davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-25
PRINCESS MARY'S
MANY BRIDAL GIFTS
ADAZZL|NG ARRAY
Enough Jewelry for Bride-to-
Be to Wear Different Piece
Each Night of Season.
MANY GIVE HER MONEY.
Yorkshire Estate Also Included
Invited Guests Inspect
Presents in Palace.

LONDON. Feb. 25 (Associated
Press).-The spacious picture gall
lery in Buckingham Palace. which
is as large as the grand ballroom
OF any New York hotel, pre-
scnted dazzling spectacle to a small
party Of invited guests who viewel
portion of the magnificent we'd
ding presents that have been sent to
Princess Mary and Viscount Lascei-
les. who are to be married next week.
The pre-wedding exhibition o. the
gifts had been plAnn6i tG taEe sS,aeS
at st. James's Palace, where they
were received until the death
OF Lady Feoto ora Gleichen there
Wednesday morning, which necessi-
tated the change.
Only the smaller and more porta-
BILE presents have been transferred to
Buckingham Palace, but they turned
the great gallery into a hall OF gilt
tering splendor. Half an hour was
the limit for the visitors, and this
afforded them time for only a casual
inspection Of the wonderful display.
From glass cases blazed diamonds.
sapphires and emeralds, and there
were pearls. gold and silver articles
and priceless antiques, each distinc-
tive IN design and of studied ele-
gancec-.
There was the threefold gift of
King Georgia. tiara Of diamonds
and sapphires and a necklace and
bracelet studded with similar stones,
The monarch's gifts to his daughter
occupied the central position Of honor
In the hall. Then there was to be
seen brooch sent by Queen Mary
one great sapphire encircled with
diamonds. With this and the other
jewelry displayed the Princess could
go through an entire court season
without having to wear any piece
twice.
Another case held the gift of VS.
count Lascelles to his bridetoJhe--
corsage of sapphires and dia-
monds, in which one massive stone
shone forth from the field OF lesser
brilliants. A cluster OF diamonds is
suspended from the corsage. 1t con-
tains two large pearls. There elso
was a riviere of diamonds and a
diamond pendant containing two
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-25
TAKING NO CHANCES
ON THESE 2,2OO CASES
They're Booze, and Cutter watches
EN- So They Won't Get Lost.

They're Booze, and Cutter "hcfes
EN- So They Won't Get Lost
In the East River. at the foot OF
oath street, lies the Granville, as
innocent-looking an ocean going tug
as one may see in the seven seas,
taking on coal. Nearby lies the Coast
Guard cutter Gresham. seemingly as
bland as a fisherman's dory in Man
hasset Bay on a placid Sunday-just
waiting. but watchful.
The Granville, which is under Brit
ish registry and in command Of Capt.
II. NJ. Trohom, an American. has
aboard 1900 cases of whiskey, loaded
at Portland. Me-. and consigned to
Nuevitas, Cuba. She will, it is an
nounced, follow inland waterways as
much as possible on her Journey
which the customs officials have de-
scribed as lawful, legal and legiu-
mate; but since her departure from
Portland she has been followed by
cutters.
The Acushnet conveyed her 10 New
London and there was relieved by the
Gresham. Another, II is said, will
convoy her on the next lap OF her
trip, probably. since her mission Is
legitimate, to protect her from per
sons living along the coast who can
see water, water everywhere AMI not
a drop to drink.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-25
$3.50 Sunday World
Real Estate Adv.
Sells Nine Houses
Valued at $4,000

The llimitable potentially of The
Worlds Real Estate advertisements
to accomplish the extraordinary,
never has been illustrated to more
favorable advantage than is shown
by the experience of Mayer &
Gundrum, the Brooklyn builders.
Sunday, January 20, this firm ordered
the following Real Estate advertise.
ment to be published in The World:
II TWo-FAMILY brick bay window
houses, with garages; steam heat.
electric lights, parQuet floors through
out, tiled kitchens and baths. line
section; five minutes walk to all car
lines and elevated; 5-cent fare zone;
tax exempt ten years. MAYER 4
GUNDRUM, Cornelia st. (between
Cypress and Wyckoft svs).
As a direct result from The Worlds
Real Estate advertisement, Mayer &
Gupdrum sold nine houses, represent
ing a value of over SI26,OOO, on an
investment OF, $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-25
THUGS SHOOT MAN
AND STEAL $1,000
BROOKLYN PAYROLL
Meter Company Official and
Guard Held Up in Bush
Building Hallway.

