davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

Watch cutieura Improve Your skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment In five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. II
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff. itching
and red rough hands.-Advertiseme
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

fresh. But w g
are glad to have
a Few cans dur.
ing the season
when they are
not on the mar.
ket, to help out
In the variety OF
ptrr y,arr.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

broidered with graduated, overlap
ping disks. made of little knots, SET
close together, in colors. The smali
hat is a Napoleon shape of matters
plush with rosettes of metallic leaves
!. the sides.s 1t is trimmed with a
long. fne lace veil which falls over IL
to the tip of the nose at the front
and TO the shoulder-blades at tine
back.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

Observation more than books. ex-
perience rather than persons. are the
prize educators.
1t sometimes takes courage to insist
that you are right, but a lot more to
admit that you are wrong.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
Tiny Township Has Miahtx Thirst.

Rumuruti. Il tiny township in Kenya
colony, in East Africa, claims the dis
tinction of being the thirstiest town
in the empire, according to the London
Times correspondent at NaIrotsi
There are ten adult Europeans in the
settlement, which has now four liquor
licenses and is planning to have "A
hotel.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
reddy's Regret.
licked

Teddy-l wish hadn't licked
Jimmy Brown this morning.
1fother-You see now how wrong
II ia to fight, don't you. dearf
Teddy-You bet didn't know till
noon that his mother was going to give
q party.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

people Is apple
b r e a d pudding.
Cut pieces of
bread into two
inch squares or
smaller, spre a d
with butter and
put into n baking
dish with a gener-
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
DO YOU LIKE PiNEAPpLE7

Pineapple like other fruits are nev-
er better than when served and eoten
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

If you would keep your friends don't
LET them envy you.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

A man who probably knows says
there never was "A meal so expensive
as the free lunch.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
r,.,..a. for Autumn.

Twssds for Autumn.
Dark tweeds arc promised great
popularity for fall. Imported p'alus
ana checks, too. are being made inso
very snappy guits and coats.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

We must all pay for experiences
there are no passes.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
EVERYDAY FOOD

A tasty pudding which is quickly
,repared and SO good for the small
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
G.A. ,&z~A
eursonr ~ vn,sss HsssA's' v'"e'.
alea Hair Ornament.

Nice Hair Ornament.
A pretty barrette for the little maio
with either bobbed hair or a demure
braid IL of tortoise shell shaped ike
flowers.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
I1ss KITCHEN
G,!A'!!!!B'|!l[f(]IE4RoE ;! \! ;!
60. 1922. Western Nsw.

r.u Whatever of thought you think or
receive. you send from yon ct. vi
invisible substance to act On ath All
p. Mulford. o'Ae'A
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
Some More Truths.

WOULD shovel pebble2 Certainly
- are built according to the work they have to do
Would remedy for your babs is7 Certainly
Remedies prepared according the work THEY have to do
All this preliminary reminding that Fetches
found and prepared solely remedy for Infants and Children.
this be warning against Substitutes Comte and the
may be all right for you all strength but dangerous
All the moeove that lies within your heart you:
Baby And being Baby will keep the house specially
prepared for babies you would babys food ha SPONGE
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

dyes or tints 6 you wish
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
TURKEY, GERMANY
AND RUSSIA IN DEAL
Economic Understanding Ad-
mitted by Angora Envoy
in Genoa.

GENOA, April 23 (Associated Press).
-Bekir Samy Bey, representative OF
the Angora Government at the Eco
nomic Conference. denied to-day the
existence of formal treaty among
Turkey, Russia and Germany. He said,
however, there was community Of in
terest among the three countries, Of
which two. Russia and Turkey. pos
sessed raw materials, while the other,
Germany. had the means to utilize
them.
1T Is only too natural" said Bekir
Samy Bey, that Turkey should oppose
Great Britain and France. which try
to transform her into colonial territory
by splitting up Asia Minor among them
selves. They only speak of the eco
ilonic zone to be established there I;
but history has taught us that those
zones transform themselves into zones
of political influence, ending with pro-
tectorates or annexations.
Italy gained popularity in Turkey
because she withdrew her troops and re-
nounced her zone. For this reason 1t
would be easy for Italy to conclude an
understanding with Turkey. We might
supply her with cotton, thus removing
her from the English and American
monopoly OF this commodity"
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
WEEK OF PRAYER URGED
To CHECK CRIME WAVE
Rabbi SHERMAN Says II
Would Heorfen the Police.

