davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
SAYS SON Is VICTIM
OF U. S. ARMY PLOT
Mother of Major Malcolm
Wheeler-Nicholson Sends
Plea to Harding.

Mrs. A. W. Wheeler Nicholson. who
says she is fighting ''old fogyism. inef-
f,ciency and Prussianisna" in the War
Department sent telegram ias- night
to President Harding protesting against
the reassignment of her son, Major
Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson 10 Camp
Dix. n. j. Major Wheeler Nicholson
Dix and has since been in Walter Reed
Hospital. washington.
Mrs. Wheeler-Nicholson states in her
telegram that the order tor her sons
return to Camp Dix is "a part OF the con-
spiracy or persecution designed to drive
him from the army. break his health o.
force him to resign or to silence him
by even more drastic means as q witness
against the illegal use and abuse OF
their power by senior officers of the
army"
The young officers mother. WHO has
been prominent for several years for
her attacks upon the War Depa rtment
and certain senior officers Of the army,
asks that President Harding make a
thorough investigation OF conditions
which permit "the bounding of young
and useful officers out of the service"
Mrs. Wheeler-Nicholson charges. further,
that 1t IL against army regulations for
Major Wheeler-Nichol5on, who is COM
missioned in cavalry. to be sent to an
infantry post. The Major is a graduate
of West Point and served in France,
Germany and Russia during the war.
Both the mother, staying IN this city
at the Grand Hotel and the son, in an
interview in Washington. said that the
order for his reassignment to Camp Dix
was issued for the purpose OF bringing
him to court-martial. He said he feared
charges would be preferred against him
for violation of army regulations in
making direct, formal complaint TO
President Harding of "Prussianism" in
the army system. He recently wrote a
letter, outside OF military channels, to
the President, which is strictly against
regulations.
The mother, an energetic woman. said
last night that for many years her son
has been prosecuted by the War Depart
ment although he has been highly COM
mended for efficiency by officers under
whom he has served. She charged the
War Department with seeking his dis
missal from the service in an effort to
preserve the old system, which she
termed antiquated and bound to be dis
carded.
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures is supported.
she says, by many junior officers of the
service, by the American Legion. the
service mems publication. the Stars aud
stripes. Senators Borah and Poindexter
and all other individuals and organiza-
tions that have at heart the best in
terests OF the army.
She said that failing to gain any
redress from the President, she will
make charges against certain general
officers and members of the War De-
partment.
Sometime ago Major Wheeler-Nichol-
son was placed in Glass b, which meant
probable dismissal from the army on
grounds OF inefficiency. He subsequently
was returned to Glass A, or reinstated
in good standing, by order OF the
President
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
CHELSEA DANCE HALL
OPPONENTS ARE UNITED
Will Ask Residents to Attend
Public Hearing.

The churches and civic organizations
which have entered protest against
the opening OF dance hall at Eighth
avenue and Twenty-fifth street. to be
known as the Chelsea Danceland. held
a meeting last night in the Roman Cath
olic Church of st. Columbo at 331 West
Twenty-fifth street. 1t was this church
tho. started the movement against the
dance hall on the ground that IL would
be demoralizing element In the Chel-
sea district and would depreciate the
value Of property owned by the church.
The meeting was presided over by
William n. Murphy and the speakers
included the Rev. Thomas A. Thornton.
pastor of the church: Anthony II. Burke,
William III. kavanaugh and Assembly,
man Thomas r. Burchell. ii was de-
cided to ask the residents OF the dis
trict to attend in a body the public hear
ing TO be held by the Commissioner OF
Licenses.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters)
station WIZ. Newark.