John +. Smith. Vice President and
General Manager OF tho Superior
Meter Company. was shot in the abdo-
men and probably mortally wounded
at II o'clock this morning by one OF
three thugs who held him up and
robbed him OF $500. the weeks pay
roll, in the lower hallway Of Bush
Building No. 2. at No. 2b4 36th Street.
Brooklyn. as he WAS about to 20 to
his office on the fourth floor.
Tho thugs had a motor car waiting
almost directly across the street from
the doorway of the building and into
this they hurried and drove Off, es-
Gaping pursuit. Mr.. Smith was taken
to Norwegian Hospital.
Before going to the hospital he
wrote check for $500, which was
cashed to pay off his employees.
He and Peter McNaney. Chief En-
sinecr OF the company, had gone to
the Mechanics Bank at Third Ave-
nue. and 61st Street, for the money
and afterward alighted from n Third
Avenue trolley car for the short walk
to the Bush Building. As they were
about to enter the doorway the three
thugs confronted them and ordered
both into the hallway. Two of the
men backed Smith toward the ele-
vator, which chanced to be aloft. and
the third covered McNaney.-
When the demand was made for
the money, which Smith had in an
envelope under his arm, he refused
TO give it mp. whereupon one of the
thugs. without another word. shot
him in the abdomen. Then the money
was grabbed and all three fled from
the building.
Hervey De Lorme, bookkeepcr for
the company. heard the shot and
looked out OF the window. He saw
crowd gathering across the street
and determined 10 20 downstairs to
investigate
When he reached the hall door he
found Smith about to enter, Appar-
entity he had walked up the stairs.
In reply TO DE Lorme's inquiry as to
what had happened, Smith replied
"a slight accident, that's all" Then
no sat down and added, They've
taken the pay roll from me-"
De Lorme helped Smith out of his
overcOat and saw ut once that he was
wounded. lie Immediately called for
an ambulance md Smith was taken
away.
The police received good descrip-
tiOn of the thugs and the automobile
they used from John DE Trio. twelve,
and Tony Romano, nine, both of No.
l50 29th Street, Brooklyn. They saw
the hold-up from the opposite side OF
the street and say the man who held
the revolver was very nervous. When
the thugs entered their car the boys
started to follow as II moved away.
The one who did the shooting turned
his revolver toward them and they
scurried into a nearby doorway.
Robert Mundle, twenty, n Negro Of
No. 6S West l84th Stareet, was ar
rested to-day by Detectives Butler and
Cachuda Of the West 135th street sta
ton. lie was identified by Alfred
Widtek, Chester Schwartz and AR
thur Krauss, milk wagon drivers, as
the man who held up each of them
while making collections. The hold
ups occurred this month IN the hall
ways Of tenement houses IN Harlem
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-25
Admit the Staying Of Gilman
Thursday Night and High
way Robberies, in Many
Parts of City.
Describe How Druggist Was
Shot When He Grappled for
Revolver, Police Say-Fled
in Panic Without Booty.
Recognized Leader, Who Is III,
Says He Is Not Worrying
About Electric Chair-Dia-
mond Pin Recovered.