A week of prayer. observed in all
churches and synagogues throughout
the country. was urged as a means OF
checking the crime wave by the Rev.
Joseph Silverman, pastor emeritus OF
Temple EMANUEL, In a sermon at the
temples yesterday morning. Devotional
exercises, he thought, would hearten the
police. gain the cooperation of the press
and inspire meetings OF protest I'm cities
and towns against the operations of
criminals.
THAT week of prayer would serve
notice on the criminals throughout the
country" said Rabbi Silverman. that
one hundred millions Of people are
aroused against them and that their
criminal operations are futile. They
would soon desist."
Taking as his text "The Relation Of
Religion to Public Affairs" Rabbi Sill
verrnan talked of the political evils OF
American cities and recommended the
commission form of government. He
said the people do not control elections.
and when malfeasance in office, corrup-
tIon and extravaganza are brought to
light the hue and cry of the citizenry
els like the Intellectual happings or a
butterfly in the midst of cyclone"
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
FIGHT PARIS FOOD RISE
AS BARRIER TO TOURISTS
Butchers Point Danger in End
ing Meat Imports.

Special Cable to THE NBw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEw YORK HrRALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 20.
Keep down the cost OF living or the
tourists will return to their homes de-
claring they have been vlctimized." Is
the slogan adopted by the French butch
ers' syndicate In its fight against the
Governments tax on butter and cheese
from Holland. Belgium and Switzerland
and the recent ban on the admittance of
live stock from European countries.
1t was estimated this resulted In the
last week In an Increase OF two francs
n pound in the wholesale price OF meat
and an increase OF Mt least one franc
IN the price OF pound Of butter, with
egg and vegetable merchants naturally
trying TO force prices up proportionately
on their own wares.
A delegation has been appointed to
confer with tho Minister OF Agriculture
and demand abrogatIon OF the decree.
Hotel keepers in Paris likewise are pro-
testing. declaring they are trying to cut
down the prices almost a fourth under
last years, but that this will be inpossi-
BILE / ffoodstuffs. and especially the bet
ter qualities. which the hotel keepers
say they must serve " the tourists with
wealth are 70 DO satisfied, continue to In
crease IN price. During tho week. IL IL
declared meat prices have reached the
highest level since the arinistice.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

ence whether we have Democratic or
Republican administration. so far Sas
concerns the power OF ]. p. Morgan a. Co.
1t was quite as potent in the last Ad-
ministration.. II not more so. than In
this"
Mr.. Untermyer expressed the hope
that the purpose of the bill introduced
in the Senate by Senator Walter E.
Edge OF New Jersey calling for an in
vestigation OF trade associations was
not intended to give encouragement to
cooperative or other price fixing agencies
masquerading under the name of open
price associations.
As n Friend or Labor.
When referred to the statement OF
Samuel Gompers last Saturday night be-
fore the Workers Education Bureau of
America at the Manhattan Lyceum, in
which the labor leader said that Mr..
Unter1nyer did not understand the prob
lens of the workers. the lawyer said:
FOR thirty years I've been. as 7 stu
am and always will be. a sincere friend
of organized labor. When ] was fight
ing its battles against the steel trust
and the open shop. again when de-
Tended the Actors Equity Association
against the managers. the Garment
Union against the employers.
the West Virginia miners against the
coal operators and other such occa-
sions, which were many. am sure Mr..
Gompers believed understood the work.
ers.
I'm now. trying to save them from
,and to strengthen organized
labor by eliminating abuses am a bet
ter friend than those who would dis
credit it by trying to defend the indc-
fensible."
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
COWDREY ESTATE GOES
TO NEW ROCHELLE PARK
Death Of Banker Causes Re-
Uersion Set by Thorne Will.

The country estate of S. Frederic
Cowdrey. who died of pneumonia yes
terday In his home in New Rochelle.
will be given to the city of New
Rochelle as public park under the
will of his aunt, Mrs. Lydia Thorne.
who about twenty years ago left 1t to
Mr.. Cowdrey during his lifetime.
The estate is known as Davenport
Grange, on Davenport's Neck. Mrs.
Thorne, descendant of family that
first settled in Davenport's Neck, in
terested other estate owners In her
schemes for New Rochelle Park. with
the result that many wills made pro-
visions similar to hers. Eventually
most of the Neck will be a part OF
New Rochelle's park system.
Mr.. Cowdrey was As years old. unmar-
ried.s and for many years had been
connected with the Bank of Montreal
here. He was a vestryman and treas
urer Of Trinity Episcopal Church of
New Rochelle and was graduate of
Yale.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
ARTHUR s. STONE DEAD.
Former Cotton Broker Had Been
III for Two Years.

