davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
CHINATOWN BURIES LEADER
AS DEVIL TICKETS FLUTTER
Baptist Missionary Reads Service but Neighbors Take
No Chances With Chinese Spirits and WardOff
Evil at Colorful Ceremonies.

not taking any chances with theChinese
devils.
Then the parade. Three hundred Hip
Sings and Chinese Masons-Dr. Fong
was a master OF the Masons-marched
up Pell street to Mott, TO the Bowery.
TO Pell. to. Doyers. to Bayard. TO Mott.
TO East Broadway TO Market street
There automobiles picked them up and
carried them to Cypress Hills. where lie
the bones of departed Chinese until they
cestors.
At the grave more devil tickets We're
distributed 1t is Chinese belief that
devils stop to pick these tickets UP and
read them. thereby missing an oppor-
parted before his body is buried.
Formerly roast pig and roast chicken
were left at the grave to sustain the
ghost on its journey TO the Court of
the Seven Judges. but sacrflegious boys
used - steal these provisions from the
cemetery so the custom has been
abandoned.
F'ong Foos body will remain at
Cypress Hills for about three years.
Then it will be exhumed and sent to
Canton Province. China, where he was
born. Not until then will his soul rest
In peace.
DR.. Fong was not a doctor in the
American sense. but he was an expert
at mixing Oriental medicines from
herbs and cured many a sick country
man when foreign" medicines failed.
He was also a merchant and an infiuen-
tiai citizen in New York's Chinatown.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
ROOSEVELT FLIES
TO ELK'S REUNION
Will Deliver Main Address
To-day at Atlantic City
Gathering.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEHALn
ATLANTIC CirY. July 12.-Theodore
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, arrived here to-day by seaplane
to attend the Elks grand lodge reunion
He will be on the reviewing stand to-
morrow during the great patriotic pa
rade In which several thousand Elks
will participate. A large party of MEM
bers Of Congress who will march In the
parade tomorrow reached the city this
afternoon. Although Boston was practi-
cally conceded the winner Of the 1923
convention. Atlanta. Ca. was chosen
this afternoon at the closing session Of
the annual grand lodge convention.
Elk patrols from all over the country
participated to-day in the drill compe-
tition. They went through their evolu-
tions at the airport, where there was a
large assembly to- observe them The
Zouaves" OF Lodge No. 2S5. Jackson,
Mich. Milwaukee got second place and
Buffalo was third. The patrol OF Lodge
No. 2, Philadelphia, magnanimously re-
Trained from competing, since their
proximity to Atlantic City enabled them
to have larger representation than
most lodges.
The patrol gave an exhibition drill
which was commanded by Col r. NJ
Bartlett. In the drill were the forty
four members of Lodge No. 2. Legion Of
Honor. who are world war veterans
They were under Commandant James II.
]. McNally and Capt. Howard Mounce.
A whimsical feature of the drill pro-
gram was the appearance of the thirteen
dauntless fiivvers cut down and painted
with alternating purple and white
stripes and topped with purple parasols.
The cars were made to go through a
variety of evolutions under command of
Lieut.. Sam Banham of Philadelphia.
ghe parade will be held tomorrow
afternoon and will be reviewed from a
stand placed Immediately to the south
of the City Park between the Traymore
and the Marlborough Blenheim hotels.
Col Roosevelt will deliver the main ad-
dress. The parade will be featured by
brilliantly garbed Elks from every State
in the Union with their bands and floats
Divers epochs OF history and many his
torical characters will be represented.
]. Edgar Masters of Charleroi. Pa. the
newly elected grand exalted ruler. who
will be installed formally tomorrow
morning. will ride at the head OF the
procession.
The report OF retiring Grand Exalted
Ruler Mountain states that millions Of
dollars will be spent by Elks lodges for
new homes. One Of the undertakings Of
the order will be the erection OF the
memorial and administration building at
Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
BRIDE, IL, SAYS MAN
HELD HER PRISONER
Delares UnlDelcon1e Admirer
Kept Her in Room.

