davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
WOMEN! DYE
WORN, FADED
THINGS NEW
sweaters Dresses Draperies
ek'rts K'monas Ginshams
ooats Curtains Stockings
waists Coverings Everything
g!amondlyes

Each - cent packaE, of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions SO sinpl.
'hE woman can dye or Tint her old.
worn fa'l"d things new. even IL she
las never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes NJ other kiud-th.u pcrf.ct
'omc dycing is ruarantecG. Just to Il
our druggist whether the inatcriA!
-" wish 70 dy. Is wool or silk. or
whether 1T is linen. cotton. or mixed
Goods. Diamond Dyes never streak.
spot. fade or run.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
We Give
a ten-day test
Simply mail the coupon

to digest starch deposits which
may otherwise ferment and form
acids.
Thus those two great natural
tooth-proteeting agents are given
manifold power twice day.
Modern research proves those
things essential.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
You Know A Tonic Is Good

when II makes you cat like Il HUNGRY.
boy and brings back the color TO
YOUR cheeks. You can soon feel tho
S'rcnG thcning. InViEorating Effect OF
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC.
iGc.-hdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
New methods now

New methods now
Dental science has long sought
to solve the problem Of that film.
Two methods have been found.
One acts to curdle film, one to
remove it, and without any harm
full securing.
Able authorities have proved
their efficiency. Now dentists the
world over are advising their
daily use.
A new-type tooth paste has
been created, based on modern
research The name is Pepso-
dent. In that tooth paste are en-
bodied those two great film com.
batants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
o. Lz11er est 10 w omar

| rms afternoon AT 4 clock tn" third
OF the travel talks viii be given a,
III. wo,n.p.s ,Inh Mr.. ,.,r.s J.,
subject VIII be: walking Through
! switzerland" Mr.. Cannon Is Il world
! Traveller, and the club is fortunate
II. having This o,,or,u,I,y ., b.,r-
t'b "'' 'N''''t"S'' Mtg. sally .H'i""h
itobtns VIII be the chairman OF the
afternoon.
10" R'chfh""i N'hderea'teh Nsso-
citation viii meet this afternoon at
3 30 o'clock I'm tn. library of tho lief
S'' '''''' ms Is INC reg u''F
monthly meeting o: IN. association.
-.
4 meeting of tho Social so-yicc
.,,.,,t, ,,u, 49,,
''''S
noon al $50 o'clock Ia til" c"nmu-
nifty IIous. OF the Broad Street Mctho-
ni., Church rs. ,,..id, IT,
,,, 49,: $3.50. i""H' ANXIOUS 'h"l
fnr DO ,.n,ni,,,, ,.i,, az 49,,
an, - ~" o' '''.,'u
y",t ,nroiy,r ~" VI ~ pas,
,,"yi,,I
i,r.,, sN .,o,,' y'' s"''' an" hehrS
go
.i.'H"c'St Women FOR Social S"r"ic"
! nus afternoon at $50 o'clock IN the
~ ''n"d'St iuDishihS House. Rev j.
~ h""l"hn' "i''"r "t the Richmond
m va" .,"'"'"'"' VIII HiScusS IN"
S'c'"i service i"r.c hSsisn"d by tn"
mss "''"'E ,uuhSi' fr"hen homes.
.n" S"''h' f.hof's Tor restoration
'm'S 'hs boxes VIII ais" u"
's''!o"t"' To b. hIled for III" christ
ms "''''"'"'heht at IN" Methodist
institute
-,
nc i'EhIahd fhT" ""mans Club
~ i'''' ms AFTERNOON AZ $50
-'''"u' "a" speaker Tor tn" after
non VII be Mrs. william Robert
-" IT Wh" was the hfst pres d"nt
'' IN" c!ub' MIS-. Na"t"r "!li tell OF
'1''S'S ""F'hs ne: recent "Trip
ABROAD.
-,
'n% huSi h',s "om"n's A"%iiiarE Of
".n'S r"lit"l't' churoh tonight
-" '' '"' pH''Sn muse. i'It"s
wiz 'e "u'' '"'"'
s.
...,i, "' '"n' NuN''itr>
,'.,.ia, ''n"' az $50
''' va 9''''''
rry :, - ,,..,i.i,
y y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

