davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-04
CLUBS NOT OPPOSE
 DOG Y|y|SFCT|0N
(By the Associated Press)

New York, Fea. 4.-Proposals that the New York Citv Federation If Wo mems Clubs oppose the use of dogs for vivisection, were voted down by that organization yesterday
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-04
BAPTIST WOMAN'S SOCIETY.

The Baptist Womans Missionary Society will meet at the church Mon day afternoon at o'clock. Members are requested to bring or send their dues and subscriptions to the special fund.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-04
SELLS 40-ACRE FARM.

Dr. J. z. Bailey has sold a 40acre farm near Nutter Schoolhouse to Mrs. Thompson, sister of A. L.. Nutter, the consideration being $475.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-04

sories bought December "A and 25, 1921, has been filed by E. H. Ward X Company. The car in controversy is now in the possession of G. G. Steed, whose claim, the plaintiff de- clares, is secondary to his.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-04
FOR TRADE
Brand New Oakland Sedan.

5 passenger, late model, never been used. Will trade for good notes, farm land, city proper ty or aything of value. Clos ing out. A good chance to get a high grade car at the right price.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-04

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-04
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U.

E. P. J. Garrott, Pastor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
CARNEGIE'S ESTATE
SAVES 100000 TAX
S4,5O0,0O0 Pension Trust
Fund for Friends and En-
ployees Not Assessable.

The estate OF Andrew Carnegie will
pay about 100000 less in transfer taxes
to New York State as the result of q
decision OF the Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court yesterday. The es-
tate will not be allowed, however, to
deduct taxes on $3,075,0 Federal es.
tate tax, the Appellate Division up
holding two previous rulings against
the Carnegie heirs on this point. This
matter may be carried to the United
States Supreme Court. The decision sup
ported throughout the rulings made. by
George Brokaw Compton, former Trans
fer Tax Appraiser.
An order of Surrogate James A. Foley
on the transfer tax was the basis OF
appeal. The State Tax Commission oh
jected to his exempting the $4,000, ,o0l
fund which Mr.. Carnegie established
for pensions. The taxes on $1,350,0 600 of
this fund were in dispute.
The Home Trust Company of Ho-
boken. executor of the estate, appealed
from that portion OF the order which
held the Carnegie homestead at Fifth
avenue and Ninety-first street taxable,
IN addition TO seeking relief from the
tax on the Federal estate tax.
rogate Foley's order only in deducting
the tax on the real estate. The Car.
negfe homestead was owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carnegie as tenants by the en-.
tlrety, and exemption was claimed
on half the value because Mrs. Car.
negle came into sole ownership at he-
husbands death, not because Of his
death but by deeds executed in 1895
ana 1899. A Court OF Appeals decision
in the case of Edmund II. Lyon Of
Rochester established the precedent
against the State.
The State Tax Commission sought TO
tax the $i,50o.000 pension fund on the
ground that the deeds by which Mr..
Carnegie Transferred ii to the Home
trust Company, as executors, were rev.
ocaple. The executors contended thai
there was no intention to revoke the
trusts and the $1.35O,Oo0 in dispute rep
resented the actual value of the life
estates of the pensioners. On this point
Justice Page, for the court, told how
Mr.. Carnegie had retired from business
in 1901 and devoted the rest OF his list
TO giving for public welfare $3.50, coo. 600
OF his estate, leaving net estate OF
about S23,oo0,o00. of which one-half went
TO charitable institutions by his will.
The opinion said:
IN thus dlsposing OF the bulk OF
his estate it was Mr.. Carnegies inten-
ton wholly to divest himself Of any
property which he gave away for vari-
| GUS purposes. He did not retain any
interests in such property or reserve
&c himself the power to revoke the
trust"
1t was found that Mr.. Carnegie es-
tablished the pension trust fund to pro-
vide for pertain persons whom he
deemed worthy and In need of financial
observation-disclosures, former employees
and others of advanced age.
John b. Gleason represented the State
Tax Commission. Elihu Root, Jr.. ap-
peared for the estate.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
HUGE RADIO STATION
HERE FOR PROGRAMS
Radio Corporation Putting Up
Antennae on Aeolian Build
ingat Bryant Park.

