
era, seems to control the situation, and
has appointed IA new city clerk. a new
treasurer and others to serve as cXecu-
tives in carrying on the work of the
city.
First reports gave it that the books
of the city treasurer s office had been
examined, and found to be prefectly
straight, but later rumors are to the
effect that this was premature, and
that all is not as it should be. A re-
port of shortages, ranging anywhere
from $4,000 to 100000 is being per-
sistently circulated.
The latest story making the rounds
is that Moller and Ibarra are both TO
be arrested.