On Friday ana Saturday evenings
the 900 girls ot the Y W. G. \ gym
naStum classes Will present th-l: up
to-nntc celebrated circus for The
benefit OF tho friendship fund which
IS used 10 support Miss Harriet,
smith. Richmond girl. who is a
y W. 6. y. secretary in ChcnEtu
Chtnh. Tho cirCus VIII be cnmnlntn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
RHEUMATISM

BEE STING COMroUND. Ac.
ccrt no substitute. Richmond
homeopathic Pharmacy. Original,
sol East Main street! Mailed free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

BITS. l"lincr Leigh. boulevard 2gi6
and Mrs EImuud Strudwlck. Jr.
bp4!.vard 5SV5.
Miss blnir Leaves for N"rth.
Miss Jean Blair is leaving toda Y
tor an c%lcud.d stay III the North.
'S"" wiII 20 FIRST to Baltimore. where
ne viii hc tn. guest of Mi2s Mari,
Louise Rar",to. form .rly OF this ci;y.
and from there 10 $cw FORK sho
VIII Visit her cousins MIR and Mrs
ilrA"md"r f"iid. in that city. .or q
short time before gu.ng 10 larry
tuwn on TIA" Hudson. where SIN. wlll
hc win her brother an! s!str-.n.
law, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Dabncy
Lrgi"n Card Party To-day.
Many tables have been reserved
for the card party to.6. hold this
afternoon from , to $40 o'clock IN
the ballroom OF III. Richmond iiu.ci
he AFFAIR is under the auspices OK
ia" Auxiliary 10 the American L.
zion aud all Interested are Invited
\ddi;!oual tables for tho AFFAIR have
bean reserved 10y Miss Mary Foster.
Airs Il. ". Wilson. Mrs George
Hughes, Mrs. j, ". Brooke and Mrs.
.rgl-.
Those playing ar" ASKED to hr!ng
ihair own cards, pencils and sco:,
cards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

tooth paste can effectively COM
bat film.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

The hlath"an Class az tn. barton
li"!Ghts Baptist Church viii hav. a
Christmas sale ot fancy work and
homemade candy and cak- Friday
from 10 +. NJ. and 2 10 10 T. VI.
II. the vacant store next To IVade's
drug store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

The Richmond Kindergarten Asso.
citation VIII meet this afternoon at
1870 o'clock in the library of the JEFF
f"rson Hotel. This is the regular
monthly meeting o! tn. associations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
n" spend Holiday, Here,

MISS Martha Waller. Of Nashville,
Tenn. now Il student at Hyru Mawr
lS coming 10 Richmond to spend
THANKSGIVING holidays. She Will 10.
Inc guest of Mrs. \. w. CARRIER. a:
III East Franklin Street. during her
l.-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

Tho Highland Park Woman's Club
VII! meet this afternoon a. 3:3U
o'clock in tho club-roums. 3l2O l'irS,
Avenue. Th" speaker TOR Ia. after
noon VIII be Mrs. William Robert
Ed"t"r. who was tn first president
of tn" club. Mrs Nawt"r w!li tell OF
her experiences during her r.ccn, trip
abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
Interesting AFFAIR Yesterday.

III" luncheon given yesterday 6y
MISS Ncilic H"ykin in honor of MISS
ldH Watkins Mass!y was an iu,cr.at-
i"S anhir. T. took rl"c" a. Miss Boy
King lone and only Tia. hrid"siuaids
""r" .nrlud' 4. ) collar schcIu" OF
pl'E nrd whit" was carried ou, ia
IN" h"""rs aud candles Tho places
were marked w,'h ;iuy bridal Cavors.
Mr. ant Mrs. r. Wa'kns I.ll.rsor.
entertained tho valentines M;tssie
hr'Gh! party. 81 4 buffet SUPPER last
.N.M-ME toL!nMLME M rnM.AaAAl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