Arthur S. Stone. aged T2, formerly a
Manhattan cotton broker. died yesterday
in his home. 55 Elm street, Montclair,
n. J. He had suffered from Brght's
disease for two years. Funeral services
will be held In the home tomorrow and
burial will be In the Silver Mount Gene
terry, Staten Island.
Mr.. Stone was born in South Africa
when his father, the Rev. Seth Bradley
Stone, and his mother. Catherine Ma
tilda Arthur Stone, a cousin of Chester
A. Arthur. were engaged In missionary
work there. He was educated in South
African schools and came to this city
when about 90 years of age. lie leaves
his wife, two sons, Stuart p. Stone of
Detroit, and Arthur Stone OF Clifton. N.
j., and three daughters, Mrs. r.. O. FleclS
OF watsessing. N. j.; Mrs. William f..
Severn of Montclair, and Mrs. A. @.
Love of Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
SUSPECTS ARE CAUGHT
AFTER SWIMMING RIVER
Four Men Shoot at Police A.
ter Greenwich Robbery.

Special Dispatch 20 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
STAMFORD. Conn.,, April 23.--Four
men accused OF robbing the grocery
store of Bruno & Belmont in Green
wich last night, who escaped at the
time by swimming the Mianus River,
were captured by the police here to-day.
They gave their names as Philip Cipri
and Rocco, Frank and Fortunate Spe-
ranzo.
The bandits got only $50 in cash and
SIS in checks. overlooking 5000 In the
pockets Of Tony Bruno, one of tho
grocers. Later the men were seen near
the Mianus River bridge by Patrolmen
Fitzrot, scully. Nee and Winsley. The
policemen began shooting and the ban
dits returned the fire. jumping into the
river and swimming across.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
INVISIBLE WISHES OF u. S.,
TO SAVE GENOA CONGRESS
Moscow Press Confident Even Frances Rude Conduct
Will Not Prevail-Allies Must Swallow Treaty
Although It Be Bitter Pill, Is View

Moscow. April 90 ASSOCIATED Psess).
The tone of the Moscow press has
grown more optimistic over the possi-
bility OF a breakdown in the Genoa
economic conference. The Prdvdd de-
clares In the opinion Of the experts the
Rnsso-German treaty is very unbiased
and that 1t Is now clear to every one 1t
is treaty of peace which does harm
10 no one.
"The Allies the PraUda declares,
could not risk the breaking up OF the
conference, because Russia and Ger
many. who came to the conference sep
arately. might leave 1t together 1t is
quite evident the Allies will swallow
this pill despite their wry faces Hav-
ing this behind us now, the Russians
are entering into the struggle against
the robbery terms OF the London mem
orandum.'
The IsuestiG points out a number Of
reasons why the British and Italians
do not desire TO return from the confer
ence empty handed 1t lays stress on
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

the American position as reflected in
press comments telegraphed to Moscow.
1--WE must not forget" 1t says that
besides the nations attending the confer
ence another state Is invisibly present
and with It's wishes the allied govern
ments at the conference are compelled,
one wa yor another. to conform. This
Is America, which is not officially par
ticipating, but actually Is bringing con-
siderable pressure to bear.
There is not the slightest doubt OF
Americas frame of mind against
breaking up of the conference. and espe-
ciaily against the rude conduct OF the
French deleagtion. TO break up the con-
ference over the Russo-German agree
ment, which according to the Ameri-
can press represents the embodying OF
former President Wilson's principles.
would prove extraordinarily uncomfort-
able. particularly for France. who by
her conduct regarding disarmament al
ready has mobllizcd against herself
public opinion in the United States"
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
MASKED CONSTABLE
KILLED in RUN RAID
Night Marshal Shoots Him
in Defending California
Family.
WOUNDS TWO OTHERS
Hundred Disguised Men
Try to Get Liquor From
Private Home.
KIDNAP TWO IN FAMILY
Threaten to Shoot Head Of
Household and His Brother
if They Told.
KIDNAP TWO IN FAMILY

