davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-15
BLACK GIRL VICTIM
OF BRUTAL OUTRAGE
BY TWO White men
Especial to The Tribunel

Philadelphia, Pa, July 14.-Accord-
ing to the story recited to Magistrate
Scott by Mamie Harrison, an attrac-
tive young colored girl of 10 years,
living at 624 South 18th street, she
was the victim of one of the most
dastardly outrages at the hands Of
two Hebrews last Wednesday evening
ever perpetrated against woman in
the heart of Philadelphia.
Miss Harrison alleges that she went
to the butcher shop at 1902 South
street to purchase meat, and while
waiting to be served two men in the
store addressed her flippantly and in.
vited her to a rear room. Resenting
their familiarity and advances, she
started to leave the store, and as she
did so, the men grabbed her and took
her to room in the rear of the store,
when she alleges they threw her on a
lounge and while one of the brutes
held her down and kept his hand over
her mouth, the other one tore her
boomers from her person and out
ragged her.
Having accomplished his purpose,
he, in turn, held her on the lounge
while the other brute committed the
second outrage. During all of this
hellish and brutal treatment the pro-
prietor is said by the girl to have
been witness to 1t all.
When released from the clutches Of
these fiends the girl, weak and ex-
hausted, staggered to the street,
where she ran into Officer Lannor,
colored policeman from the First Dis
trict, who returned with her to the
butcher shop, and finding the perpe-
traitors of the outrage had escaped.
he placed George Rothman, the pro-
prietor of the store, under arrest.
Judge Scott Rebukes Politician Who
Sought Release of Prisoner
Thursday morning at the hearing in
the first district station house, Mag
istrate Scott, who presided at the
hearing, was approached by poll
tician, who appealed for the release
Of Rothman, alleging that the girl was
loose character, and that Rothman
was business man who ought not to
be held on the statement of the girl.
Angered at his statement, Judge
Scott severely rebuked the politician,
telling him that colored men accused
Of crimes less hideous than the one
before him were being hung to trees
and burned at stakes, and while he
proposed to give the prisoner a fair
hearing, he also proposed to protect
colored girls and women from such
fiends as the men who had outraged
Miss Harrison. The Judge held Roth
man in three thousand dollars bail
for a further hearing as an accessory
before and after the crime.
David Rothman, OF 1915 Christian
street, father of the accused, entered
bail for his appearance, July 8, the
date set for a further hearing
City Doctor Examines Girl
Miss Harrison was taken to the
house of detention for examination.
The city doctor who made the exam
nation said the girl had been seriously
injured by the men, and further that
there was no evidence that she had
pursued an immoral career.
The girl was represented at the
hearing by Attorney A. L. Tucker, of
the law firm of Ashbury, Tucker and
Tucker.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-15
Divorce Proceedings

The sensational divorce case Of
William H. King VS. Matte King began
Thursday morning in Judge Jenckes
division of the superior court At the
hour of going to press, the case is still
in progress. Full account of this case
will appear in our next issue.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-15

Twill be a sad day when the
regulation of the sex of babies is
left to the parents. The women will
want all girls and the men all boys.
Already women in Europe outnum-
Der men by over twenty-five million
Polygamy may soon be necessary If
we obey legitimately the divine in
junction, increase and multiply.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-15
BABIES TO ORDER"
IS PREDICTION OF
WOMAN PHYSICIAN

Chicago, Ill, July 14.-"Babies to
order" will not be unknown to future
generations of parents according to
DR.. Sarah M. Hobson, president Of
the American Homeopathic Institute
Fraternity.
DR.. Hobson expressed the belief
that present experiments In the de-
termination of sex ultimately will be
developed to a state of practical use
fulness and that the sex of a child
will be determined by the parents,
as matter of course
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-15

Bishop Visits
The Rt. Rev. L. w. Kyles, D. D.,
LID, bishop of the eighth Episcopal
district of the Zion Methodist church,
was in Phoenix few days last week
and was the guest of the Rev. A. J..
Woodward, pastor of the local Zion
church. The bishop was en- route to
California where he will spend several
weeks on business.
:. !. i.
Returning Delegates
Among the returning delegates from
the grand lodge Knights and Daugh-
ters of Tabor, which was held in San
Francisco were Mr.. E. L. Flewellen
and Mr.. A. Turner, who came in
Thursday morning. Both were made
grand officers, Mr.. Flewellen being
Vice Chief Mentor and Mr.. Turner was
reelected grand treasurer for the or
der.
$3.50
Visitor from Mesa
Mr.. A. P. Scott of Mesa was a busi-
ness visitor in Phoenix this week
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-15
Returning Delegates
Visitor from Mesa