Two 100 foot skeleton towers TO hold
the antennae for the most powerful
radio broadcasting station In the world,
capable of sending out two concert pro-
grams at the same time on different
wave lengths. are being erected on the
Aeolian Building, 29 West Ferty-second
street.
The new station will have direct con-
nection between the Aeolian concert
halls and the transmitting apparatus so
that the recitals of artists can be sent
broadcast making special performances
at transmitting stations unnecessary.
The station is being constructed by
the Radio Corporation of America in
conjunction with the companies the
sale of whose products it controls. In
stallation ofsthe apparatus was begun a
few days ago, when negotiations for
the site were closed after being pending
nearly year. 1t is expected that the
station will be ready by January /.
Engineers in the research department
of the Radio Corporation have been ex-
perimenting for some time to create ap-
paratus for direct connection between
the concert halls and the transmitting
apparatus and for broadcasting two
programs at the same time, and it is
thought they have succeeded fully.
One of the programs will be sent on
wave length of $50 meters and the
other at 400 meters. This will enable
radio receivers to choose between a
program of lectures. market reports,
&c. and one Of musical and vocal re-
citals.
The station will be tho metropolitan
headquarters for the combined broad
casting of the larger radio companies
in New York. The selection of Aeolan
Hall was made after a survey of all
possible sites in the city. 1t was neces-
sary TO find a building with a clear
aerial path and accessible to artists.
Large quarters on the sixth floor Of
the Aeolian Building have been ar
ranged for the Radio Corp ton s
program studios. A simple switch /,
control the relaying of the concerts
to the antennae. If the artist does not
wish an offering sent broadcast the
switch may be turned off.
The station is expected to serve as a
model for radio construction. Much
specially devised equipment will be
used.
The station will have use OF all the
musical facilities of the Aeolian Com
pany, including its pipe organ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
HELD FOR TAKING CHILD
OF DOUBTED PATERNITY
Former London Man Charged
by Consul With KidnopinR.

Sydney Davis Benabu, antil recently
In business In London. was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Hitchcock yesterday In extradltion pro-
ceedings based on a complaint alleging
that he kidnapped child and brought It
to America.
The British consul in New York
charges that about March last
Benabu. In London, unlawfully caused
10 be taken away. without the permits
sion OF her mother, Cecilia Joy Lawley
Gibbs, also known as Celia JOY
Benabu. The child then was years
months of age
The consul said ho had been in
formed that O warrant for the arrest
OF Benabu had been issued In London.
The British Government was repre-
scented by Charles Fox, Sc Broadway,
and Harold A. Content. 40 Broadway,
represented Benabu. He was committed
to the Tombs without bail
It is understood that the paternity
Of tho child lis in, dispute and that
Benabu. having developed great love
for the youngster, decided to bring her
TO this country.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

The rum running ring working out OF
Nassau. the Bahamas. set new record
for liquor shipments during the week
ended October 81. according to cable
adviees received yesterday by the Gus
toms Department.
Six British schooners left that port
with cargoes OF whisky. -Four OF the
vessels cleared for st. Pierre. Miquelen.
and two for Tampico, Mexico.
The increasing shipments of liquor
from the Bahamas are attributed to the
State Departments Interpretation of in
ternational marine laws that liquor
laden vessels may not be seized outside
of the three mile limit unless they COM
municate with shore.
Dozens of the rum running vessels
purportedly clearing for St. Pierre and
Tampico, anchor in Atlantic waters four
or five miles off the New York and
New, Jersey coasts. and transfer theiI
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
$500 BRIBE PROOF
IN JERSEY DRY CASE
Former Agent Says He Made
$1,000 Bookmaking.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TRENTON. Nov 3.-Harry z. Sands.
formerly prohibition enforcement agent
and chief Government witness in the trial
ot Louis G. Labrecque of Newark. and
four codefendants indicted for conspiracy
IN bribc Sands. testified in the United
states Court here to-day that in 1904 he
made $4,000 as a bookmaker at New
York race tracks. The same year he
jsVt $4,000 betting on horse races.
The testimony was given whei Sands
was cross-examined as to his statement
that he was worth $50, 900 before enter
ing the Government service. He ex-
planned that large part of this money
was made in three oyster stands he con-
Quoted In Washington. and the rest In
real estate transactions.
James J. Jones. assistant prohibition
commissioner at Washington produced
checks. notes and $500 in cash alleged
10 have beon received by Sands In con-
sideration OF false testimony to be given
by him in three prohibition cases pend
ing against Edmund J. Labrecque. a
brother Of the defendant. in the present
case.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
SIX LIQUOR SHIPS ANCHOR
FIVE MILES FROM COAST
Dry Navy Can't Molest Them, Says Appeby if They
Stay Three Miles From Jersey Shore-An
From Bahamas, 81, 600, 900 in Whisky Aboard.

