davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-23

Take your Cream to Hurwltz
Creamery, top prices, guaranteed
fest and satisfaction.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-23

We now have on display Bathing
Suits for Men, Women, and Children.
c. T. Shugart & Son.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-23

Ladies' Wool Jersey Bathing Suits
at Shugart's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-23

Our Ia tooth cultivator, price
s5 90 Burns & Marshall.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-23

Get that fresh, delicious Butter
Milk from Hurwitz Creamery, l0c
per gallon.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-23

wonderful lot of Blouses and
waists in the very newest shades.
H. R. Bunting & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-23

MILITARY TRAINING
CAMP.
b near Louisville Ken
Iua lh to August Both.
M C.s for this year are
tcally assured. An APP
sufficient to enable each
accommodate 5000 apph.
II confidently expected BY
|Department, which is il
- -
with Congress in this
ted candidates for last
/ should get in their ap-
h once. stating the fact
we're disappointed last
h who do this will be
Erential consideration fol
tsmp.
Course is for young men
bans to Is years of age.
is basic training. The
be is for those Is to &c
L and teaches the duties
missioned offers and en-.
gialists. Candidates fol
must have had previous
bining equivalent to that
the Red Course.
Course age limits are Is
niidateS for this course
had military training
to the Red and White
nbined. 1t seeks to i'm
banning necessary for {
kenant.
pal Government offers t
fare plus enough more
from here to Camp Knox
nd return, provide board
b, uniforms, equipment
! free.
sd.bloOded young maI
70 avail himself of thi.
for military training
sining, competition il
te'ts, the opportunity t
young men from all ovel
hlO' West Virginia anC
That is, from the Potoma,
sIlaippi River, and from
Lakes to the Tennessee
'rder. Young men, car
to miss this outing,
you afford to let YOU
Remember that ex
take care of your SON.
liare. and every oppor
be afforded for religion.
the denomination o
Ire a member.
camp is over the younI
I'VE accepted its trainin,
nome stronger physical
s s5 and in every wa.
and citizens. They viii
nee agents, without an.
0day. '''''i '''s
q ! blanks can be had q
y the Post Office. and h !,
Mayor Morgan, at III h
aa0nal Bank. u
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-23

4 , aot read the advertise
4, H sl' in another col
/ pap. paper do SO now. It
F,, greatest known remedy
Es e.L2n, Liver and Kidney
(i' u like it in Is
H. icy. every Drug Store in
r. and elsewhere. IL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-23
WE TAKE IN WASHIN'

Yes we do. Bed Spreads Is cts,
Sheets &c. and other things in pro-
portion. Baskets on Tuesdays and
FRIDAYS. Don't wear out your backs
when you can have them done so
cheaply.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-23

Moth Proof Paper Bags and Cedar
Chests at Dunaway & Hooff.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-23

Folding Typewriter's Table.
Dunaway & Hooff.
Bathing Caps and Shoes on dis
play at Shugart's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-23
~ SERVICE MEN.

70 EX'SEKSiOI 1900
M y tbe Legion Hall at
|'l y, ! Nav 27 to take part
\ !,,,S n Day exercises
4 |ni', ne difference whether
/ 81 ~ tbe Legion, the State
ErI ! ID. Mine Works or the
L. .u'' Association, you are
/ Mi ioip with US in these ex-
|Hens 1870 p. M in uni
| H. L. Sechrist,
Icson-Perks Post, No. H.
|nbers Of the American
ET Mar are requested to
Il sll' Legion House, Friday
ItSp. NJ, for the purpose
| vresths for Memorial
the graves OF
4 soldiers
|lsbp Porter6eld, Pres.
theodore Shugart, Sec'y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-23
CHURCH ITEMS.

Call for Moon Girl Butter, none
better, made by Hurwitz Creamery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-23

MILITARY TRAINING
CAMP.
|, near Louisville, Ken
,u,t lst to August 3Oth,
1922.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-23

H. L. Sechrist,
,L,Op.Perks Post, No, Il
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
PANTS CUTTERS DEVOTION Z
TO DUTY RESULTS IN ARREST
Morris Levine Filling Rush Order, Finds Himself
Locked In at A. M, and Is Nearly
Locked Up for Breaking Out.