Mr.. A. P. Scott of Mesa was bust.
ness visitor in Phoenix this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Imported
Metal Laces
Very Specially Priced
64c 7sc Sligo
yard

High in fashion for hats,
frocks, party bags, lamp
shades, and a host of
other decorative uses,
these charming laces are
exceptionally priced.
There are both edgings
and insertions including
the desirable double
edged banding and the
popular width for Bertha
collars, all in fine qualities
and unusually lovely de-
signs.
In bright silver, bright
gold, antique gold and
steel. Widths 3 to ga
inches.
M1Sy3-Main Floor, Center.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
A Fascinating Collection of
BOUDOIR CAPS
~ M IN
94c to S2.79

The dantes bits Of lace and silk that could be found
piled in tempting array, awaiting the gft-seeker who
wants delightfully."- feminine gift.
Net caps trimmed with many of narrow lace o.
ribbon. Satin caps nnumerable designs with shield
front round Dutch effects and that defy description
we just have to say that they adorable! And the
colore-blue pink, old roee, orchid, Copenhagen.
EfsyS-Third Floor Center Rear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Thanksgiving Sale of
Curtains, Bed Sets
and Curtainings
French fet panel curtains and bed SETS hand worked, in
the popular large mesh.
54-nch panels, S34.75, S39.75, S51.75 each.
24-inch panels, S9.4S, S12.74 $13.74 each.
Bed sets, $3.50, $3.50, S42.5O, s54.75 each
Imported fine embroidered panel curtains, with lace
insertions, medalons Marie Antonette work. Espe
caly suitable for mulon windows and with both
regular and French windows.
For regular windows 21a yards 50 inches,
$14.74, $3.50, S22.74 each
For French windows 21a yards IS inches
1874, SS4S, S11.S9 each
Irish Point curtains, fine quality, 21a yards long,
1894, S12.74, S17.74 pair
Novelty scrim and marquisette curtains hand drawn
designs, lace motifs and edges plain hemsttched hems
$3.50 pair.
Scrm and marqusett bed with lace and embroidered
motifs, and lace insertions,
N.24 1884, S11.24, and S12.4S set
Figured e nets inches wide 74c and 81 yard
Eicys-rourh Floor. street Rear
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
President to Visit Alaska in June
With View to Developing Country

territory with its huge store OF natural
wealth should be opened up and the
decline In population and prosperity
there checked Free lands and other In
ducements to great farming and indus
trial progress and expansion in tho
United States have gone. The only
hope for revival Of the days OF west
ern development lice In the northwest
territory in the view Of the President
and his advisers.
~ Is one of the ambitions os Presi-
Gsnt Harding to pioneer a real opening
OF this great territory.
With fhe exception ~ short visit
10 New England in the summer OF 1921
the President has had no real vacation
since he camo to tho White House. Tn
less the insurgents in Congress force
an extra session or European conditions
become so acute as 10 demand the pres
ence of the President In Washington he
will take Mrs. Harding to Florida for
a vacation in March. A two weeks stay
Is contemplated. The President then
will return 10 Washington and II pos
sible 80 arrange the affairs of Govern
ment as to be able to 90 TO Alaska In
June.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
JUDGE I'll. CHATF|ELD
dies BEDECKlNG TREE
Decorating for Christmas in
Home When Stricken With
Heart Disease.
WAS YALE CREW MAN
Had Served OH the Federal
Bench in Brooklyn
Since 1907.
WAS YALE CREW MAN