cargoes TO motor launches which bring
the illicit liquor into port.
More than 100000 worth OF whisky
is known to be on vessels standing
outside the three mile limit. The boot
leg ring" responsible for the clandestine
shipments is made up. say Customs of
ficials. of wealthy. men, who through
their smuggling operations are making
millions upon millions of dollars"
Cooperation of the New York harbor
police and the2sheriffs off coastal counties
in New York and New Jersey, has been
asked by the Customs Department in
an effort to prevent the landing of the
frequent Illicit cargoes.
The sig liquor laden schooners that
cleared from Nassau last week are
anchored ive\mi off the New Jersey
coast, John ID. Appleby, director of the
prohibition navy. said last night. They
have been sighted by rum chaSers of
the dry navy, but cannot be molested
SO long as they remain outside the
three mile limits
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
GETS S52, 500 DAMAGES;
SOBS OVER DISABILITY
McKeown Says He'd Rattle,
Have Use Of His Legs.

A Jury before Supreme Court Justice
McGodrick awarded s52.5oo yesterday to
Sylvester Mckcown OF ia Moffat
street. Brooklyn, whose legs we're para
lyzed In an elevator accident at 7s5
East 135th street, The Bronx.
McKeown, who Is "a years old. sued
the Parker Supply Company and the
cover $4,000.
Asked 10 he was satisfied with the
verdict, McKeown, with tears In his
eyes. said:
Yes. but T would rather have tho
use OF my lega."
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
REFUSES TO TESTIFY
ON LOAN TOR. A. DAY
Murray Carson Stands on
Immunity in 100000
Investigation.
INDICTMENTS WRITTEN
Thirty Former Dry Agents
and Policemen May Be
Implicated.
EX-DIRECTOR'S TRIP OFF
Says It's His Duty to Stay
Here to Assist Inquiry by
Grand Jury.
EX-DIRECTOR's TRIP OFF

Murray CARSON. brother of Irving
Carson, suspended dry agent. and al
legged 10 have made a 100000 loan to
II. a. Day co. while Ralph A. Day
vas serving as prohibition enforce
meut, director for New York State. re-
fused to waive immunity yesterday
sarA testify before the Federal Grand
Jury investigating liquor fraud casea.
Carson is a member OF the Ma
tional Republican Club. He is said 20
have been introduced to Mr.. Day by
George Glynn. former chairman of
the Republican State Committee. The
money borrowed by Mr. Day from a
member of the National Republican
Club" has been repaid with interest" ="
according to the former prohibition
enforcement director.
The Grand Jury continued its inquiry
into entries in the books of Mr.. Day S
cloak and suit firm. The entries were
explained by Frederick w. Henkel.
bookkeeper. Cancelled notes and checks.
along with correspondence between the
Day firm and The Mutual, Garfield and
studied by the Grand Jury in an effort
to ascertain "the source of the huge
loan admittedly made to Mr. Day.
Federal officials are not satisfied that
Mr.. Carson was financially able to
make such a large loan.
Mr.. Days contemplated business trip
to Europe has been postponed, he said.
''in view of the investigation by the
Federal Grand Jury" He felt that he
fol,t 1a <>f 10 hn nd Tttry
and declared it is his duty Ito be here
10 assist In any investigation as to my
business or myself"
The Grand Jury was excused until
Wednesday, when the inquiry that has
been under way for nearly two months
will be continued.
Indictments are understood to have
been written against fourteen of the
persons alleged to have been involved
in irregularities in the disappearance
of liquor stocks from Government ware
houses" 1t Is probable that moro than
thirty indictments. including former
dry agents and police officers. will be
returned next Friday.
The Grand Jury is interested In clear
ing UP "the graft" involved in the
withdrawal ION forged removal per-
mits" of 1900 cases of liquor from the
Republic Warehouse. 54i West Thirty
fourth street. The liquor. valued at
100000. was recovered several weeks
ago in a raid by Frank ]. Hale and
James Kerrigan in the basement of the
Standard Carpet Company. 3l9 East
Forty-fourth street. Two men are free
in bail In connection with this theft.
Members OF the Grand Jury and Fed
cral agents investigating the case be-
lieve that several former dry Off
cials" were working in collusion with
members OF the 100000 bootleg ring
said to be responsible for the theft OF
the liquor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
DENIES HALIFAX AIDS
BOOTLEGGING HERE
Minister of Customs Resents
Charges Concerning Bottiing.