Morris Levine Is an honest pants cut
ter Of Brooklyn and his word is as good
as his bond. Therefore last Saturday
afternoon, when he promised the firm
of Sornoick & Collins. pants, 113 Fourth
avenue. that he would attend diligently
10 the cutting Of pants until rush order
was ready for the stitchers he meant it.
That accounts for the fact that at 2
O'clock yesterday morning Norris was
in the pants place instead Of at his home.
233 South Second street. Brooklyn.
1t was at this hour. as witching as
twelve. IL not witchinger. that Morris
finished cutting the batch of pants and
thought about going home. But the
street doors were locked. as Morris
found out after he had descended eight
flights Of stairs and tried them. So he
went back upstairs, stopping at every
floor and trying every window and door
In an effort to get out or get to a tele-
phone.
Finally, through skylight. Morris
reached the roof and went down a fire
escape. At the second floor his luckless
foot touched an automatic counter
weight ladder, which Immediately went
down with him, depositing him shrieking
In a high walled rear yard from
which there seemed no means of
escape. He made dash for the ladder.
but as soon as 1t had unloaded him 1t
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
SHOOTS SISTER AS HE
SEES WEDDING DRESS
Italian Also Wounds Cousin
Who Tries to SaUe Her.

For the last five years. ever since
they came from Italy. Katie Fralo-
nardo. %. and her brother Michael. 26.
have worked hard and saved their
money so they could bring their aged
parents to the United states and es-
ablish them in a good home. Katie
has been a floor manager In Lofts
candy factory in Hamilton street, Long
Island City.
Until a short time ago brother and
sister shared an apartment at Is Sher-
man street. Long Island City. The
first trouble between them came few
weeks ago. when Katie announced that
she had decided to get married. On
Saturday night she gave a party to her
friends. at which she showed the dress
she meant to get married In. Her
brother had left before the party. He
returned late and saw the white we'd
ding dress laid out on a bed.
so you meant 1t after all. didn't
your he cried. He pulled a revolver
from his pocket and fired once at his
sister. The bullet struck her IN the
right arm. Her cousin. Dominick For
tunato. jumped between them and tried
to shield the girl. The brother shot
him in the arm. and. pushing him
aside. shot his sister again. This time
the bullet struck her In the abdomen
and she fell to the floor.
There was q great uproar. The guests
ran out screaming. Michael threw the
revolver into a corner and ran from
the house.
Katie and Fortunate were taken to
st. Johns Hospital. where II was said
that the condition Of the girl was
serious.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

observation. II was found he had in
fiicted deep but not serious wounds upon
his heart The incision corresponding
TO the upright arm OF the cross was four
inches long and the cross was three
inches long.
For several months the priests at st.
fatrick's have been receiving letters
from religious fanatic which they now
believe. were written by Gabriel. They
we're written in human blood. the writer
stated. and contained verbose religious
ramblings which the priests did not
even take the trouble to decipher. al
though the letters were preserved.
They were not directed TO any priest.
but merely addressed TO the cathedral.
Little could be learned concerning
Gabriel. except that he lived at 323 East
Fifty-fifth street, and said he had been
employed at various work including
manufacture OF surgical instruments. 1t
was presumably with one Of these that
he inflicted his wounds. Several ushers
said they had noticed him In the con-
gregation before. When asked for the
name of his nearest relative he replied
IT have none but God"
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

had sailed grandly back to its station.
Morris was therefore stranded.
He tried all the doors giving onto
the yard, and found them socked. He
shrieked. and got no answer but VIII
lalnous echo. Finally, despairing, he
burst open the rear door Of the glass
ware store of Samuel Meyer. whose
front door is No. 109 East Twelfth
street. He made some noise In doing
this, and attracted the attention OF an
Edison Company crew working across
the street, who had also noticed him
sliding down the fire escape. These men
notified the police, and when Morris
crept shivering into the glassware store
he found himself fiashlighted and COW
cred with pistols In the hands OF De-
tectives Cassetti and Farrell.
The detectives refused to listen to
Morris's protestations that he was only
an honest pants cutter OF Brooklyn. and
took him to the Fifth street station.
Later he was sent to Essex Market
Court, where Magistrate Nolan listened
and believed. and the honest pants cut
ter went home to make his peace with
his wife and family and explain his
prolonged absence. His last request was
that he be given an explanatory escort
of "cops," as he feared his wife. while
she knew him to be an honest pants
cutter, would never believe that he was
cutting pants until o'clock In the
mornipg.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
GIRL, II, KIDNAPPED;
HELD FOR TWO YEARS
Her Parents Cause Arrest of
Man 68 Years Old.

