davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
STUDENTS BODY RECOVERED.

The body Of David Isaac. is. a student
at New York University. was recovered
yesterday off Beach Thrty-eighth
street Sea Gate. lie had been drowned
on the afternoon of July "a while bath
ing at Coney Island. He was identified
by a locker tag around his neck.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Girls Tub Frocks,
S., $3.50

Dozens and dozens of
the seasons smartest
styles in organdies, linens,
plain and novelty voiles
and dotted swisses in every
delightful summer color.
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street side
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

"IhaDen't seen so much
actiUity for a long time"
said a visitor.
No, and you haven't seen
SO much new building for
many years.
The two 60 together-new
homes, new furniture.
"But I cannot get into
my nelD h0m, until the
late Autumn says some
one.
All right! Well hold the
furniture for you until No
vember /.
You may choose from our
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Kabunpo
in Or
Maraschino
Cherries, SOC lb.

NCS uAoA PAASCs wv
The most delectable sweets
one could imagine. Fresh. The
only bad thing about them is
you'll want to eat too many.
Street Floor, Old Building
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
SO Hammocks
for S5.75

They have all the COM
fort-giving qualities any
hammock has, regardless
of price.
Colorful jacquard designs on
red or gray grounds. Tufted
head rest. Concealed spreader.
Wide valance.
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Wonen's fine
Cotton Frocks

$1s.75 and $I6.75
$16.75 to $ss.5o grades
Simple, smart, delight
fully cool frocks at espe-
cially interesting prices.
The sort of frock, which
may be duplicated success
fully again and again in
ones wardrobe - perhaps
in different colors.
White voile, dotted in black
and trimmed with Irish lace I;
illustrated.
embroidered in white with
filet or Irish lace;
with drawnwork and the
lace in collars and cuffs.
Dotted swiss in blue or
rose, cross-stitched in peasant
fashion; illustrated.
And other fabrics, too-lin-
ems, batistes, in one-of-a-kind
models.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Boys $1.5O Khaki
Knickers--75c

And khaki has gone up!
-. But we got these be-
fore the rise. Sulphur
dyed drill. Well made
knickers. Reinforced.
Roomy. Adjustable but
toned knees. Strong pock-
cts to carry the many tear
able articles the average
boy carries. Sizes 6 to II
years.
800 pairs
If We mag give advice
to mothers, 1t is--tdke ad-
Uantage of this oppor-
tlnity.
Street Floor. New Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
The August Furniture Sale Breezes Along Me

entire stock on the fifth:
sixth and eight galleries;
from the BELMAISON re-
production furniture on the
fourth gallery; even from
the entire office furniture
stock on the seventh gallery.
More than a million and
half dollars of furniture.
225 patterns of bedroom
suites; 176 patterns of dining
room suites; 224 patterns Of
living room suites; 379 sepa-
rate upholstered chairs; all
different.
Reductions in price range
from 10 to so per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Wonderful mind
Of a child!

"a few floating facts in an
ocean of imagery.
With what rapture it opens
a book such as
Kabumpo
in Or
the fifteenth volume in the
fascinating or series. Kapunbo
is an Elegant Elephant in the
Kingdom of Pumperdink, very
old and very wise, with kind
ly heart, who sets out with
Prince Pompadour in search
of - and finds - the Proper
Fairy Princess.
$1.75, in the Book Store.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

The only criticism we have
heard: lit seems too bad that
the stock is SO cramped;
tables stocked on top of each
other, and suites just crowd
ed together do not tend tn
show the merchandise to ad-
vantage"
Guess we'll have to put up
a new building just for fur
niture, or add to this one!
But crOwding doesn't hurt
the furniture only it's looks
in the store. When itfcomes
into our home it will be
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
For Miss IL to 20
34l stunning Wash Frock

Simple tailored frocks for morning Pretty
sleeveless frocks for sports wear Shirwais frocks
coat dresses for afternoon Gracefully bloused
smart straghtne frocks for afternoon tea and in
formal dances.
Fine imported ginghams organdies
swisses novelty voes Roder striped
voie and nensn all the lovely light and da
colorings in vogue this
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

IShRRESTED0N
CHARGE
Woman Is Third Person Held
For Death Of Circus Man
Last March. -
ny Inssrr.tssssi Nsws Service.