OTTAWA. Nov. 3.---Jacques Bureau.
Minister Of Customs. to-day denied that
whisky was being bottled IN Halifax for
bootlegging In the United States under
the protection of the Dominion Govern
ment and In defiance Of the viii OF the
people OF Nova Scotia"
Tho Province has the bootlegging
situation well in hand" the Minister
said. we never grant license for "A
bonded warehouse without tho consent
of the Attorney General OF the Province.
In the case Of Halifax. the consent OF
the Attorney-General OF that Province
was obtained before a license for =
bonded warehouse was granted"
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
AGENTS SEIZE SIS, 900
WINE AND WHISKY STOCK
Officers Locate Liquor BY
Dickering With BootIeggers.

whisky and wire valued at SIS 900
were seized yesterday by Charles Gutt-
man, Harry Drescher and Peter Reager,
ar, agents. in q raid on the Santlni
Warehouse. AL East i49th street, The
Bronx.
Tho liquor was located. Guttman said,
after negotiations had been made TO
purchase large supply e tho whisky
from an agent OF a bootiogglng concern.
Ray Eantini, manager of the warehouse
WAX summoned TO appear before Samuel
W. Hitchcock. United states Commls-
elonor, for Erraigumen. on a charge OF
violating the tolstead law.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
TIGHE TO STAY IN JAIL
FOR ATTACKING WOMAN
Appellate DiDision Upholds
ConUicfion of Policeman.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court yesterday affirmed the convic-
tlon Of Charles Tighe, plain clothes
policeman, for assaulting Ms. Emma.
Lennon of 5si West F'iftieth street July
2S. 1921. He was sentenced by Judge
Thomas G. r. Grain In General Sessions
to from two to four years in Sing Sing.
The assault occurred at Forty-third
street and Ninth avenue after Tighe
and another plain clothes policeman had
arrested several men in a saloon at that
corner Mrs. Lennon testified that
Tighe struck her and called her names
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
COURT WILL NOT ENJOIN
STATEN ISLAND GAS co.
SIPS Rate and rs Cents Ser.
Uice Charge Continues.

Justice Mitchell May In the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, denied yesterday an
application for an injunction and dis
missed the complaint against the New
York and Richmond Gas Company.
brought by Machael Haggerty of 10 Fort
place, New Brighton, 5. /. He held thas
the Public Service Commission has full
power to deaf with rates.
Haggerty sought TO restrain the ga.
concern from collecting s1.25 a chou
sand cubic feet OF gas ana a service
charge of 70 cents monthly. which the
plaintiff declared was excessive.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
GREEK AND ARMENIAN
GIRL FUGITIVES ARRIVE
Six Who Escaped From Turks
Viii Be Married To-day.

Eighty-five Greek and Armenian girls,
most Of them fugitives from the Turk
isE invasion, have been admitted 10 the
United States through Ellis lIsland as
the November quota of those countries.
six VIII be married to-day i'm the
Municipal Marriage License Bureau.
The marriages were arranged by the
girls families In Asia Mlror. The IN
ternational Institute OF the Y. w. G. A.
ana tho Hebrew Shelterlng Society are
90 ring for them
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Yum Yum, 60c lb.

You will smack your lips over
these delicious cocoanut-laden
yum yums fresh from our own
candy-kitchen, to be sold Satur-
day for 60c lb., regularly soc.
Eighth Gallery and Downstairs
Store, New Building,
Stree; Floor, Old Ruildin
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
TO STREW ASHES OVER
RIVER AS SHE WISHED
Husband and Children Will
Do as Mrs. Wynn Asked.

The ashes OF Mrs. Eleanor Wynn.
aged 62. who died several days ago IN
her homo at 755 Seventh avenue, Col
lege Point, will be scattered over the
East River at College Point as soon
as her body Is cremated, thus carrying
out her dying wish. Funeral services
were held yesterday.
She had lived in College Point for
Macy years with her husband and chill
dren.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
SUBWAY FIRE STOPS TRAINS.

A slight explosion followed by fire
IN shoe beam protecting the third
rail OF the Lenox avenue subway at
tho 135th street station yesterday af-
ternoon held up traffic for fifteen min
utes and caused considerable excite
mont among tho passengers. The
power was shut off from 10th street
10 Mott avenue, q distance Of three
miles, untif the fire had been extin-
guishcd. Passengers transferred, 10 the
Third or Eighth avenue elevated line.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Little Brother
and Sister Coats
Special-$17.75