7:45 r. M.--'Traffic, address by
Judge L.. G. Fish. Traffic Court. Brook
iyn.
$ P M.--Sclections by the Tiphony
Quartet Of New York. composed of q.
Lambe. bass: r. Demarest first tenor
r. Knoth. second tenor: II. G. Usher.
barytone: A. Menchner. accompanist.
Solos. "Over the Billowy Sea-" by q.
Lambe, bass: Tuck Me to Sleep In Ny
Old Kentucky Home" BY Z. G. Usher.
baritone. and THAT Irish Mother" by
w. Demarest, tenor. Ensemble. "The
Rosary" when Francis Dances With
Me-" Peggy O'Nell." "All by Myself"
Gee. But Amt America a Grand Old
Place" WOO Hoo" 'F1oria Medley" and
Home. Sweet Home"
9:20 r. M.--"fIoIy City Love Sends
a Little Gist of Roses &c, cornet solos
by Anna Starr. known as THE Girl
With the Golden Trumpet"
station wGI. Medford Hillside. Mass.
S r. Narin,ba solos by Arthur e.
Haskell. Business review Of tho past
month b. the Business Conditions Ser
.1sc or Alexander Hamilton Institute.
Weekly Babson business letter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
TRANSIT UNITY PLANS
DUE IN EARLY SUMMER
Board Starts To-day on Final
Group of Hearings.

Hearings on the plan for the CONSOLE
dation Of all the traction lines in the
city will be resumed before the Transit
Commission al 2 o'clock this afternoon.
One OF the matters scheduled for dis
cussion is the valuation OF transit prop
critics recently made public. although
there Is hint that a postponement will
be asked for on the ground that the
companies experts have not had oppor-
tunity to examine and analyze the fig
ures.
If this discussion Is deferred the
commission may take up the question
Of subway service In view OF Mayor
Hylan's recent letter to Frank Hedley.
president Of the Interborough. threaten
ing drastic action IL Improvement is
not made at once.
Hearings will continue until the COM
mission is ready to prepare it's final and
statutory plan for the consolidation and
reorganization Of the traction systems.
which II hopes TO have in effect by early
summer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
WOMAN ARRESTED HERE
IN BIG BANK ROBBERY
Others Expected to Be Taken
in Niagara Falls Case.

The arrest Saturday night of Martha
Fuller. age So, who gave as her home
527 West 145th street which is the ad-
dress of public school, was said .-es-
terday to be the forerunner of others II:
connection with the $4,000 holdup and
robbery of a Niagara Falls trust COM
pany last December. Her arrest was
asked for by Il. T. Brogelman. special
agent OF the American Railways Express
Company. 40 Broadway. who for three
weeks has been conducting an investiga-
ton here.
The woman is alleged to have had
several American Railway Express t1av-
elers' checks said TO have been a part
of the loot taken from the Niagara Falls
bank. The bandits who entered the
bank shot four persons before they es-
capped with s12.500 in cash and $62,50o
in securities.
The Fuller woman was held without
bail by Magistrate Max Levine in Jeffer-
son Market court for further examina-
ton to-day
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
O'BRIEN FINDS PHONE
RATES STILL TOO HIGH
Says p. S. c. Should Have
Made Cut IS p. c. More.

John r. O'Brien. Corporation Counsel,
yesterday issued . statement referring
10 the order promulgated late Friday by
the Public Service Commission reducing
the telephone rates In New York city by
) per cent. lie said the Commission
used as a basis for its findings and order
arguments that had been advanced by
TIE city authorities during last year.
The rates. Mr.. O'Brien points out. win
still be Is per cent. more than they ought
to be with the reduction in effect. He
says that the Commission should have
reduced them TO the old level Tor the
reason that the increase was giveh IN or
der to maints in a standard Of efficiency
that hat not teen adhered to.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
ICE CREAM CONES POISON
NINE CHILDREN AND WOMAN
Ptomanes Blamed by Physician After All Become III
Immediately After Eating-Three Little Ones
Worst Sufferers Are Sent to Hospital.