Thomas /. Chatfeld, 81, Judge of the
United States Court OF the Eastern Dis
trict OF New York since 1907, died Of
heart disease yesterday afternoon in
his home, 81 Linden avenue, Brook
lyn. He had been putting decorations
ON a Christmas tree and had almost
finished the task when he complained
to his wife and his daughter that his
left arm and side hurt him. He was
assisted to bed and died ten minutes
later.
Judge Chatfield suffered an attack Of
typhoid fever early In the year but re-
covered and resumed his duties at the
Federal Building in Brooklyn. He was
born In Owego. y. Y. He went TO Yale
University when he was I and was
graduated with honors in 1893. He was
a member OF the crew that year that de-
feated Harvard in the annual regatta.
He was graduated from Columbia Law
School in 1896 and began the practice
OF law with Miller, Decker e. Miller. In
1909 he was appointed an Assistant
United States Attorney and in 1906 was
appointed to the Federal bench BY Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
JuuEt Y AldNllriN was AHliNs-AlF@ sr0A =
old when appointed to the Federal
bench. He was at that time the young
est Federal Judge in the United States
His record as Assistant United States
Attorney had brought him into promi-
nence. particularly because OF his work
in connection with the post office scan
dals OF 1905. SO when Edward b.
Thomas, then the incumbent, was APP
pointed to the supreme Court, Chatfield
became his logical Successor.
He was for many years trustee OF the
Zeta Psi Chapter at Yale and served one
term as national president OF the fra
ternity. He was a Mason and a mem
ber OF the F'latbush Dutch Reformed
Church. lie also was president OF the
Flatbush Council OF Boy Scouts. He
married Miss Laura 4. Aver of Owego In
1899. she survives him with three chill
dren--Mrs. Katherine G. Ball. Miss Helen
A. Chatfleld and Thomas ID. Chatfield.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
PRESIDENTS GREETINGS
GO TO WAR VETERANS
Sends Christmas Message to
n Disabled Soldiers.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 2t.---President Har-
ding. in a Christmas message TO dis
abled war veterans, made public tonight.
declared they were entitled TO the ut
most assurance that a grateful people
stands willing and anxious to do, and
will continue to do. everything possible
for them"
The greeting OF the President, which
the Disabled American Veterans. though
its national officers here, sent out to its
members. follows:
1T Is deemed especially fitting that at
the Christmas season the gratitude OF
the nation should be extended 10 the
sick, disabled and MANNED men OF the
country's military services. These men
are beyond all others/ the most soreiy
tried victims OF the armed service. IN
which they and their comrades upheld
the national security and vindicated tho
national honor.
our obligation has prompted the ma
tion 20 very consIder7te dealing with
them. which. II is hoped, has been, In
sond measure at least. commensurate
With the debt owing to them. For such
niIsfortunes as have come to Thousands
OF them there can he no compensa ton,
no adequate rcquital: but they are on
titled to Tho utmost assurance that. a
grateful people stands willing and anx-
ious 70 do and will continue TO do every
thing possible for them.
THAT the coming year may bring
them In fullest measure a restored for
tune, health and prosperity Is the earnest
wish OF the entire nation
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

whites OF eggs uai&ed with specially
prepared consomme.
PARIS, Dec. "a (Associated Press).--
Christmas Eve in Sarah Bernhardt's lit
tie mansion in the Boulevard Perierc
was a silent one. The servants and
others OF ths household moved noise
lessly through the semi-darkness OF the
halls, which usually at the Christmas
tide glowed with brilliance. ,Bernhardt's
seventy-year-old butler, Arthur, was sad
OF eye and disconsolate. Madame Is
very low" he said with quivering lips.
Madame was progressing favorably,"
he added. until this relapse
Prof Obissier, chief OF the medical
staff attending Bernhard, said TO the
Associated Press this evening: While
we still hold hope for her recovery 1t
is certain that Nine. Bernhard never
again will face the tootlights Absolute
repose and quiet FOR many long months
are essential"
During the 7llysician's talk with the
correspondent several lifelong friends
Of Bernhardt entered the drawing room
and stood beneath large Buffalo head
presented to Nine. Ber.hardt during one
of her trips through America. They
desired 10 go into the sickroom. but the
doctor declined TO permit them TO DO 60.
Madame must see no one" he said.
THE least sxcitenent might prove i'm
niediately fatal"
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

Special Cable 20 TIE Ngw YORK HuLp.
COPYRIGHT, 1899, bv THE NEW YORK HERsLD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. Dec. "a.
Sarah Bernhard TO might faces death.
following a relapse yesterday. She has
a high fever. One Of the friends OF the
family said tonight that the great
actress had lost consciousness twice IN
the last twenty-four hours and that
her end now was considered 10 be only
a. matter OF hours. 1t was even consid-
cred doubtful IL Nine. Bernnardts
strength would survive the night The
physicians in attendance held out no
hope.
Persistent rinlors this afternoon that
Mime. Bernhardt had died caused great
excitement in theatrical and newspaper
circfes- OF Paris owing to the impossible
ity for hours Of obtaining either con
hrnation or denial from the doctors
attending her.
At 3 o'clock. however. Il was an
nounced at her home that her strength
was deserting her rapidly and that there
was little hope for her recovery. Only
her indomitable will continues to sus-
tain her. despite the fact that. 1t is said,
she now realizes the hopelessness OF her
condition. No solid nourishment 10 be-
ing given to her, her only food being the
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
AMMONIA MENACES
PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL
Girl Switchboard Operators
DISCOVER Fumes.