Joseph Tomasino, SO, of 30 Osborn
street. Brooklyn, arraigned in Gates ave-
nue court, that borough yesterday. was
charged with having forced Mrs. Stella
Kozel, seventeen-year- bride. of 1881
st. Marks place Brooklyn. to accompany
him to a house in Rockaway Beach,
where he kept her imprisoned from Sat
urday night until Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Kozel is the wife of tailor. and
for time after their marriage, four
months ago. they lived at 3S Osborn
street. Tomasino, the young woman
said tried to force his attentions upon
her and she told her husband of his con-
duct, with the result that they moved
out of the neighborhood to avoid trouble.
Neither heard anything more of Toma-.
sino until last Saturday night, when,
Mrs. Kozel went to store in the neigh
borhood in which they now live.
Il was met by Tomasino.' she said.
land he drew revolver and ordered
me to get into taxicab with him; IL
l didn't he would kill me-"
After the taxicab had been set In mo- !,
tion Mrs. Kozel said Tomasino producedi 1
two revolvers, which he brandished be-
fore her eyes with the threat, II want
you and will have you, or will shoot
you and kill myself"
The taxicab finally stopped in front
OF store in, Rockaway Beach. and
Tomasino. according to the young
woman. took her to room over the
store. ~
It was then that her imprisonment be-
gan. During the time that they were
together In the room Tomasino kept
revolver within reach all the time. Mrs
Kozel said. and threatened to use 1t il
she made an outcry Tuesday after
noon. after she had promised him.. un-
der duress, that she would see him at
least twice a week in the future, he
permitted her to leave, the room
She went directly to her home, she
said, and reported her abduction and
imprisonment to her husband. They
went to the Atlantic Avenue Station
and made complaint against Tomasino
and he was arrested early yesterday
morning. fff
Tomasino is married and said he was
laborer by occupation. He denied the
allegations Of Mrs. KozeI. but admitted
he had met her on the boara walk in
Rockaway Beach Sunday afternoon.
He left her after few minutes Of
friendly conversation. he said. Magis-
trate Short held him In bail OF $500
for hearing July IS. Gf
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
SHIP NEWS OF WORLD CONTINUED

ROTTERDAM. July 1o-Arrived. sirs
strassa tsw). Philadelphia; West Kebar.
Sailed sth. str Glen Ridge. Boston.
sTse 81 SoHN igsn Nb ff 9,sg 9Sig gasd. W . str Cath
crime. New York.
SANTA MARTA. July l1-sailed. str Six
aola. New York via Cristobal and KINGSTON.
sANTIAGo. July 12-Arrived. str venator
SHANGHAI. July li--Arrived. strs Nicls
Nielsen tNorl. Portland. Ore: President
sHIMoNOsEKi, July io-sailed. str David
SOUTHAMPTON. July li-Sailed. str Van
dyck tBrl. from Hamburg for New York,
Sailed 18th. str Homeric tBr). New York
sTETTIN. July 5--sailed. str Afei. Gal
STOCKHOLM. July s--Anived. strs FaIco
lswl. New York; Samuel l. Fuller. Port
SYDNEY. Nsw. July 1i-Arrived. str West
lslip. San Francisco via Melbourne and Ade-
laide
TAMPIco. July le--Arrived. str Camden.
cristobal.
TELA. July 12--Arrived. str vika tNor).
Mobile.
TURKS ISLAND. July o. AM-Arfyed.
Ydrh Aens ans sssa os psa
tNor). New York for Porto Plata. &c tand
r,,;:. ,,x;ALPSSRATiso; AR 49, July ia-sailed. str sapt.
VANCOUVER. BE. July l1-Arrived. str
Canadian Skirmisher fBr). Nanoose.
Sailed 11th. motor chip AMMAN (Dan). San
Francisco.
VICTORIA. Be. July 1i-Arrived. str Ha-
wall Maru (Jap). Hong Kong. &c.
sailed llth. str Hoye'san Maru tJap>.
Atlantic port.
VICTORIA. Brazil. July e--sailed. strs
George Peirce. New York $4,000 bags cof-
fee) sth. Denis tBr), New York via Bahia
WELLINGTON. We NJ. July Sailed. str
Suffolk lBr). Boston and New York.
YOKOHAMA. July 9-Arrived. str Presi-
dent Wilson. San Frarcisco for HolE Kong.
Arrived 9th. str Havana Maru tIap). New
York
sailed 7th. str KinEhorn (Nor). lions Konz
and Saigon.
ZANZIBAR. July 1f-Arrived. str Clan
Kennedy (Brl. New York via. Cape Town.
Alsoa Bay. &c.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
DROPS SHIPS. COMPASS,
MUST DIVE AND GET 1T
Sailors Foot Slips and Judge
Passes Judgment