CAMDEN. n. J., June 13.-Mrs.
Doris Brunen. widow Of Honest
John" Brunen, circus owner. 10 In
Jail at Mount Holly today, charged
with the murder Of her husband. She
was arrested here at her home at Z
o'clock last night, but the arrest
was kept secret until today.
Brunen was shot to death at his
home in Riverside, eight miles north
Of here, on the night Of March 30.
Three persons, including Mrs.
Brunen. have been arrested since
that time. The first man arrested
was Charles M. Powell, who confessed
he was hired to kill Brunen by Harry
c. Mohr, brother OF Mrs. Brunen.
Mohr was then arrested. but, denied
any completely.
Eve have suspected Mrs. Brunen
from the start" said Detective Ellis
Parker, but we delayed making an
arrest until we were positive that
the. evidence linked her as an &C
cessory."
Parker refused to divulge Mrs.
Brunen's exact connection with the
crime.
I'VE have charged her with mur.
der" he said. Our hand viii be
shown later" ..-
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
WARD BROTHER
AWAITING CALL
|uDEATHPRObE
Expected to Be Questioned In
Regard to Alleged Black
mailing Plot.
By international News Service.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 13.-
Ralph D. Ward, brother Of Walter
8. Ward. confessed slayer Of Clar-
ence Peters, was the first witness to
appear at the courthouse today
when the May grand jury resumed
It's investigation Of the case.
1t was expected he would be called
upon to testify regarding Walter g.
Wards story that he had paid large
sums to a gang Of blacl<mailers, part
of which money the confessed slayer
In said to have obtained from his
brother and from his father, George
q. Ward.
1t could not be learned today
whether the elder Ward had been
located or had accepted service on
the subpoena issued for his appear
ance. -!
Wire!Tapping Attempted.
Another puzzling angle, developed
when It was learned that an attempt
had been made to tap the wires to
the room housing the telephone
switchboard, into which all lines con.
Meeting with county offices converge,
In the Westchester county court.
house.
That information emanat ting from
the offices Of Sheriff Werner and
District Attorney Weeks was especi-
ally desired by the wire tappers was
Indicated In the fact that these were
the only lines molested. . "a
Alfred e. Blute, race horse trainer,
told newspaper men when he arrived
at the court. house that he had met
Ward only once. and this was in
Wards office.
Admits Giving Race TIP.
.Biute admitted giving q tip, on
Assume to II. E. Byrne, who bet
81 900 and won, he said. Blute was
silent when asked how much Ward
bet. d. -
'T wouldn't call Ward a welcher," !"
SAID Butte. II consider him q fine
fellow"
George w. Sutton, New Rochelle
tax commissioner, testified regarding
the alleged poker party at the wnrd
home May Is. Il was learned! SUIT
ton said there were no disturbances.
and when he left at / o'clock there
was no one there but members of
the Ward household. 80.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
RECOVERY
OFLEN|N
!. HOPELESS
Soviet Leader Said to Have
Had Stroke Successor
In Doubt
By I.ssr.sfisaHi New. ssrv4ee.

+. LONDON, June 13.-The phys
icsl- condition of Nikolai Lenin,
founder OF the SnVlet government
and the real Z rujef Of Russia, Is
hopeless, sSeDedine 20 information
secured this aftsrpoop from =
most etlfhoritsftse sonfce
Frey q llsh Drsanss. =
Lenin 10 said 10 be suffsring nom
an influx of blood Into thc brain.
which caused q loss Of speech. A
stroke OF paralysis followed.
The real cause Of Lenin's Illness 10
reported 10 have been poisonous In
lection. although IL n not clear
wheather poipon Was administered In
an attempts q assassination. -..
It n reliably IMPORTED that prior to
the attack 81 paralysls Lenln become
the prey Of hslIncinations. He feared
that he was being persecutod and had
the windows of t1is country homo
near Moscsw barricadcd. ~
Stain. one of the inner courf-
sellors Of the Moscow Soviet, 10 b.
Heved to be the most likely, sur
cessor to Benin. In the event OF. hss
death. sa
some fear that II Leon Trotzky.
the commtssar for war, Ii made
president Of the Council Of People .
Commissars (the position Lenin
now holds), he viii reinstate military
communism and become virtually
military dictator of the country.
There is q disposition In responsi-
ble Russian quarters to believe that
II Lenin dies and some one other
than Trotxky succeeds him, II viii
lead to q more liberal policy In
Russia.
The Russian situation is most
serious, and the threatened death of
Lenin has brought about the most
critical position Of the soviet since
its foundation.
Heretofore LeniR has been the
only person able to adjust the fric-
tions between the various Russian
parties.
An Exchange Telegraph despatch
from Copenhagen this afternoon
says that conflicting reports had
been received in that city from
Moscow regarding Lenin's health.
Some said he was In q hopeless con-
dltion; others said he was recover.
ing.
According to Copenhagen. George
Tchitcherin. commissar Of Foreign
affairs. win likely succeed Lenin II
the latter dies and win steer O
middle course" in politics.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
BAR OCEAN TO BATHERs
WITH NO OUTER Al TIRE