The fifty-nine patients in the Italian
Hospital at $40 East Elghty-third street
would have been endangered by the
fumes OF ammonia that escaped through
a leaky feed pipe yesterday afternoon
II Miss Lucy Blats and Miss Marie De
Salvo, telephone operators. had not
caught the odor a few minutes after
the leak occurred.
The young women telephoned the su-
perintendent Of the hospital, A. +. Per-
rini. who notified the ward nurses 10
send all visitors from the hospital and
70 open all windows. The ammonia
spread through the first floors. but only
a very slight odor reached the wsrds.
Miss Blata and Miss DeSalvo we're made
ili and were attended by surgeon. but
were able TO remain AZ the switchboard.
Perrini notified Fire Headquarters and
firemen or the rescue squad went into
the endorsement with gas masks and
succeeded In stopping the leak after Ar
hours work.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
HIGHER TEMPERATURE
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
No Christmas SnoU or Cold
Weather in Sight.

The recent long distance prediction
Of Forccaster Scarr that to-day was
iikeiy 10 be a suoviess Christmas prob
ably will be verified There was moth
Ing on the weather chart Yesterday 70
Indicate a drop in temperature. The
oniciai mercury r. scheduled % soar a
bit and THE may be one o. the mildest
Christmases on record. as yestqrdsy was
one Of the mildcst Christmas ewes, the
lowest temperature being -. Even AZ
O'Clock last night the thermometer
on the tall tower recorded 81
An unusually large flight % wild
ssese 70 the northward. observed by folk
on Long island on Saturday. wac cited
a. confirmation OF the Weather Bureaus
: forecast,
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Dnpatoh to TIE NEw YosK,HrsAtp'
New York Herald Bureeu.
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. -

President Harding has completed
plans for long inspection tour OF
Alaska and of the distressed farming
communities OF tho Northwest next
summer. His intention 20 make the
trip and the details OF hts plans have
been Kept secret for two reasons. first
because they are necessarily tentative.
and, second. because knowledge that ne
will undertake. the journey Will bring Q
host Of invitations to visit, which he
must decline.
For more than a year tile President
he's studied reports on conditions In the
Territory of Alaska and has wished to
have first hand view. He planned a
visit TO Alaska last summer. but could
not leave because OF the prolonged sea-
sion OF Congress with many important
Administration measures pending. Con-
ditions In the Territory wcre-pictured as
very bad and reports indicate they have
not improved materially.
President Harding believes this vast
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
HERALD WREATH TO MARK
GRA YES OF AMERICAS DEAD
In France and Belgium Tribute Will Be Paid to TAT
Unknown Soldiers of the Great War
Who Lie Where They Fell.


~ New York Herald Bureau
Belgium
buried Brothers in of the one
civilization
peace
and o portion of humankind.
Paris continuing the custom established last
American soldier holly
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
rnorEsr AGAINST Asc,sM.

LISBON, Dec. si.--A bomb was ex-
ploded to-day against the door of the
italian Consulate here. Only slight dam
age was caused. Near hy was found a
note inscribed "our vengeance against
.hs torrnidIhis Fascisu,"
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
America Cheers Germany.

Not only IN government circles. where
American aid is relied upon 20 solve
the reparations and stsbilIzstion prob
lens. but In every humble home traces
Of American Christmas cheer were Wis
ibe tonight.
Literally thousands OF nesTeT tvigs,
called Christmss trees, bore presents
directly or indirectly from America. The
German Red Cross estimated that 100. =
ooo.c marks In each vas sent BY Amer
ican organizations. either 90 institutions
or 20 relatives and friends - persons
n America.
Americans living IN Gernsrv 6on-
,fibuted heavily to numerous charities.
innumerable relatives arrived c1i recent
boats. bringing cheer 10 their old hcmee
for the first time since the war.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
HermcS states Case.