~ the monthly meeting of the
St"n""".! Jackson chapter. L. y. G
yesterday morning. plans were made
Tor card party To- be- given Dcccm-
h"r g. from TO 8 O'Clock In the
";terno.nn, at tho home oi Mrs c. -.
seville. 1921 PARK Avenue. Tables
may be reserved 10y calling Mrs. Leo
Conrad, i'"uie"srd s?2. ana Mrs. W.
Creed pa"is. boulevard. ili7-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

MrS. Palmer Leigh. boulevard 2gi6
and Mrs. Edmund Strudwlck. Jr
Boulevard 5605.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

Til" 4 T.. Chambers Clrci. Of the
barton Heights BAPTIST Church viii
meet Thursday az $50 T.. NJ. in tn.
nom" %; Mrs. James Parkinson. e.lO
i.lEcMnnL Avemnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

~ O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
the Richroud Branch Of the Na,iona!
civic Federation will give "a card
party a, ln7 East Franklin street
Tor t"1 benefit at tnc ,.ir.s' Rescue
Ii"m". Tables may he reserved by
calling HI:S. J. Allison Hodge, Madi-
son =. aud Mr.. ST Gcoyg. bryan,
Elul.vard So.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
RECORD SUPPLY OF EGGS
TO BRING DOWN PRICES
Storage Warehouses OUer-
fIorDing' Says O'Mdlley.

New York City has a plethora Of
eggs. There are on hand in cold storage
nearly twice as many cases of eggs as
there were a year ago. With large
shipments from outside sources arriving
in a week or ten days Market Commits
sioner Edwin ]. O'Malley looks for a
decided decline in the price.
1--WE have 239,750 cases. thirty dozen
to the case, of eggs on hand In cold
storage to-day" he said. Last year at
this time we had 125.169 cases. The
best eggs yesterday averaged 65 cents a
dozen and the next best were so cents.
This is less than eggs have cost in some
time.
Housewives have helped to bring
down the price of the sixteen-ounce
loaf of bread to the prewar figure and
wish they would continue this work
by refusing to purchase the best cuts Of
meat and instead would consider. when
making up their daily menus, the use
Of cheaper though perfectly wholesome
cuts Porterhouse steak is high just
now because it's favorite cut. And so
long as housewives continue TO buy It,
regardless of the price, 1t will remain
high"
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
MRS. STILLMAN WINS
$500 EXTRA FOR TRIP
But Unless Paid IL Will Stop
All Divorce Activities.

Justice Joseph Morschauser OF the
Supreme Court handed down an order in
Poughkeepsie yesterday allowing Mrs.
Anne U. Stillman $500 more for her
defense In the divorce suit filed by
James A. Stillman. former president of
tho National City Bank. The order
provides that II the money is not paid
oil court proceedings In the case must
stop until the matter of payment has
been reviewed by the Appellate Division.
III Mr. Stillman should refuse Go pay
the amount allowed by the court il
would automatically stop the proceed
ings under the provisions OF the Jus
tees order, and would make useless for
the time being Mrs. Stilman's trip into
the North Woods Of Canada 60 obtain
witnesses TO combat her husbands :
charges. II probably would be several
months before the case could be re-
suned.
Should the money not be paid even
the fact that Mrs. Stillman's sons
turned over 10 her the checks for 1000
and $500 which they received as Christ
mas presents from their father would
not prevent the stopping of the case.
even though they might provide money
enough 20 continue the action.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
SKELETON rs OF MAN
MISSING THREE YEARS
Wife of Koiish Scouts Murder
Theory.

The skeleton found in the meadows
near Kearny. N. j., on Wednesday. by
boys hunting muskrats, was identified
yesterday as that of Louis NJ. Kolish.
q former lieutenant in the Tammany or
ganlzation, who has been missing from
his home at 53S East Isighty-third street
since May 10. 1919.
Richard kollsh. a brother who Is in
the dry goods business at $40 Ninth
avenue, and James Desmond. brother
in-law living at Elizabeth. ". j., made
the identification. The two men looked
at the upper jaw, where there were eight
teeth left, with three gold caps, three
gold tips and two plain, which they rec
ognized. A leather pocketbook found In
the coat was inscribed In gilt letters:
compliments OF l.. Kolsh, 47s-4s0
Third avenue. New York"
A card also found In the pocketbook
read
''Islbe Lodge No. sos. r. G. A. NJ. Paid
nm to December 81. 1912" In the cor
rer OF the card following the printed
words signature of member was the
name Louis VI. kolsh."
Mrs. Kolish. the widow. secuted the
theory that her husband had been mur-
derod, saying she believed he had
wandered 10 his death while suffering
from loss OF memory.
kolish once was manager Of F'reund.
KrAIss e. Co., In the wholesale
winA and liquor business at 47s Third
a avanhe
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
THREE FUR THEFTS
YIELD $4,000 LOOT
Loft Squad Busy With New
Series of Raids Upon
Merchants.