One day two years ago twelve-year-
old Kate Vignali failed to return home
from school and her parents, who live at
23i East 104th street, investigated.
They learned that Frank Di Marinas,
then 66 years old. of the same address.
had not been seen since the girls disap-
pearance.
letter from the girl postmarked New
Brunswick. N. ]. Several days ago she
returned home and told story Of hav-
ing been kidnapped by a man as she was
on her way to school
The parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wig
nall. did not report the case TO the police
until Saturday night, when Dl Marinss
called at the Vignali home and asked to
see the girls father. Mrs. Vignau ran
to the 104th street station, a block away.
Detectives Dougherty and Caputo re-
turned with her and found Di Marinas
When they searched him. they said they
found a loaded .32 caliber revolver in
his pocket.
Di Marinas was arraigned yesterday
In Harlem court and Magistrate Jesse
silberman held him In $4,000 bail on the
KIDNAPPING charge and In additional bail
of $4,000 on a charge of violating the
Sullivan law. The hearing was set for
Thursday.
The girl In now in the custody of :he
Children's Society According TO the
police, she said that one day I'm June.
1920, she was approached by man at
106th street and Third avenue and that
under threat of revolver he made her
accompany him. She said that he bought
her some clothes. made her put her hair
up instead OF wearing II in largo i'raid
and then took her TO farm on the out
skirts Of New Brunswick. N. J.
After remaining at the farm house for
several months, according to the story
the police said she told them, her captor
became Jealous of other men on the
farm and took her to three room
apartment in the basement Of house In
New Brunswick. where he kept her "A
virtual prisoner until che found chance
to escape.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
ASSAILANT SHOOTS GIRL
AND ESCAPES CAPTORS
Three Suspects Held After
Camden, N. j., Attack.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HrALp.
CAMDEN, NJ j.. July 30.-As she was
crossing vacant lot at Tenth and Van
Hook streets Saturday night Miss Re-
becca Pierson. 15. OF 1746 Tiosa street
was attacked by a negro. who threw his
arms around her and warned her not
to make an outcry.
She broke away and started to run
and the man shot her in the back.
The girl was found by her mother and
neighbors. who had heard her scream.
and taken to the West Jersey Homeo-
pathic Hospital. The bullet pierced her
left lung and her condition is critical
Two white men hearing the girls
screams, ran to her rescue and grappled
with the negro. He held them off with
his pistol while he backed into a corn
field.
Three suspects are in jail. but the
girls condition is so serious she cannot
confront them.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
TWO SHIPS ON WAY
WITH GERMAN BRICK
Vessels Sailing From Danzig
Trying Out Untermyer's
Scheme.

Samuel Untermyer's scheme to beat
down brick prices with German COM
petition is bearing fruit-or bricks,
rather According to z. c. Balton.
builder. at 2e2 Fulton street. Brooklyn
two shiploads Of brick baked in Ger
Danzig last Thursday This news was
received in cablegram to Mr.. Balton.
representing the Associated Builders
Of Kings county. from Samuel Inter
myers secretary in Europe where Mr..
Untermyer has been investigating brick
smong other labors.
When the German brick arrives here
II will be unloaded at one Of the receiv-
irg stations for the association and will
be sold to builders for $10.50 per thou
sand, which is about half what the Hud-
their rate being $50, The builders of
Brooklyn are in rebellion against high
prices for the product they most need. If
they can bring enough brick from Ger
many and at such price, the builders
hope to force the sale of brick to rea-
sonable level. Builders said yesterday
that house construction is not within so
per cent. Of what 1t should be, due
largely to the excessive cost Of brick
and other construction materials.
Two months ago the Associated
Builders of Kings county rebelled
against the brick makers. They estab-
lished plants of their own in the lum-
ber side of the business, distributing
supplies to their members. and they
now maintain at Coney Island large
station for receiving lumber. several
carloads of which arrived from the
West last week. The receiving station
for brick consigned by the German
makers to the Brooklyn builders is In
South Brooklyn. Another such station
will be opened on Jamaica Bay. The
builders have plenty of ammunition
in their fight to bring down the cost
of supplies. having $1.ooo,o00 available
for plants.
Mr. Balton and other builders anti
cipate that other shiploads of Ger
man brick will be arriving here In Au-
gust, and that many new house In
Brooklyn will be made of the baked
soil of Germany. He does not anti
cipate any reduction of price on the
part of the Hudson River brick makers
until competition really grows heavy.
Mr.. Untermyers scheme Is getting a
tryout
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Aroostook County Wants
to Be Freed from Maine