Detective williRm Brosnan. watch
ing the persons sntOring the Or
pheum Theatre, Brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon. observed that Philip San
tano Of No. Ill Prince Street, Brook
lyn, member Of a group Of loose liv-
ing young men who have been re-
garded with suspicion by the police
for months. was wearing a gaudy dia-
mond pin. which was new to his
makeup.
Brosnan knew enough OF the young
mans habits to be sure the money TO
buy such a pin had not been earned
by him recently, and telephoned TO
Headquarters for help in trailing
him.
AS a result OF his action there were
arrested and arraigned to-day ten
young men Of Santano's sort, includ-
ing four who, according to the police,
confessed numbering Paul j. Gilman in
his drug store. No. 162 Court Street,
Thursday night. The. others are
charged with numerous highway rob.
berries and store hold-ups in Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn. IN which, according
to the police. they have implicated
each other in their statements.
Brosnan, having transferred his
watch Of Santana to Detectives
Kenna, Brickley, Cassidy and Carney,
hurried TO Headquarters and looked
through the list OF descriptions OF
jewelry recently reported stolen.
Within n minute or two he found an
accurate description OF Santano's new
pin as having been taken by a band
OF robbers from DR.. de Ia Haydes, in
Gisalde's drug store. at No. ass
Graham Avenue, Wednesday evening
by four youths who invaded the store
with drawn revolvers. DR.. de Ia
Haydes was invited to be at BROOKLYN
Headquarters last night. Word was
sent to kenna and the rest TO bring
in Santana and any with whom he
might foregather.
By 8 O'Clock last night they had
Santana at Headquarters, and with
him Peter PuZyn OF No. go High
Street, Frank Lentino OF No. 2OS HUI
son Avenue, Thomas Mclaughlin of
No. $40 De Kalb Avenue, Pelegrino
Mucci OF No. 209 Nassau Street and
Alexander Barwick of No. SI5 Gold
Street. They were all members Of a
band which was familiar TO the police
as likely TO be found in alI-night
billiard rooms or drinking bootleg
whiskey and entertaining noisy and
fiashy young women.
DR.. de la Haydes at once picked out
Lentino as one OF the robbers of tho
drug store and one or two of the
others. The detectives talked to them
persuasively and from them got the
names of William and Frank Evans,
brothers, of No. "a Fort Greene Place,
John keogh OF No. 2l6 Goerck Street,
and stephen Collins of No. l23 Gold
Street. Santana said Lentino had
given the pin TO him.
II was from these four that the
detectives reported A~y got the story
Of the murder OF p~Iggist Gilman.
As the police tell the story, the
Evans brothers and Keogh went int0>
the drug store. leaving Collins ON
watch outside. All four had been
drinking whlslkey.
William Evans went 10 Gilman, who
was alone behind the prescription
counter, thrust a revolver at his sidN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-25
LEE MANTLE TO WE'D
SECRETLY IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Lee Mantle. sew
enty, former United States Senator and
Republican National Committeeman
from Montana. was In Chicago to-day
for the purpose OF marrying Miss Eta
DAILY. twenty five. "A recent graduate OF
the University OF Nebraska, The mar
riage license was obtained and the we'd
ding will occur early next week. Mantle
said he and Miss DAILY had hoped to
keep the ceremony secret even from her
parents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-25
PRESIDENT WRITES
SUBSIDY MESSAGE
Hopes to Deliver 1t in Person at
Joint Congress Session on
Monday.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Pres!-
dent Harding is rushing work on the
ship subsidy message with the hope
Of delivering it in person at joint ses-
sion of Congress on Monday.
He worked on the message until a
late hour last night, and conferred to-
day with Chairman Lasker Of the
Shipping Board on various points to
be covered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-25
CHAMPION CHECKER PLAYER
AND FLOCK OF MIDGETs HERE.

The Aqultania OF the Cunard Line
arrived to-day after an unusually
stormy passage in which many ports
were broken and the spray rose 10 tho
boat deck.
Among the passenger wore y. ".
Panks, United states chnnpio1
checker player and seven midgc's who
are 10 Join a circus. Two of .h"m ar"
so midgety that they can be booltgged
IA a suit casS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-25
REDS FEAR ENJOYS
WILL NOT COME BACK
Only Those Furnishing Hostages
Are Eligible as Delegates
to GenOa.

MOSCOW, Feb. 25.-In order to in
sure the return TO Russia of the deIega-
ton sent to Genoa only those persons
who have families or possessions that
may be considered good hostages or
guarantees will be allowed 30 go there.
The Soviet has had too many exam
pies OF its agents willing to work abroad
but unwilling to return. Several Gov
eminent agents will accompany the dele
CATION under the guise of secretaries to
insure the good conduct and return Of
the delegates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-25
wUNTRA! HESS COMING BACH


Mayor John r. Hylnn Of The city Of
New York. who has been ON a vacation
AT Palm Beach tor The last three weeks,
win return 10 his office in the city Hall
on Monday morning. Commissioner
Grover A Whalnn OF the Department Of
Plant ard Structures. who has been
with the Mayor, VII also return,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-25

The words of Herbert Hoover, Sec
retary of Commerce, and the man
whose vision and knowledge President
Harding strongly relies on in economic
matters, are the best explanation of
what is going on inside the Adminis-
tration here. His views have been
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-25
ESTATE
IN ENGLAND GIFT
TO PRINCESS MARY
FoxleaSe PARK to BE Used as
Training Centre for
Girl Guides.
LONDON, Feb. %.