The theft of s17.100 worth of furs
was reported yesterday to the police of
the West Thirtieth street station by A.
Goodsteins Sons. who occupy the second
floor rear of the twelve story elevator
building at lis West Twenty-ninth
street, almost directly back of the police
station Detectives from the Twenty
third precinct and the loft squad said
they believed the theft was an inside,
job"
Detectives of the loft squad and pri-
vate detectives under Richard M. Nc
Kenna, 40 Exchange place, also were
working on a $4,000 fur robbery the
details OF which they would not discuss.
II was learned, however, that fur
dealer dispatched a truck load of skunk
skins to a warehouse in Tenth avenue.
and the driver. before he reached the
warehouse, left the truck for few
minutes in an alley. When he returned
the truck was gone. This robbery oc-
Cured Wednesday.
Fur coats and wraps valued at $4,000
were stolen yesterday when thieves
smashed a display window In the store
of Joseph Schwartz, 6S West 126th
street The window was shattered with
a milk can, after which the thieves
gathered up the COdtS dHu idPo civ Co
capped in a taxicab They have not been
apprehended
That he had robbed four United Cigar
Stores in Brooklyn by crooking his hand
in his coat pocket to resemble re-
volver, and thereby 'bluffing'' the clerks
was the story told to County Judge Has
kell in Brooklyn yesterday by George
Dixon, twenty-five years old. of 12S
Post avenue, Bronx. He pleaded guilty
to robbery in the third degree and will
be sentenced Tuesday. Dixon said he
had obtained $500 in the four robberies.
Entrance was forced to the clothing
store OF Samuel Greenberg. at los Hes
ter street, early yesterday. and goods
valued at $500 had been packed up
ready for removal when Patrolman
Michael Gibbons of the Clinton street po-
lice station interrupted the burglary.
Tony Rosso, "a, truckman of>2l3 Mott
street, was arrested and held in $4,000
bail.
Jacob Roberts. 2s, Of 20 Convent ave-
nue. was arrested as he was about to
cash a check for s400. alleged to have
been given him in part payment for an
automobile believed by the police to have
been stolen.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
VOTEFOR Big STRIKE
: TO TIE UP HARBOR
Workers Refuse to Accept
20 Per Cent. Cut; May
Walk Out To-day.
5000 MEN AFFECTED
Three Organizations De-
eide to Unite and Fight
Wage Reduction.
800 ARE ALREADY OUT
Only Government, State and
City Boats Would Be Ex-
empt From Order.