Special Dispatch to THE New Yoax HaALD.
~ RESCUE ISLE, Me-, July 30.-
Aroostook county wants to
sever connections with the
State of Maine and become the
seventh New England State. The
idea has taken hold of the populace
hard and the leaders of the move
ment are thoroughly sincere.
Aroostook is the northeastern
part OF Maine and occupies about
third of the States area. Since
1900 the State has grown more
than 80 per cent in population and
900 per cent. in valuation 1t is
one of the most important agricul-
tural sections in the country, and
the leading potato area Of the
world.
The long distance to the State
capital. Augusta, is one Of the ar
guments set forth.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
BOLT THREATENED
BY HEARST'S FOES
Editors Enemies in Tammany
Look for Break With
City Hall.

Tammany men were inclined yester-
A. Colgan. Deputy Commissioner of
Markets. as virtual notice from Mayor
Hylan that failure to nominate William
r. Hearst for Governor means an open
break between the city administration
and the Democratic organization. Poll
ticians fear 1t may be the Mcclellan
Tammany story all over again.
The strangest thing about this new
development Is that many Tammany
men are ready for 1t: in fact, would
welcome a break II 1t meant getting rid
of Hearst. The deputyship in the mar
kets office is not regarded as of particu-
lar Importance. but no position could
have been picked by the Mayor with
greater accuracy for a warning. IL that
was his intention. Colgan Is an open
advocate of the nomination OF Alfred
Il. Smith, and his successor. Edward T,
O'Laughlin, Is an employee Of a Hearst
newspaper.
After weeks of drifting the Demo
cratic situation appears to be gettine
nearer daily to the breakersl Tammany
men say it is only question of days
until the break comes one way or the
other. and they are set for 1t. The anti.
Hearst faction leaders declare nothing
can persuade them to accept Hearst
If he Is named for Governor they
threaten an open bolt.
II Tammany turns down Hearst
Mayor Hylan Is expected to retaliatt
for his friend by dismissing organiza-
tion employees. and that means the spill
between City Hall and Tammany Hall
In spite of all the campaigning Hearst
and his we'll organized forces are doing
and all the covert threats from City
Hall the conviction appears to be
growing in Democratic circles that the
editor will net be nominated.
The Hylan backfire had been 'antici
pated for so long that the disPssal Of
Colgan caused no excitement and little
comment. The antipathy to Hearst ir
the organization was increased II any
thing. The sentiment expressed BY
most of the leaders was that II Hylar
wanted to throw out good Tammany
men to compel organization support fol
Hearst the organization could live
through 1t but the Mayor couldn't
Others have tried 1t. they said
Anti-Hearst men in Tammany are
offering even money he will not bt
named. but they add that II he Is they
will call another convention and put
second ticket in the field.
The purpose would be not so much
to win as to make sure of Hearst's
defeat. The UP State Democracy. out
spoken in its antagonism to the editor
would welcome such a movement
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