Helen Mclaughlin. aged IL, OF 1a3
Geiston avenue Brooklyn. talked her
fatheS out OF tifty cents yesterday morn
ing, ard then with her sister Rita. s.
and her brother, john. she went TO the
store OF Joseph Nonero at 597 Ninety
second street and bought eleven ice
cream cones. The children took the
cones to the home Of James Jessup. 4
chauffeur for the Street Cleaning De-
partment. al 621 Ninety-seccnd street
Besides Jessup and his wife the Me-
Langhlin children found at the chauf-
ieur's house the Jessups' four children
James. Jr.. 8 +: Michael. 9 Peter. 5. anG
John. il months, and also the two sons
OF Peter Jessup OF 623 Ninety second
street, Joseph, II, and George. Z. Bit
Helen Mclaughlin had an ice cream
cone for all. and each Of the eleven
persons ate one
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

Almost immediately after they had
eaten the ice cream the children besar
10 become i'll, and presently Mrs. Jessu'
was III also. Jessup did what he could
but the condition of some OF them be-
came so alarming that he sent a call to
the Norwegian Hospital An ambulance
surgeon said that Mrs. Jessup and the
nine children were suffering from
ptomainc poisoning. He treated all. bu;
took to the hospital in an ambulance
James, Michael and John Jessup TO-
further treatment. IL was said there
last night that they would recover.
The hospital authorities notified the
Health Department. and an inspecto.
went TO yoneros store for samples OF
the ice cream. He ordered vonero no.
to sell any more of the cones until the
Health Department had made an
analysis OF the ice cream and tha
material of which the cones were made.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
JUSTICE HoTcHKIss SINKING.

Justice Henry y. Hotchkiss or the
Supreme Court, who Ia III OF pneumonia
N his home in 3t5 West Seventy-hfth
street. was no better last night. At
. o'clock his physician. DR.. a. II. stern
said the Justices condition was grave
and bis vitality low. 4 cable was re-
ceivcd 81 the Hotchtiss home Yesterday
stating that Afrs. Iloichliss and her
daughter, who have been in France.
would start for the United states at
once.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
NJ Forme,1y A. r.. Co.
VIZ n ~ Brocdvoy a
IVfN/. YI/Hx/Z/x[[[I<<H tore Hours o
u Telephone
RIEN AL GS
Fourth to Half Less

sIoo,ooo for 500, 5oo--Monday
Varied selection of excellent weayes
In small medium and room sizes
AT SIS to Sis
$50 to SITS grades
$50 small and medium Mosouls. kazaks
Sarouks, Dozars, Lelihans. Pergams and
Daghestans; sizes from 4X3 feet to 6X5 feet
At $3.50 to $3.50
1926 to $1,000 grades
100 room-size Mahals, Ispahans, Saloulss
Araks. Kermanshahs, Leihans; sizes from
10.2x7.2 feet to 192x12.2 feet.
At $3.50 to $56
$3.50 to sos grades
100 small and medium Chinese rugs: sizes
4x2 feet to 7X4 feet.
At $135 to $3.50
sl95 30 $500 grades
so .oom-size Chinese rugs: sizes Sx6 feet
TO 15.7x12.2 feet.
At $195 to $275
y $500 to $425 grades
25 Chinese rugs size 9Xi2 feet.
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Less than HALF
Near-Seal Coats
lDued coneu)

(Dyed c0ney)
Straight line, smartly
conservative coats of Sc
lected skins that will give
good wear for the re-
mainder of the season,
next Winter, and many
Winters to come.
Rather than carry them
over in our Storage Vaults,
we make prices that will
sell the coats at once. Be
sure to come today, if you
want one.
S50-originalIy Sl25 to $50
S75-originally $195
80 and SO inches long.
SlOO-orisinally $3.50
Sl25-originally $295
40 inches long. Skunk col
lars and cuffs.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Horse-hair Hats
Untrimmed---S5

Mushrooms and tricornes
the straw and the shapes
which Paris is using in her
newest millinery.
In black, navy blue,
brown.
Smart trimmings--these hats
need little--are to be found in
the same section-55c up.
Untrimmed Millinery,
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
BiiI Vow In Legislature.