ATLANTIC CITY, June 13.-Hun.
dreds Of bathers yesterday were
barred from the ocean because of
their failure to obey the recent
ukase Of the city commissioners that
In walking to and from their homes
they must wear q covering over
their bathing suits.
Policemen, under instructions
from Director Of Public Safety Will.
lam s. Cuthbert, who. inciden ally,
II the proprietor Of Q large Board
walk bathing establishment, turned
back all those not wearing some
sort Of wrap. Loud were denuncia-
lions Of the new ruling and threats
were made TO bring pressure to
cause its repeal.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
NEW YoRK'S DEAD IN
STORM REACHES 50

NEW YORK, Juno 13.-The find.
ing OF additional bodies OF those that
met death In the storm that struck
New York on Sunday afternoon has
brought the total number of dead
up to fifty.four. Forty people have
been reported missing and II II
feared that the death total may rise
still higher.
The combing Of the beaches and
all outlying sections has continued
undated. Meantime frantic rela-
tives and friends are Joining In the
almost hopeless search and exam
ming the unidentified dead in the
morgues.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
HARDING URGES QUICK
:. ACTION UPON SUBSIDY
New Altitude Record
Set For Bombing =
Plane
ny Intsr,satIenai News Service.

DAYTON, Ohio. June 1s.--
Lieut.. Leigh Wade, Capt. A.
w. Stevens, photographer, and
Sergt. Roy Langham, observers,
today are, receiving congratula-
tions on the record-breaking
air fight In . Martin bomber
to an altitude Of 4,206 feet
Official figures will be an
nounced as soon as verified by
the Bureau Of Standards in
Washington. -. g.
The flight lasted almost three
hours. - .. =.
When floating above Spring
field, Stevens leaped out with q
parachute and oxygen tank. A
120-mile wind tore the tank
from the harness, but Stevens
landed in safety at jamestown,
25 miles distant, In 80 minutes.
Wade and his companion
landed ist McCook Field, from
where they started.
This IL the highest three pas
sengers have ever gone In an
airplane and Stevens leap Il
also tie highest. 4.~,.'' Z. =. sy
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
NEW NOTE SENT BERLIN
ON PREPARATIONS DEAL

PARIS, June lathe inter-allied
reparations commissions note to
Germany = demands further light
upon autonomy of the Reichsbank
and the expectation Of capital, II
was learned this afternoon.
This note is the latest develop
ment of the chain of negotiations
that have been going on for eight
months,
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
800 INDIANS TAKE WAR
PATH At WAlPoLE ISLE

LEAMNGToN. Ontario. June 10.
Royal Canadian mounted police and
local deputies are preparing today
to combat q threatened, invasion of
more than 500 hostile Indians from
walpole Island. - =
The Indians are said to be ON
the wsrpath and have been def.
mite warning that they mean TO
take possession OF the Government
park at Point Peiee. SIX miles from
hero.
A long.standing dispute over prop.
erty rights 10 Point Pelee is re-
spcpsibis for the threatened upris'
tnDL
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
LLOYD GEORGE FOES SAY
HE IS FoMENTINo WAR

LONDON, June 13.--''Preirier
Lloyd George Is running this coun-
try straight into war again. de-
clared the Morning Post, a Tory
organ. in attacking the British
policy on ireland and and Russia; - -,
funds for a Tory "die-hard" cam.
paign to defeat the Liberals In tho
next election. The Morning Post
hopes 20 set up Unionist or Tory
government.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
EsfllS;SS 3 I; z a
sssrs s.s.si ssas-sssssaa,a