biggest year in the building of dwellings,
in the history of Staten Island. and they
base their belief on the number Of plans
fled in the Bureau Of Buildings at st.
George in the first six months Of this
year.
During the six months ended with
June 80 there we're filed with the Bu-
reau of Buildings 1851 plans for dwell
ings, which, according to the bureau,
will house S,724 persons. During the
first six months of 1921 there were filed
with the bureau 1876 plans for dwell
ings with housing capacity of 6,104
persons. The increase In the first six
months OF this year, compared with the
showing Of the corresponding period OF
1921, is a little more than 10 per cent.
in the filing of plans and housing
capacity.
Out of the total number Of plans filed
this year 301 dwellings have been com
pleted and occupied and are housing 1904
persons. The delay In the completion Of
the balance of the buildings. 1t was
pointed out Saturday at the Bureau Of
buildings. was due to the fact that the
owners were not sure that they would
be exempted from taxation. Now that
they have been assured that their prop
erty will not be taxed the work will go
on and within the next few months all
of the buildings will be completed and
occupied. The records IN the building
department show that only one plan for
a six story apartment house was filed
during the last six months.
No Shortage In westchester.
Apparently the larger part Of West
chester county Is not suffering from a
great shortage of houses. At the time
of the great cry for houses and ''any
place to live" Westchester was hard hit
but in the last two years there has been
a great deal Of building. taking on. in
certain places. the nature of boom.
New Rochelle. for instance. erected last
year houses and apartments, garages.
stores, etc. to the amount Of consider
ably more than $3.000.000. and In the
f,rst six months OF this year the record
for all Of last year has been equalled ex-
cent for about 800 New Rochelle is a
residential city. and when houses began
TO be built last year the housing situa-
tion began at once to be relieved, until
to-day the shortage Is very slight
Similar conditions are found In Mount
Vernon, although there has not been so
much building there as In New Rochelle.
Apartment houses. accommodating a
in course Of construction in any of the
cities of Westchester. In Port Chester.
where they have taken advantage Of the
tax exemption law. several cheap houses
are going up. Port Chester Is factory
town. In the villages and townships
there is much building of private homes,
lust as In the cities. Many OF them
are being erected by builders and specu-
iators and the majority Of them are sold
before completion. Operations OF that
kind are going on in the Pelhams, East
Chester, Mamaroneck. Rye, Scarsdale
and on up the county.
The following table issued by the
building Trades Employers Association
shows the number of residential build
ings under construction In this city on
.June 80 and December 81 and the num-
ber of families provided for in them:
BUIIpINGs UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN
NEW YORK CITY ON JUNE 30.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
BOMBS FOUND UNDER
WELLESLEY DORMITORY
Grenodes Are Concealed in
Flower Pot Beneath Steps.

WELLESLEY. Mass. July 30.-- Two
hand grenades of the type used In the
war. found under the steps of Stone
Hall. dormitory OF Wellesley College.
have been causing local and State po-
lice much perploxity since last Thursday.
IL became known to-day.
The grenades were examined by State
Chemist wedger. who found that one
vas a "dud" and the other a live one
In good condition.
The grcnadcs were In flower pot
which was heavily covered with cobwebs
and gave the appearance Of having been
concealed for long time.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
SATISFIED CUSTOMER
CAUSES SALOON RAID
Freeport Policeman Heard
Hin, Praise Drink.

Police Of Freeport, l. l.. under COM
mand of Chief John ". Hartman, early
yesterday raided cafe in South CO.
iumbus avenue. in the Bennington Park
section. Forty persons In the saloon
fed, some running more than a mile.
Salvatore Fiscella. proprietor. and his
wife, Frances, were arrested. and held
In s1,500 and $1,000 bah respectively
for the Grand Jury.
A mans remark to a friend that he
had Just had a real drink In there was
overheard by Policeman Nelson Smith.
who tclephoned Chief Hartman. The raid
followed. Gin and wine hidden In a
mattress were seized.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
CUTS BREAST AT
CATHEDRAL ALTAR
Continued from First Page.

the few moments in which this drama
was being enacted. and it was somc
time before the entire congregation was
quieted. Several woman who tainted
were carried outside to be revived. but
there was no general disorder or rush
for the exits. Scores of churchgoers
gathered around Father Daily after the
mass and praised his GOODNESS.
IT did 1t because I wanted to give my
blood for Jesus Christ. was the only
explanation Gabriel would give for his
act upon being questioned. just before
he was taken to Bellevue Hospital for
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
PASTOR IS IN PULPIT
HOUR AFTER SHIP DOCKS
Arrives From, England Just in
Time to Preach Here.

Within one hour after the liner La
COMA docked yesterday morning the
Rev. Or. j. d. Jones OF Bournemouth,
England. who was a passenger. was de-
llvering a sermon In the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. During the regu-
lar minister's vacation visiting clergyrnen
have been filling the pulpit at this
church. Yesterday morning there was
no visiting minister on hand, and the
DR.. Jones arrived.
DR.. Jones was met at the pier by
Frederick A. Wallis. formerly Commits
sioner of Immigration, who hurried the
minister In his automobile from the pier
to the church. DR.. Jones is here to at
tend the Moody Institute Conference at
Northficld, Mass.