Los ANGELES. April 23.-One man is
dead and two others wounded, one
possibly fatally. as the result OF . raid
at Inglewood. suburb, early to-day
Of the house OF an alleged bootlegger
by band OF masked men estimated
at more than 100.
The dead man is Constable NJ B.
Mosher of Inglewood and the wounded
are his son, Walter Mosher, his deputy
and Leonard Ruigg. a special deputy
sheriff. They were stot by Frank
Woerner, night marshal at Inglewood
when he went 10 the aid of the alleged
bootlegger and his family.
According to officials. the raid was
on the home of Matthias Elduayen, who
with his brother Fidel. was seized and
bound. Then they were threatened
with death and finally were dragged
from their home and carried six miles,
where they were left tied.
Next, it is charged. Bernardo and
Mary Elduyen, 13 and Is. daughters
OF Fidel, were compelled to dress be-
fore the raiders.
Asleep when Raiders Arrive.
All in the Elduayen home were asleep
when the raiders arrived. Violent ham,
merings at the doors aroused them.
II answered the knocking at the back
door," Mrs. Angela Eduayen, wife of
F'idel. said. Several masked men de-
manded drink. We told them we did
not have anything to drink, but they
pushed open the door and in q minute
the house was filled with twenty or
thirty men. All wore masks. Many
flashed .revolvers in our faces"
They accused me OF running a STILL"
said Fidel Elduayen. "They demanded
to know where it was. They grabbed
me and my brother. Matthias, and bound
us. Then they ransacked the house.
They even went into my daughters bed
room. They made the girls, dress In
front of them with the door open.
After the men had torn up everything
they dragged US out. Just as we got
outside and were lined up the shooting
started. When we were taken outside
we saw probably 100 masked men IN
addition to those who had entered.
kidnapping Of Brothers, rlAs
THE leader yelled, a motorcycle cop
and some fools are coming! Matthias
and / We're put in a large black touring
car and our captors threatened to hang
us IL didn't tell them the location of a
still they kept talking about. All we
could say was that we had none.
Finally they left US, five or six miles
from home. after threatening to shoot us
IL we ever told anything that happened
Matthias told similar story. They ex-
planned they had bonded winery in
their barn and about forty gallons of
wine in IT, Marshal Woerner, who shot
the three officers. had responded to a call
for help from Japanese neighbor OF the
I'll Drayens.
Investigating officials declared Walter
Mosher declined to explain how he and
his. father had been among the alleged
raiders.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
HERMIT SAYS HE KILLED
MAN FOR CHASING BOYS
Aged Recluse, Held, Got OBJ
session for Staying.

AsHURY PARK, April 23.--Samuel VAIN
wright, aged So. a recluse who lives in
an old cruiser launch In the woods west
Of here. was arrested to-day charged
with having shot and killed Nathaniel
Smith. aged 40, of South Amboy. After
the murder of Smith became known three
men told the police that when passing
the launch Wainwright had appeared
with gun and threatened to shoot
them.
wainwright said Smith visited his
snack and threateningly demanded coffee.
Smith drank the coffee and left. VAIN
wright said. and some time later PATSY
Vetrano and Nunci Vetrano, boys came
and said that Smith had chased them.
Wainwright said he got his gun and went
to the woods, where he found Smith and
shot him twice.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
ANGORA INSISTS GREEKS
EVACUATE ASIA MINOR
Replies to Entente Proposal
for Armisfice.

CoSsrANrINoPLE. April 20 (Associated
Press) The reply Of the Angora Gov
ernment to the recent proposal OF the
Entente Powers for an armistice be-
tween the Turkish Nationalists and the
Greeks has just been received here. The
reply explains at length the desire for
peace In Turkey. 1t insists on the i'm
mediate evacuation of Asia Minor, offers
all sorts of guarantier n the minorities
and also gives rs-ufancc there will be
no occupatiol ~ the Natonalists Of the
evacuated area for certain period OF
time.
The reply viii ne communicated to the
allied authorities tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
FOURTH SLEEPER DIES.
Health officials OF Worcester,
Mass, Fear No Epidemic.

WORCESTER. Mass, April %. - Tho
death OF Albert J. Anderson to-day from
sleeping sickness marked the fourth
death from the disease In this city with
In six weeks.
Mr.. Anderson's case was reported to
the Health Department yesterday; mais-
ing total OF eleven cases this year.
Health authorities gay they fcar no epi-
dcmic.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
100000 FIRE Ar MOUNT K,sco.