Tho doors Of Little Reno's Jail
today swung open 10 Attorney
Frank Stuart, wreclker Of Little,
Rcno's divorce mill, who tonight
Will begin his fiye-day sentence
for ''sassing" the Judge.
Stuart Was sent 70 Jail on the
occasion % his first appearance
before Judge Moncure. following
the divorce magistrates white
washing, ON the technical charge
Of contempt Of court" II Win
be the first time an attorney has
ever served . jail sentence In
Virginia for this charge, 1t II
stated, ~ &C.,. vi : .-
Upper picture-The Little Reno
jail, where Stsart WIN spend tbe
neyf five dnys. 80 ~
Inset-Judge Robinson Mon
cure, divorce Judge Extraordinary.
5Below-Staaft making b pre-
llniinary inspection Of Little
Reno's yawning bastile. =,
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
FRANCE WILL SEND
EXPERTS TO, HAGUE

PARIS. June ls.--Despite previous
announcements that France would
not participate actively In The
Hague conferences q council OF
ministers today decided to send
committee OF experts 20 the Dutch
capital for the International confer
enoa ....-..--..A-----k.---l--..
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
GEORGE TO SEE PoINcARE
ON NEW HkCUE TAN0LE

LONDON. June 1s.-Premier
Lloyd George Will meet Premier
Poincare Of France when the latter
visits England for the Verdun Day
ceremonies. at the end OF this week
and will ehdeavor to, smooth out the
latest differences that have arisen
between the two countries, II was
learned this afternoon. -.
While he is withholding comment
on the latest French note there 10
strong belief that the obstructionist
attitude of the French will shorten
The Hague conference.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
ALARM CALLS FIREMAN =
FROM BABy'S BAPTISM

OCEAN CITY, June 12.--John
Dennie, foreman Of one Of the fire
companies, believes in duty first,
last and all the time. .tL
Dennie was in q church, his baby
about to be babtized, when the alarm
sounded. He rushed from the edi-
flee to the fire, missing the christ
AninR. l.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
PIcKPocKET "sLIcKs" !,
MICHIGAN DETECTIVE

TOLEDO, June ls.--'T was three
yeers q policeman and nine years q
detective I'm Grand Rapids. Mich., and
after being In Toledo, i've minutes
some siicker picked my pocket TOR
efo. said Edgar A Clark. Of South
Hsnf. Inh.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Soviets m no Fear.

Soviets m no Fear.
MOSCOW, June 13.-Soviet Off,
cials declared today that they did
not fear q breakdown Of the Bolshe.
visit government II Nicolai Lenin. Its
founder. should die. They said they
thought II secure, now that 1t had
weethered more than four years Of
hostility.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
OUT OF WORK?
THIS TELLS YOU
HOW TO GET
A JOB :

II you are out Of work the wsy 20 set
. fob 10 fret TO read the Help wanted
Ads in Ths Times. The foremost sm-
picysrs cf fhe city regularly use this
column 70 secure help. However,. n
yes 40 oct -. .dysrtissa s.sesiy the
for. write an advertisements dsscribinF
your ability and experience and have
L lnssrtsd IN the situation wsnfsd
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

The New York curb stock
exchange 10 warned by Mr.. I'm
termyer that II IL continues
dealing In stock Of the North
American Steel Company he
win have everybody indicted.
But how can hef Il Is true
that the stock does not yet ex-
ist; those that sell It haven't
got Il, those that buy It do not
receive 1t. 49,
Whist Of that? The Supreme
Court has decided that Congress
kself cannot interfere with men
Shat gamble In grain and cot
Ton, slthoueh the seller does
not possess what he sells, or
the buyer Get what he buys.
And often the gimbls h In
crops yet 20 be planted.
Can Untsrmyer and his Lock
wood cemmittee rise above the
Supreme Court and intsrfers
Win ssmblIngf Not lfksly.
Scsntinusd On Pass 4, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

Showers tsaight sr Wed
nesday n.erning; fair We'd
nesday; rising .tempcra,
ture; moderate variable
winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHESTS

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
RED Pepper Rub" is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
It cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems 10 end the tightness and drive
The congestion and soreness right
our.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down
into colds. congestion, aching mus
cIes and sore. stiff joints relief comes
at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the congested spot
is warmed through and through.
WI on YOU are suffering from cold.
rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or
sore muscles, just get a jar of ROwles
Red Pepper Rub, made from the
red peppers. at any drug store. You
viii have the quickest relief known.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Search for Thrills in London is
Varied Life; Clubs of all Kinds
! all the elements OF almost any vice
American Jar Artists.