LONDON, Feb. %.
In commemoration of the COM
ing marriage OF Princess Mary,
Mrs. Anne Archbold Saunderson,
daughter of the late John d.
Archbold, has arranged to present
10 the Princess the Archbold resi-
dcncc at FoIlease Park. Lynd-
hurst, Hampshire, together with
eighty acres Of park land.
The estate will be used as a
training centre for Girl Guide Off
GERS, Princess Mary being Prcs-
dent OF the organization,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-25

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
Sound Public Opinion

Secretary of State Hughes. speaking at the
University of Michigan, declared that sound pub
lie opinion was most essential to support the
nations peaceful diplomatic aims" says the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. He might also have said that
sound public opinion was most necessary to sup
port the nations aims, aspirations and effort to
secure social and industrial peace
1.-The health of the republic depends upon
sound public opinion, and one of the grave prob
opinion uncontaminated by the noxious influ-
ence which seek to divert poison its current.
ut is true, as Secretary Hughes argued, that
new sense of civic responsibility in matters of
international concern would hasten international
accord. 1t equally is true that an enlarged sense
of civic responsibility would bring to happy con-
clusion the differences which divide and iniure
all contending industrial and economic forces in
this country.
what he says with reference to the cause Of
international peace is just as true of the cause
of industrial and economic peace: Public opinion
suspicion, distrust and hatred. There can be no
assurance of peace, and few of the necessary and
just settlements which make for peace, in a
world of hate
"This propaganda of selfishness, suspicion
and hatred goes on in the industrial world quite
as persistently as it does in the international po
litcal world. Labor and capital still at death
grips Hope and the well-being of mankind lie
not in that path of discord"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
City Planning

Citizens who are interested in city planning.
may obtain booklet on this topic which the de-
partment of commerce has just issued. The an
nouncement says
Avoidance and correction of the present
topsy- turvy arrangement of so many American
cities, the cause of millions of dollars loss is the
object of "A Zoning Primer issued by the divi-
sion of building and housing of the department
commerce, according to an official announce
ment today
1.-THE enormous waste in American cities
from scrapping good buildings on account of the
blighting of districts has long been apparent
and for years has levied its tax on the American
people.
Random crowding of stores among private
dwellings, the elbowing of factories and noisy,
smelly garages into the rightful domains of neat
retail stores or wel-kept apartment houses and
the construction of TALL bulky office buildings so
closely crowded that the lower floors are too
dark for human use and consequently seldom oc-
cupied is part of the present, stupid wasteful
tumble which proper coming will prevent and
gradually correct, in the opinion of the advisory
committee on zoning of the department of COM
merce
'The pamphlet describes the object of zon-
ing, the need, the health and property protection
afforded, and its effect on the cost of living.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05

the market place. They thought of
love and marriage, of wreaths upon the
brow, of riding in a carriage to church.
to make a vow. And where is now
the maiden who walked the shore with
me? She chases voters. laden with
handbills fierce to see. She's out cleo
pioneering, she wants a public snap.
while modern danes are cheering, and
all the fiappers flap. She's making
dippy speeches, she trots from door
to door, and | can find no peaches
along the sandy shore. The girls are
all so busy! They leave no graft I'M
tried. | drive my old tin Lizzie, and
no one wants a ride. And once the
laughing friskers came round me
where I sat, and poured sand in my
whiskers and kicked holes through my
hat. But now the girls are tapping or
doing kindred chores, and l. an old
man, mapping, can't find my Lost Lee
nores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
She Refused Him

81 was engaged to the prettiest lit
tie doll in Indiana, but my stomach
and liver trouble had made me so
grouchy that she broke it off. l tried
all kinds of medicine and doctors and
got no relief The gas blew me up
like porcupine and l had awful collie
attacks. Finally l heard of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and it has certain
ly fixed me up fine. I am now as
good as ever" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Glenn
Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores, A. G.
Luken Drug Co. and druggists every
where-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
STOMACH GAS OFTEN
SIGN OF DANGER
jacques. Little Wonder Capsules
Relieve Serious Indigestion