BOSTON, July 1.-THE ships con1pass
OF the schooner Charlie and Willie went
down in three fathoms of water when
Alger Grant OF the crew stepped off the
pier here last night.
Grant came UP without the compass.
but VIII have TO go down again after
1t, for Judge Dowd in the Municipal
Court to-day ordered him to restore II to
the ship.
watchman testified that when he
saw Grant carrying the compass ashore
he persuaded him to take 1t back. Then
his foot slipped.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
TURKEY CUTS SALARY LIST.

CoNsrANTINopLE, July IL ASSOCIATED
Press) Twenty thousand Government
employees, Including minister's. school
teachers and high dignitaries OF state.
are hit by tho Governments new
economy scheme which went into opera
tion yesterday. Fifty per cent. OF the
employees arc discharged. others re-
ceivc two years leave OF absence, while
those Nm the service more than thirty
years IRE retired.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Navy Orders
specsor Dispatch to THE Nrw yosx HsarD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WashlnRtOn. ID. C.. July IL.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoSK HnsALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., July -.
The following navy orders were made pub
lie to-day:
Culbertson, Lieutenant Commander William
H., TO U. 8. s. Antares, as executive OFFICER.
Kent, Lieut.. Melvin c., 20 charge branch
photographic office. Chicago.
Reh, Lieut.. Otto E.. TO Il. g.. San Fran
cisco.
Phinncy. Lieut.. Hugh r.. to receiving bar
racks, Hampton Roads.
Rebrauer. Lieut.. Walter, TO Naval Dis
pensary, Washington.
Coulbourn. Lieut.. Theodore g., 10 supply.
disbursing and commssary officer. Naval
Air Station, Coco Solo. Canal Zone.
Dindot. Lieut.. Ralph j.. TO U. 8. 8. Bridge
port.
Lewis. Lieut.. Frank, to bureau supplies
and accounts. Navy Department.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Winds of the Atlantic Coast.

Hatteras to Key West-Moderate south
winds. except east over extreme south por-
tion.
East Gulf of Mexico-Moderate east and
sc eutheast winds and weather partly overcast
West Gulf-Moderate to fresh southeast
winds and weather partly overcast Thursday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate to fresh easterly winds and weather
partly overcast. with local rains Thursday.
North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to
Hatteras-Fresh south and southwest winds
and weather partly overcast: probably thun-
dershowers and squalls Thursday afternoon.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Moderate
southerly winds. except east over extreme
south portion; partly overcast Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Danger. to Navigation.