all the elements OF almost any vice.
American Jar Artists
But tine wee is not obstrusive.
Anyone can find 10 easily II he looks
for it. but IL just looking at IT. may
Doe deceived. The demure little blonde
may lack merely the one drink that
viii make her a cursing, clawing
fury. TO be ignored II possible. or
quoted or taken out. At any OF the
scores OF places, the dancing goes
on 20 the accompaniment OF the Jazz
Orclfestras, many negroes, mostly
Americans. though now many Brit
ism jazz perpetrators are Ousting
them
At some OF the places. there IS no
Illegal drinking; the customers take
DO along with them in flask or in
system. or go without, just like they
DO I'm New York. At the others, the
shrinking is done quietly: not in the
dance-room, but in the club of
fee" 40 word 20 the manager who
escorts the parties into his sanctum
and measures out the drinks.
Few Of them are ever prosecuted.
Many clubs are raided as disreputa
Bile or as violating the liquor laws;
most of these, however, are new
clubs that lack the fnesse or the
something else that gets the OLD ones
by
Three-thirty or four o'clock. and
the last of the night-clubs are closed
or by way of closing.
Breakfast Clubs.
That ends the night for some OF
the dancers The others may go 20
Covent-Garden. where by this time
the market pubs have opened by
special dispensation for the market
workers. who fight with the black
and-white-clOthed men and the rain
bow-clothed women for room at the
bars.
or they may go to one Of the new
. breakfast clubs; usually dancins
clubs that close at midnight and re-
open at four; for ham and eggs and
perhaps a few more drinks. some
times here served openly.
There will be a repetition OF the
carrier scenes without the dances
am occasional man or woman slump
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

ing druukenly in a chair; a wom-
an suddenly hystericaL with lank
whisps Of hair falling aboK her
face: another sobbing quietly as II
for what she g; probably. however
because she finds her glass empty
and thinks someone IS playing q
Joke on her; a loud-voiced argument
between quondam bosom friends Of
an hour. an incipient fight; an oc-
casicn a quiet movement 10 the door
o. a few members Of the great West
End gang Of pickpockets and gen
eraI thieves IN the wake Of some
man who has incurred their enmity
and will be involved in a fight out
side and beaten and left half-dead
by the six or a dozen men who at
tack him in the chivalrous way in
which the London gangster wages
war
end Chapter ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
BY CHARLES NC CANN.
United Press star Correspondent.



LONDON. March a0-With his
purse. his desires. DO some cases
DIS social standing. and his con-
science. II any. to guide him. the
perhaps a Loudoucr for
"a week from any OF the ends OF the
earth-can find any sort ~ amuse-
aeut that has appealed TO the cal
.ow. ecpn ticated. or best Of all
most any age.
In addition % the dining and
drinking at some of the places COM
M.ncd with the dancing there is the
ncinr itself
Clros Murray's other more or
Jess exclusive dance-c.ubs. the great
reetaurauts. Princes. the Criterion
dozens of them are in fun blast
along with the dance-haus and the
earlier ulght-clubs. or IN the streets
and by-streets radIatlng from the
heart cf the West-End
They are the real beginning Of
che night They close at midnight, an
Sour after the pubs and with the
pubs send ont their thousands In
search or more amusement or for
eetfuIness. some OF them TO the
concc-sta.'s and cab-shelters along
Tho curbs az strategic POINTS. for a
bite before bed or the next round
Al midnight the evening is we'll
started. for some meek ones or
weak ones. ending, for the others
opening up I'm the late dancing and
drinking cIubs-the latter part
strictly beneath the surface-that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

Sundays get ready.
clothes anyhow Wen
them for you till That gives good pick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
STRIKE CAUSES iDLENESS
Freight Shipments From Demopolis
 Also Greatly Curtailed

Demopolis. August 11.-(Special) The railroad strike Is the cause of much unemployment here and is also making freight shipments from sev- eral days to several weeks late.
 The W. G. Mitchell Lumber com pany, one the largest wholesalers of lumber in this section, has been closed on account of car shortage. The company ordinarily employs about 250 men and up to the time of the railroad trouble, was ship ping as high as 30 cars of lumber per week
 Other lumber companies are filling their yards. but even this outlet will not exist Indefinitely and the man agers are now seeking some further outlet.
 The Gulf States Portland Cement company, located on the banks of the Warrior river, is shipping cement via. the Mississippi Warrior barge service, in absence of rail- cars. Not long ago. they shipped 10000 barrels to several points In the state. including Tuscaloosa and Mobile. The officials of this com pany are making Improvements in their equipment and methods, ex- pecting to produce about 1,6OO barrels of cement daily.
 Local mercnants are also ex- periencing considerable difficulty in obtaining supplies on time.