Members of the Masters and Mates |
last night in the hall of the Building
Trades Council in IL st. Marks place,
voted unanimously to strike unless
the towboat owners withdraw their
demand for a 20 per cent. reduction
in wages by noon to-day.
This association numbers about
5000 men, but with its associated or
ganizations, particularly the Marine
Engineers Association and the Har-
Dor Boatmen's Union, it controls the
actions of about 5000 employees Of
harbor boats.
These three organizations decided
last night to amalgamate in one asso-
citation. the name to be selected by
committee which has been appointed. 1t
is likely that the new organization.
which already is functioning. and which
will have charge of the proposed strike,
will try to call out the other employees
of the harbor craft as we'll as the mas
ters, mates and pilots. If this is done it
will result in a complete tieup Of the
harbor craft, except Government, State
and city boats, which will not be af-
fected.
Union officials said last night that
more than three hundred men employed
by eight towboat concerns already have
walked out of their jobs and would not
a. R@,-
reduction has been abandoned by the
owners. The companies already af-
fected are the Dalzell Towboat Com
pany. with twelve boats; the Mutual
Towboat Company. five boats; the Fred
A Russell Towboat Company. four
teen boats: J. Raichert, seven boats;
the Downer Towboat Company, eight
boats; the Mesick Towboat Company
eight boats. The employees of the Bar
rett Towboat Company, with six boats,
and the Olson Towboat Company, with
nine boats. are ready to go out early
this morning. the union men said.
The strike has been threatening for
some time, and the union officials and
the towboat owners have held several
meetings in an effort to get together.
The owners. however. have insisted upon
the 20 per cent. reduction. while the
union men have refused to accept any
cut, contending that the reduction in
the cost of living expenses does not
justify II.
The wage scale proposed by the own
ers is: Single screw tugs. captains. $40
to $3.50 a month; engineers. $3.50 to
$3.50: double screw tugs. captains. $3.50
10 $500: engineers, $3.50 to $3.50; pilots.
$3.50 TO $50. and assistant engineers.
! $3.50 to $3.50.
/ For licensed mates on tugs doing
/ transport duty. the new schedule Of
| fers 100 month. while on tugs engaged
in mud towing captains are to receive
S215, engineers S205, pilots or mates and
assistants engineers $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
M'ARTHUR STILL IN BAIL
PENDING EXTRADITION
Governor WhhhoIds His De-
cision on Artist.

The s25, 900 bail under which Alexan.
der Macarthur. artist and foster son OF
John II. Macarthur. Of It's East Seventy.
eighth street. was held after his arrest
on December 3 on a charge Of attacking
two women near Cedar Grove, n. j., was
continued yesterday by Judge Mcintyre
In General Sessions. Emil Fuchs, coun.
sci for Macarthur, and Robert S. John.
stone. Assistant District Attorney. ex.
planned that the matter of extradltion to
New Jersey was still pending before Gov.
Miller.
Previous to Judge McTntyres action
Magistrate Ryttenberg in Tombs Court
had committed Macarthur TO the Gus
tody OF the Tombs warden for thirty
davs Prosecutor J. Henry Harrison OF
Newark on Wednesday had requested
that the young man be rearrested to
await result of extradition proceedings.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
THIRD MAN CAPTURED
IN BROOKLYN ESCAPE
MoIoney to Be Returned to
Raymond Street.

william Maloney. one Of the five pris-
oners who escaped from Raymond
Street Jail in Brooklyn In October. has
been arrested at Pittsburgh, according
to word received by District Attorney
Ruston In Brooklyn yesterday. Maloney
is the third to be recapturcd. John Muir
ray and William Dates, two dangerous
yeegmen. are still at large.
The finger prints of John p. O'Brien,"
arrested in Pittsburgh a few days ago.
were found to correspond with those of
Maloney. The prisoner had been ar
rested for burglary. He was being held
in Brooklyn on a charge of robbery and
previously had been acquitted of killing
Charles Lopez. accountant, In a Brook
lyn saloon last year. Maloney has had
a police record since he was sixteen.
Assistant District Attorney Cooper
and Detective Brosnan have gone to
Pittsburgh 10 bring him back.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
EXPLOSION OF KITCHEN STILL
CAUSES A BOMB PLOT SCARE
Room Wrecked Windows Broken, Crowd Fills West
Sixtieth Street-Woman Is Taken to Police
Station With Her Three Weeks Old Baby.

The woman could speak nothing but
Greek and would not talk about the STILL
Through an interpreter she told the
police that she was in her bedroom nurs-
ing the baby when the explosion oc-
Cured. The blast ripped the plaster
from the walls of the kitchen and
smashed every window in the Berous
apartment, besides smearing the furni-
ture. walls and floor with liquid from the
still. Mrs. Anna Thomas. Ill In her
apartment on the fourth moor, was
thrown from her bed by the force of
the explosion.
Mrs. Berous was charged with VIOLA
ton Of the State prohibition enforcement
laws. The police say that when they
searched the apartment hey found four
bottles of alcohol as well as large bar
rel into which the liquor manufactured
by the still was dripping.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