Fire in the yard Of Young, Helstead
4 Cc. Kjsco avenue, Mount Kscc y. ",
last night destroyed . building, g25 by
%. containing more tbuu 100000 feet
OF boards and shingles III t,ss Of
100000 Fiit n4nlyiH fr,in White
Plains. iic4ebntt GhnppJqua Brinr-
clin and Ostlniug helped the Mount
klsco department % put out tho blaze.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
q. $. SELLS WAR VILLAGE LOTS.

CAMDEN n. j., April 2s.--ApproxI-
mately sf32.000 was realized by the
Government in the auction sale OF build
ing lots at Fairview. the war village
near here. The sale ended late last
night. Five hundred lots were sold the
average price being s26t. about what
they originally cost the Government
Many thousands OF dollars was spent,
however In developing the cite.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
ROTARY CLUE ACTIVITIES
What's the Matter
acith the Old World ?

u,th the Old World I?
EVER small boy whose mother has just called him
down for something around and punch his playmate
to get the mad out Of his system2 Ever headwaer
bawl out waiter and the waiter ct loose flood of Greek
Italian on the bus boya just passing the buck. historical
pastime.
On this same principle is the phrase that every ones
ips What's the matter with the old world anyhow
Someone takes it out Of because effort isn't up par
or our brain getting rusty muscles getting lazy
and turn around and say: What's the matter with the
old world anyho,ea"
Nothnss the matter with the world It's about the
as always The matter with usthe people In spite
o scarelnes this generation Of young people than
the astt just clothes itself bit differently Business has
been bad it's getting better and going be better still in
few months Turn back your almanac Of 49, 73 54
and you'll find that business bad got better and finally
doomed It's been doing for generations and going
keep right on
So what's the Of trying pass the buck, We say Il
want million dollars. my health and good time The
world says Get busy your million and justify your
existence"
Rotary says Render fair square service and you will
profit in proportion. Yes sir this old world would be all
right if it weren't for the people in It'll
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
UNTERMYER ASSAILS
DAUGHERTY'S DELAY
Alleges Wall Street Influences
Block General Electric
Prosecution.
TALKS OF PROTECTION
Tells Mems Club Of Temple
BETHEL Of Influence Of
Morgan Company.
TALKS OF PROTECTION

In an address last night before the
Mems Club of Temple BETHEL. Fifth ave.
nue. and Seventy-sixth street. Samuel
Unternyer attacked Attorney General
Dausherty tor his alleged failure to
prosecute trade associations indicted as
a result of the Lockwood committees in
vestigations.
Mr.. Untermyer's address was on
"Honest and Dishonest Trade Associa-
tions." After reviewing much Of the
work OF the Lockwood committee Mr..
Untermyer said:
1T is now almost five months since
the activities of the General Electric
Company were exposed by the commit
tee. For months have been endeavor-
ing to secure action for contempt OF a
decree OF the Federal Court and for the
maintenance of this monopoly The At
torney-General has again and again been
urged to send this case to the United
States Attorney at New York. and have
offered to take charge of the prosecution
without expense to the Government.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Alleges Pretexts for Delay.

But upon one pretext or another all
attempts have proved futile 1t is my
belief that the General Electric Company
is being protected by the overshadowing
power of J. p. Morgan & Co., and that
IL the Attorney General is finally prodded
into prosecution 1t will be into some sort
of ineffective civil procedure and that we
shall probably get nowhere in the end
II have had a certain amount or
genuine cooperation from the present De-
partment OF Justice which was not ac-
corded under the previous Administers
tion. But it seems to make no differ
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Meat Issue, Times, May 1, 1899
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
American
NNW
Za;N
Operators Inc
LeHOXZ3OO
Support

We jumped into a whirl~
pool of junk nine
months ago with the
first decent cab service
New York ever had.
This service has been
brought up to Us clean,
reliable cabs-in the hands
of our responsible investi-
gated drivers - every one
an escort.
We are increasing our
feet substantially every.
month. We can put 1000
cabs in service by early
next year.
But we can't do this
without the constant
support Of the public.
Thousands Of. filthy
hacks are trading on the
good will we established,
and you the Public areeen-
couraging this deception.
Rebuke our imitators-
refuse to ride in their
cabs - insist upon re-
ceiving and wait for an
original ENdN MU
If you do this we prom
ise New York a thousand
clean responsible KNdv AU
Without your support
New York will 60 back
in the hands of pirates.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
GERMANY CHEAPEST
LAND FOR TOURISTS
But Prices Are Slowly Mount
ing With Improved Quality
of Goods.

Specia, Ccble to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Con,oiodt. 1899. bv THE NEw York HERALD.