Adorable little coats
$25 grades-made to our
own order, of silver-tipped
velours with an especially
fine nutria fur collar.
The little boys coats are dou-
BILE breasted with a double rev
Of buttons down the front in
true masculine fashion. Sizes
/, 2, 8.
The little girls coats are made
a little fuller with yoke at the
back.
In soft French blue, rose and
gazelle fawn. Beautifully fin
ished and lined with sateen.
Warmly interlined. Sizes to 6.
Other coats, $7.75 TO $3.50.
Hats to match
For little girls-fur trimmed,
$3.50.
For little boys--with ear laps,
$3.50.
Four-piece Angora
Play Suits, $7.95
Sweater, leggins, cap and
mittens. Ever so warm and
comfortable. Sizes 9, 4 and 6.
White, tan, copenhagen blue.
dark brown.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Concert Today

In the Auditorium at 2:30,
under the auspices of the Eve
ming Mail, Chas. D. Isaacson,
Chairman.
Football Games by Radio
Following, the concert. the
reports Of the Yale-Brown
and Lafayette - Washington
and Jefferson football games
will be broadcasted in the
Auditorium, through the cour-
tesy Of w E A F.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
2,400 pairs Mems Half-hose) {

1900 pairs, silk and wool with dopstch, medium
weight a n dcolor 12
silk medium weight
vertical 9la IL,
but net in egch kind Street Floor New Building
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
ARREST PARENT,
NOT CHILDREN

Youngstown. o.. April lS.-Arresl
OF parents who permit children to
remain on the streets after y. M
Is the latest wrinkle In Mayor Geo
l. Oles' attempt 10 'modernize'
Youngstown.
"rd rather arrest the parents than
the Kids" Oles declared. Fathers
and mothers who have so little re.
gard for their children that they per.
NIT them to run the streets at night
are far more guilty than the children,
in my opinion.
when we take children home and
find the parents away, swylarking
and having good time. we'll use
the patrol wagon to bring parents in.
and we'll put them in the lookup
and keep them there until morning"
THE time to nip outcroppings of
criminalism and bad citizenship"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
Michigan Governor
To Settle Matter
OF CO-Ed Flapper

Lansing Mich. April 1s.-Gover
nor Qroesbeck today instructed
Superintendent OF Public instruction
Thomas =. johnson to call n spe
cial meeting OF the state board OF
education. TO settle the ypsllanti
State Normal School matter once
and for all" II IN expected that
the board VIII lay down certain
rules for governing tho conduct OF
the goods.
Seventeen girls were recently
dropped" from the school. Il IA an.
nounced. because they smoked Gig.
areites. had bobbcd hair. etc.
Commenting on the expulsion.
Governor Grocsbeok declared.
III the girls want to bob their
hair or wear their skirts above their
knees. that Is none OF the states
affair"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

ing, living and that you will find In the MAY
issue. There is "A Bachelor Husband"a novel tale Of
New Yok's famous Greenwich Village. There is "Tionor
Thy Father" the story of runaway girl that you will
read with quickened pulse. Read the Whstling Girl"
and see how quicker up and whistle" kept one girls
courage up Thrill at "The Life Story of Bank Burglar
truly amazing confession of professional crook. Learn
devotion in "A Scrap of Paper" Go behind the
the theatre in "From Out the Dark" and how an
actor is compelled by circumstances to play part he
never forget
There many other remarkable human stories in the
May issue which you will find worth while reading. II
you already reader Of True Story Magazine
not acquainted with its powerful convincing real Hfd
sfories then get the May issue by all means.
Each story brings home powerful truth Sham and
hypocrisy candidy and without fear True
Story Magazine has the courage of its CONVICTIONS and
its human heart appeal has to 1t almost half million
of readers. Buy the May issue your newsstand -
take advantage Of the SPECIAL Offer in the coupon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

lima volcano. reported by Mexican
newspapers reaching here today. 10
be the most intense since the his,
iorIcal discharges ~ 1909.
The valleys around the cities Of
colima and zapotlan. where earth.
auakes have caused grave destruc.
tion during the past century. mr.. re-.
ported 10 be covered with dense
amoke and yapor.
Families OF MoxIcans are report.
cd 10 bc fleeing from their homca
a. result Of the tfemor and earth
rumblIngs which are accompanying
the eruption, These refugees are
seeking the open spots on the plains.
Observers declare that the release
OF gases through the daily eruptions
VIII probably avert any serious dam.
agc from earthquakes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

Olea continued. sis IN the short pants
stage. was going TO say. tho short
skirt stage. too. but remember
now that some ladies' of advanced
years wear skirts quite as short as
those worn by io'ycarolds."
oles first attracted notice when
he Installed n cash regisler IN city
hall Since then he has enforced
strict curfew Jaws. terrorIzed boot.
ieggers and criminals and rcorgan.
ized tho police force.