A still In the kitchen of Mrs. Alice
Berous's apartment on the third floor
of the house at 121 West Sixtieth street
rear Amsterdam avenue. exploded last
evening about o'clock. wrecking the
kitchen and smashing more than dozen
windows in the house and In the house
at 1913 West Sixtieth street.
The noise of the explosion was heard
for several blocks, and this. together
with the crash of the glass falling into
the street, caused a large crowd to
gather. The house is occupied mostly
by Italians and Greeks, and the rumor
spread that a bomb had exploded. Pa
trolman Bingham of the West Sixty
eighth street station dispersed the crowd
and arrested Mrs. Berous, taking her
and her three weeks old baby 20 the
West Thirtieth street station.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Hurt Book S
5000 of them in the Annual Sale
2. 7-even 4-books for the price of one

have some volumes in this
sale. Fiction, naturally
will have the largest rep
Observation-Disclosures and
hundreds Of good novels,
some of the seasons best, in
the lot.
Biography, trdvel, his
tory, science, art and econ
omics, sociology, books on
business, politics, cook
books. architecture, religion,
philosophy, essays, French
books, books for boys and
girls, school books-down
to picture books for the kid
dies-all are well repre-
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Every year the Book
Store Wonderful cleans
house after Christmas
All volumes which have
been a little worn from
handling and the inevitable
shuffling about undergone
during the Christmas rush.
This year we start the
Hurt Book Sale with five
thousand volumes-none of
them badly hurt.
All sorts of Books
There is no subject COW
cred by the books in this
Book Store which will not
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
ctyIc FEDERATION TO MEET.

The twenty annual meeting OF
tho National Civic Federation will be
held at tho Hotel As,or beginning Janu-
airy 30 and lasting for three days.
Speakers win discuss trade, economic
and international subjects. but their
names will not be announced until later.
Alton r.. Parker is president Of the
federation and Samuel Gompers and ".
Everit Macy vice-presidents. Among
the executive committee are William
Howard Taft, Elihu Root, William G.
Redfeld, Nicholas Murray Butler and
others.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
MONK EASTMAN'SSLAYER
TAKEN TO SING SING
Bohon Goes Under Escort of
Sheriff Nagle.

jeremiah w. Bohan. sometime pro-
hibition enforcement agent. who killed
Monk Eastman on December 26, 1920,
and was sentenced to ten years In Sing
Sing after pleading guilty to man
slaughter. was conducted from the Tombs
TO Sing Sing yesterday and had the COM
pany of Sheriff Percival u. Nagle on
the trip UP.
Mr.. Nagle, who on the day he took Of
fee ordered an increase in the amount
Of the bonds given by those attaches OF
his office who take convicts to tho vari-
Gus state prisons, made the trip with
Bohan yesterday to see how much risk
of escape by prisoners is run by men
who take them on trains.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
HoNons JOHN pAssErr MOORE.

John Bassett Moore was the guest of
honor yesterday ct farewell luncheon
given by the Commission on Interna>
tional Justice and Goodwill of the Fed
Grated Council of Churches at the Yale
Club. Mr.. Moore sails on January IS
to take pp his duties as member OF the
international Court of Justice cstab-
lished By the League of Nations.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
DIR. LoRrNz an GouvEnNEun.

Dr. Royal S. Copeland. Health Com
missioner announced yesterdsy that
through tho courtesy OF DR. James Win
tors Brannon and the directors OF Belle
vue and Allied Hospitals Or. Adolf
Lorenz will hold several operative clinics
az Gouverneur Hospital The first clinic
will be held Friday. January l3. Two
or three operations probably will be
,performed then.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
TAxICAB DRIVER FINED $50.

A fine Of $50 was imposed by Magis-
trate House in the Traffic Court yester-
day upon Nathan Mandel, taxicab
chauffeur. who was accused by Edmund
l.. Mooney, a lawyer, Of 1867 Fifth ave-
nue.. Of reckless driving. Mr.. Mooney
said Mandel had turned out OF a side
street into Vanderbilt avenue and nearly
knocked him down.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

sented in this collection of
Hurt Books, most of them
so little hurt that it takes
sharp eyes to detect the in
jury.
Early comers will have
best choice.
Main Floor, Old Building