tReported TO the Hydrographic office.l
July 8. lat 81 b6. lon 90 IL. str Southern
Cross saw q conical buoy.
Jrne 20, lat Al 20. Ion 20 %. passed a
piece OF timber about is feet long and feet
square-Str Pawnee.
July 8. lat Al %. lon ~ 30. q spar-U 8
Coast Guard cutter Tampa.
The following ieformation was received
from tho American Consul at Vera Cruz
under date OF July Z. 1922: Dereiict, lat
10 45. Ion g6 IL.
The following rsdiogram was received from
the u s Coast Guard cutter Tampa: July
ii. position, lat ~ IL. Ion 80 0d: Same two
bergs near by; scuthernmost berg lat AZ 10.
Ion So 20.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Mail.I

cEBU, June 27-Sailed. str Grande Gaarde
GALVESTON. Tex. July s-Cleared. str
Architect (Br). Liverpool.
PORT ANGELES. Wash, July 7-Sailed,
be rk Thomas Emigh. Honolulu.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, July ARRIVED. strs
relco, Mobile and New Orleans: Felix Taus-
sir New York. Boston. &C.
sABINE, Tex July a--Arrived. strs Sunoil.
Hsmburg Henry d Wilton. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
BROOKLYN MAN BROWNS
AT LAKE RONKONKOMA
Seized With Cramp Bathing
in Shoal Water.

Edward vetter, a resident OF Brook
lyn spending the summer on Lake Rom
konkoma with his wife and family, was
drowned late yesterday while bathing
cramp. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
CABLE REPORTS.
PAssENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

AMERICA OtaD. at Genoa 7th.
PARIS (Fr). at Plymouth 18th.
POLONIA DAM. at Hamburg 11th.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR. at Cherbourg 18th.
PRESIDENT JACKSON. at Shanghai 18th.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. at Bremen 11th.
PRESIDENT WILSON. at Yokohama 9th.
SAMLAND (Belg). at Danzig. 1th.
SAXONIA (Br), at Plymouth 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.
goMERIc (Br).

BoMERIC (Br). from Southampton 18th for
New York.
PITTSBURGH (Br). from Liverpool 11th for
Eoston and Philadelphia.
SANTA ELISA. from Valparaiso 18th for
New York.
vANDYCK (BrJ. from Southampton nth for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

Eeaufort reports that on June 80, 1922.
curing the visit OF his vessel to Port Plata.
the following buoys were niissing Buoys
Nos and O on the starboard hand entering.
The red mooring buoy on the point of the
ehoal has been discontinued.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Continued from Preceding Page.
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound SOUTH


Str North Land, Boston for New York.
Str Hilton, Searsport for New York
Str Norwalk. Boston for New York.
>-Schr Victory Chimes (Br). Gaspe. Que. for
New York. with lumber to Homan 4 Rud-
dington; vessel to Gilmartin 4 Co.
schr Cynthia A Griffin (Br), st John for
New York, with lumber to the Shepard
Steam lighter A D Masgir (at 2 PM).
Motor barges Radium Cat IL :35 AND |;
Choctaw Cat II AZ AND.
Tugs Latin American, with barge (at
9;io AND; Gypsum King. with Cat II Pm
Bound East.
Str Sarah Weems. in tow Cat PM.
Schr Gertrude Parsons (Br), New York for
Windsor, Ms (anchored).
schr Harteny w (Br). New York for st
George. NIB (anchored).
Schr Viking. New York for Nantucket
Schr Annabel Cameron (Br). New York FOR
Country Harbor.
Schr Mary. New York for Nantucket.
Tugs d p Morse, with barge lat e:l0
AND; Aries. with / Cat noon); Neptune,
with (at 4:15 PMD.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Fire Record