j A. Jordan. 95 Second street Al
bany, y. Y, knows what it is to be dis
couraged and distressed by stomach
trouble. He has found real relief That
others may get the same great help he
writes this letter:
For several weeks I had been trou-
bled with loss of appetite and when
did eat felt very distressed and bIoat-
ed, anc was becoming very discourag-
ed A friend recommended your Little
Wonder Capsules, and before retiring
at night l took two capsules. and can
truthtfully state that the following
morning 1 had my first real desire for
breakfast. and from then on have ex-
perienced none of my former trouble"
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules are
quick. sure relief for indigestion, dys-
pepsia and constipation
On sale at Thistlethwaite's Drug
Stores. Richmond, Ind, or so cents by
mail postpaid for large package from
Jaques Capsules Co., Plattsburg. n. Y.
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

The safe and sane celebration in
Richmond did not materialize. One
girl was shot, and two houses were
penetrated with stray bullets. One of
the houses was at 633 North Thir-
teenth street, where the bullet went
through a shutter, window and into
bedroom. No one was hurt. The
other bullet went through a house on
North Second street, but did no dam
age.
Twelve pistols were confiscated on
the Fourth. The ordinance prohibited
the use of the weapons for celebration
purposes, but several braved the law
in order to fire a few shots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
FIFTY YEARS AGO

a woman in Lynn, Mass, was sleeping
herbs on her kitchen stove according
to recipe of her own, to furnish
medicine for the women of the neigh
borhood. Today, stones throw from
the little house where she lived, there
is four-story laboratory, making the
same medicine for the women of the
world. During the last year almost
800 tons of carefully selected herbs
were used in the manufacture of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
A woman's medicine for woman's
ailments. Have you tried it?-Adver-
tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05

and is known as one of the pioneer
workers for woman suffrage. She has
taken deep interest in national and
state politics for years.
Her campaign promises to be an in
teresting one, partly because she will
run on what may be considered by the
strict drys as a wet platform. The
convention, after debating the wet and
dry issue at some length, adopted a
compromise plank which recommends
that if changes are to be made in ex-
listing dry laws the proposed changes
must be submitted to Wisconsin vot-
ers in the spring elections next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05

Jne IdII eI6CtlOnS IN
the person of Mrs.
Ben Hooper. The
Wisconsin Demo
cratic state con-
vention h a S in
dorsed Mrs. Ben c.
Hooper of Oshkosh
for the senatorial
nomination at the
primaries in that
state in August.
The n o m i n a ton
was uncontested.
Mrs. Hooper is
president of the
Wisconsin Lea que
af Woman Voters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
Answers to Questions

any question by writing The Palladium
Information Bureau, Frederick J. Hask-
n diregfeE s Wasthlington D. rms T Tf
bureau. does not give advice on. legal.
medical and financial matters. 1t does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name and
for return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.
@. What makes soap float?-J. c.
A. A technical report of one of
the government agencies says that
this quality is given to soap by blow
ing it full of tiny air bubbles while
It is still hot The bubbles are invis-
ible to the naked, eye.
Q. How does the compensation of
a widow of an officer in the late war
compare with that of the widow of
private?-H. d. H.
A Both would receive the same
amount of compensation. If both
husbands carried the same insurance.
the widows would receive the same
amount
Q. How many saloons were put
out of business by prohibition?-J.
B. G.
A. The Anti-Saloon League says
there were 177,790 saloons. 900 brew
cries and 236 distilleries in the United
States.
@. Should a floor of room be
lighter or darker than the walls.?-
H. l.. E.
A. When practicable, the darkest
tones should be used for floor and
floor coverings, lighter tones for the
walls and the lightest of all for cell
ings
o. How long does it take to go to
Bermuda from New York; c.
A. The trip occupies about 40
hours
O. What are the scientific names
for loss of appetite and loss of sense
of smell?-D. F. t.
A. The medical term for loss of
appetite is anorexia, and for loss of
sense of smell. anosmia.
O. What are the life periods of
plants?-E. X.
A. With respect to duration there
are three classes of plants: ANIMALS,
biennials, and perennials. An annual
comes up from seed, bears flowers
and seeds and dies within the year.
A biennial grows from seed, but
produces leaves only the first year.
The second summer a flower stalk
comes up, seeds are produced and the
plant dies. A perennial has roots
which live on from year to year, I'M
less killed Depending upon condl-
tions the plant may or may not pro-
duce seed every year.