Andreas HerInes, Minister OF Finance,
made this plain in speech TO news
paper correspondents to-day. declaring
that Germany was willing to set her
house in order II it would result in
cooperation from abroad.
Indications show a distinct recession
from the former attitude OF reluctance
recognize that France must be ap-
peased before everything else. Frances
unyielding attitude IS at last recognized
az a demand for a dennite proposition
from Germany. and this Chancellor cuno
has been working with might and main
10 formulate with the consent OF all
partles--even the most radical advocates
Of nonpaying.
George Bernhard, one OF the experts
Germany had at Genoa. In a long article
sums up the situation by declaring that
America will he compelled TO take a
hand because the renowned King Dol
lar" In reality has less buying power
than the English pound. the Swedish
crown or the Dutch gullder, because of
the lack Of European trade. RE de-
clares that America is completely IN
sentimental and therefore only the
sanest propositions win draw financial
aid from her.
As soon az Christmas IL over n hectic
holiday session OF the Reichstag Will be
gin to consider three plans for presents =
tion At the Paris conference. One IL a
temporary respite, the second pcrms =
nent solution and the third a coubina-
ton OF the other two.
The permanent plan Is favored by in
dustries which are said 20 have great
weight Tho ps srties opposing any pay
ment which would show admission Of
war guilt are still active. but they are
combated BY tho new ministry. which
maintains a purely business view as tar
as is possible IN parliamentary p~o-
ceduro
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

NoFIFSHts 4SsN't w Hb .NbW Aphh iiBkALu.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin. Dec. "a.
I'VE are determined TO make sacri-
fices both in properly and money for
the sake of Germany and for the sake
OF EQUALITY and peaceful cooperation
with other nations
This is the message which Chancel-
lor Cuno issued on Christmas eve
when the eyes OF the whole nation
were turned toward America as the
glorihed Santa Claus of the world.
The Government is giving every
moment to it's plan for the reparations
settlement to be offered at the Paris
conference OF Premiers. Reconcilia-
ton with the conditions outlined by
Washington is the primary aim. II is
at last understood here that America
will not move a hand 10 help until
Germany has furnished every detail
of her economic condition and the ex-
tent of her ability TO pay.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

CIARKs CRUISE ROUND THE WORLD.
Personal experience management; 81 900
up. mos. Jan. 20 (ean Francisco Feb. 10).
% g. clsrk 1insb 1'dEs NJ xs-ldcs
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
GERMANY PREPARES
TO MAKE SACRIFICES
Expects No American Aid In
til She Makes Known Exact
Financial Status.
SEEKS FINAL SOLUTION
Z. s. Contributes Much Christ.
mas Cheer in Berlin and
Through Entire Country.

Special Gable TO The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
In (
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
SARAH BERNHARDT DYING;
SUSTAINED BY WILL POWER
Great French Actress Has Relapse Which Physicians
Fear May Mean the End-Paris Excited
by Report Of Death.

whites OF eggs mixed with a special,
prepared consomme.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

Special Cabls 20 TIE Ngw YORK HsxALp.
COPYRIGHT, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HERlLD
New Britain herald., 1922-06-03
NEWSPAPER LIFE A
PLEASURE in ENG.
Editors Will Work for -Four Days
a Week Hereafter

London, June S-Lord Northehffe
has announced that hereafter the
editors OF the Evening News, which
include the members OF the staff who
would be termed copy readers" on
an American newspaper, will work
four days week instead OF fve as
heretofore.
Since 1894" said Lord Northelifte
when making the announcement, the
pace IN evening newspaper produc-
tion has been intensified and is going
10 increase still further. Wireless
telephony is beginning and is going
10 affect the publication of news"
Editor Is Honorcd
The occasion was the retirement Of
W. H. Evans, the editor-ln- chief Of
the Evening News who has been for
rs years on one or another of Lord
Northclffe's papers. Lord North
ciffe gave him a banquet. presented
him with q cheque for 10000 pounds
and awarded him a pension OF $500
pounds a year for the next 10 years
and afterwards. for the remainder of
his life, a pension of 1000 pounds a
year.
According to the testimony Of
newspaper men who have worked on
both New York and London afternoon
newspapers. the work on the latter
Is much the easier. The New York
afternoon papers use on an average
thrice as much news as do their Lon
don contemporaries and do much
harder hustling to get it.