a. 81 Loss.
12;2o--5oo East i72d at. Bronx: Harry
;50-2if 9th st.; awning; un-
known ..s....s...s ........ Unknown
8 5:oJ-322 East 18th ST.; unknown. Unknown
r. NJ.
;oo-2'5 Lcnox sv. Frank siegel-
man ..sss..4ss.ss.... .TrtflinE
i:io-507 West 13sth ST.; awning:
Michael Brosman. ..... ...... Unknown
2:oo-233 East sth ST. sinnott Bier:
Unknown
2 .0c-fpsth st. and Webster av,
Bronx motor car: Michael
Garrigan s..... ......r....... Unknown
3:s5-2l0t 3d av. unknown. 49,. Unknown
4 .20-1926 Webster av., Bronx:
Haander Handel. ....... .Trtfling
4;5o-l56i Webster av.. The Bronx:
Morris Adraows. ........... .Triflinr
T:co-256 Monroe st:. Morris Gold
s:1s-2s2 Sd av.; l. Kanotor. -. y. Unknown
s:io-In front OF 47s water st.; motor
car; Noe Lewis. Unknown
el5-In front Of 1874 Victor st
motor car: James Grimes. u "A rowh
:50-16 Rivlngton ST. unknown. IN Known
10 .i5--Tie 9Th av.; Louis Schiller. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New Jersey--Scscoast-Little Egg Inlet
The Lighthouse Service announces Little Egg
inlet Light 10 be moved 2S0 feet north from
its present position about July 10. 1922. on
account of erosion of beach.
New Jersey--Hsckensack River--Channea
.hroy No 70 be changed to HIS abou8
fruiy 20.
The commanding officer OF the u 8
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
-sE. GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. July 12-Barometer at
noon. 30 inches; wind. w. light breeze:
weather. fine; fog off shore; temperature.
80 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

The commanding officer Of the 5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
IN THE FILM AND OUT
 DIV DEY DARCOM
BY REX PARSON

We went uphill through a winding drive among trim shrubs and a velvet lawn, as the headlights showed while we passed By and by we came to an o1d-fashioned mansion that nearly ook the heart out of me. It was the unfortunate Williams place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
ATWATER AGAINST WATER INCREASE.

Mayor Fred AHvater speaks with rmness regarding the of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company to charge the city $250o00 year for water for fire purposes.
 He will oppose that plan with might and main he
 The is of the opinion apparently that water com pany it's rates merely because times usual Other enterprises have to through transition periods sometimes without profit there particular known to the why which monopoly of it's line should have favored treatment
 The mayor having the books of the company examined period called twenty year water contract date If this period shows operating expenses little probability that his honor will support whatever to the rate increase program.
 matter of fact not the public utilities commission, per aps legislature itself could give the right charge the city for water for fire purposes
 This water supplied free of charge and has been because Bridgeport Hydraulic Com unusually generous but the Bridgeport Tmes required it to live up to it's charter obligations.
 company contract to supply water to Bridgeport unfair to ask it to live this men Atwater is mayor there is little probability city pay year additionally for water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
HOW ABOUT A HEARTY BREAK
 EAST2

Recently the Medical Review of Reviews sent out a Questiona:re to physicians all over the country asking their professional opinions on the subject of hearty breakfast for per sons in sedentary occupations. It seems that 73 per cent. of the physi- cians questioned believed a substan- tian breakfast. followed by a light lunch and a heavy meal in the eve ming, was conductive to better mental work.
 One of the officials of the Medicar Review tells me that most of the let ters were sent to m en1bers of Boaros of Health of the various states and to physicians who specialize in dietetics. I think I can safely say. then. that the 27 per cent. who did not agree to the hearty breakfast. for sedentary workers must have been those phys1- clans who have specialized in the study of dietetics and therefore should be in a position to know more about the subject than those who have not. You can see from this re- mark where I stand on the subject. In an editorial in the New York World this was said: ''It is only com mon sense that the intellectual worker needs as much food as the manua; worker. Writing a law brief stimu- 1dLSS CHe appeIlIe QulIe as keenly as d round of golf. The plan of hearty breakfast and a light luncheon is ex- actly controry to Continental practice. But the point for special remark is the return of the traditional American breakfast to its old status. Expert medical opinin took it away and ex- pert medical opinion now restores It, to most peoples satisfaction"
 As this editorial probably expresses the reaction Of very many others 70 this questionaire, I am going to point out the fallacy in it. It is not ''com- mon sense" that the intellectual worker needs as much food as the manual worker. It is because of this fallacious reasoning that tnree- fourtI1s of our adult sedentarily occu- pied people are overweight.
 It has been proved that the hardest mental work requires very little more nourishnaent than if one were idle. The old chap who was always seen sitting outside his door. day by day, and on being questioned how he oc- cupied his mind during that time re- sponded Som etimes I sets anc thinks and sometimes I just sets" does
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
CHAPTER III. Incentive

Being an author, had business in Millville Manor. An author is never is never out of work. Getting paid for the work is something else again. It had been just three months since had receipted a check otherwise than with an I. O. U.
 But my present job promised re- muneration. I was going 10 write the autobiography of the Governor of the State.
 You thought a man wrote his own autobiography? Well, some men do. Governor Billy Hammil, as he liked to be called for political purposes, was one of the wise-or had advisers with their last four teeth cut. Hence his record as the youngest Governor who ever sat in the State House of the capitol of-one of the forty eight states which like the idea of having an ex-Governor in the White House Failing in that it likes to have it's Governor a national figure. Wherefore, Governor Billy,-or his advisers-being wise,-Governor Billy was going to get himself printed in that metropolitan magazine which cir culated best in the home state.
 It was easily arranged. The mon thly Parnassus readily agreed to run Hammil's autobiography serially at
  ed, but in the regular reading matter.
 It was Jimmy Whitmore, the Par nassuss's editor. who advised the Gov ernor to pay a real writer thousand dollars and save himself valuable time. Then Jimmy sent out for me.
 And I came by the fastest express could borrow money enough to ride on. As I remarked above, I hit the ground hard as I reached the boarding house I had chosen because it was cheaper than the boarding house I didn't choose.
 I thrust my hands into my pockets. Then I drew them out again. One of them held a crumpled dollar-bfll. The other clicked a quarter and a dime together. It was what was left of what I had borrowed to come cast with. I did some more inspired think ing.
 Yes, I would write Governor Billy Hammil's autobiography. Into it I would throw the whole of my awak- ened powers. I would write such an autobiography as few men had ever written for themselves or any one else. Incidentally, I would have a thous- and iron men.
 Having settled the future in it's larger aspects I proceeded to arrange for the details of tomorrow. I would keep my appointment at ten o'clock with Hammtl. I would get what data he had to furnish and bring it home with me. Then I would go out and look for inspiration.
 To Be Continued Tomorrow.
 Copyright 1922, Tn ompson Feature
 Service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
TURK AND CHRISTIAN.

The French have sent to Turkey to expostuate With leaders, whom they know who is expected to have great influence with them,
 Russia sends like message to Rlmania, making avators who flew Rumanian soil.
 England stands at Chanak ready to fight
 The situation is dangerous.
 It generally believed Kennel Pasha cannot control his army which fights religious for Mahomedans very their religion that the ordinary his. of the Turkish soldiers have faith they killed battle they will straight to heaven they will the companonhip of beautiful maidens and all other things which delight Turkish heart
 the nations bring their warshps and get their ready Turks kill Christians There two millions of Christians conveniently situated to be killed who been of these in Consaninope, where itching job it. they did in
 The Turks have a with pow ers having present. which will embarrassing for Russia has millions of soldiers well difficult the of Allied nations to reach tHem
 hope that the next will not begin If it does begin what will be the chance that United States keep out can pursue its policy of isolation?
 York, last night, than 5000 met in the cathedral of St, John the Divine
 They joined plea, That the American government shall participate to further atrocities and afford adequate guarantee and protection to the minority populations left under the Turks"
 presided at that meeting distinguished people exceedingly influential in the affairs of this country.
 Nationaism Christianity will fight with the Turk just the Christians Germany did.
 Keeping of the with Turkey, if becomes great easy. Many Americans will be clamoring for Uncle Sam to buckle on his sword again.
 Besides which of creatures they don't want rule much to get them to begin