a bill enabling the city to buy and
operate buses has been introduced for
the third time in the Legislature. and
as soon as this bill becomes law the
new bus routes VIII be put into opera
fion.
Evidently the State Transit Commits
sion sees that 1t cannot forestall our
bus program, so it Is getting on the
.band wagon" We accept the support
only so far as the ownership and opera
tion OF buses by the city are concerned.
When these traction influenced news
bapers rail- against me as an "obstruc-
zionist they do SO knowing that my
obstruction" has always been in the
sublic interest and against the interests
which they favored.
MY obstruction has prevented an
Increased fare. My obstruction" has
prevented the unloading OF worn out,
obsolete surface lines on the city tax
Fayers Mt extravagant prices. My
obstruction has been to prevent up
State politicians from depriving the
locally elected public officials of the
power to control and regulate a strictly
local business--that OF rapid transit
and 10 prevent a State appointed COM
mission. unresponsivc TO the people of
vnis city. from usurping such power.
My Construction" has been agaInnt a
statute which forced n "straitjacket'
plan on transit on tho people OF this city
without regard TO sound economics or TO
rractica billty or 10 the certain contin-
tance OF a five cent fare.
In the same editorial the New York
World furnishes a striking example OF
false and reckless statement. II stated
that
"Mr. Hylan Is the only Mayor since
torsolidation who has contributed
nothing toward the extension, the inn
provement or the amelioration of New
York transportation
THE Board OF Estimate at my instance
has appropriated during the last four
years for rapid transit purposes about
S2o.000.00o. And this during a period
when the war operated as an impeding
force. fact which the World knew. or
should have known, when II wrote the
hbove quoted false statement.
During the last several days the trac-
zion influenced newspapers tried dishon-
stly 10 link me in headlines with the
traction interests In my opposition 10
proposed legislation which purports 10
enlarge the powers of the commission.
''On the whole the attitude Of the trac-
zion controlled newspapers still shows
yhst they cannot be trusted when Il
ONES to a question between the traction
Interests and the people"
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

A Treasury Department rep
resentative, at the Information
Bureau, aoM assist our cas-
toners IN making out income
TdT returns.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
The new Polo Coats
for Spring, SIS, SIS

When a woman travels
by land or sea;
and even at home;
"a smartly tailored polo
coat is an almost indispen-
sable part of the wardrobe.
Soft f1eecy fabrics.
Natural light tan color.
Or the deep caramel shade.
Full length silk Innings.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Japanese Blue and
White Toweling--Half

10 yd. piece, $1.50.
Was SO.
First quality, closely
woven cotton, in the
favorite dark blue patterns
--wistaris, cherry blossom,
bamboo and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Oriental Shop,
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
ALL Our Fine stem
Glassware---a fifth less

IN THE MARCH SALE
130 different designs. And even more
shapes. Every sort of glass and goblet
Plate-etched - neede-etched stenware optic
glass-iridescent gass--lghtly cut glass--cracke
glass-god and siver-encrusted glass-reproduc-
tons of Venetian colored glass in amber and golden
glow tints-and plain, clear, thin, lustrous glass.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Whoever Sau
a Woman

that looked ugly if properly
dressed?
She may not, in her own
mirror. look pleasing to her
self. but that is because she
cannot see with her own
eyes what others see in her.
To be ftly dressed is the
whole thing.
1t is true, however, that
many women do not realize
the need of taking the time
to study how to thoroughly
represent themselves prop
erly. or seek the assistance
Of skilled architects of color,
shape, characteristics and
fitness.
This means good deal to
some who hastily put on
what seems pleasing on an
other person.
Get the best helper to be
we'll dressed.
(SignedI
M aa~<..
March 6, Ie2a.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
$6.75---for So Bridge Lamps
in the March Sale


Of wrought iron, neatly
made, lightly touched with
color. A very convenient
lamp, which may be adj
justed to give light where
most needed.
Neat parchment paper
shade included.
Other Bridge and small
sized floor lamps, in poly
chrome, are $12.25 to
$26.50, for the $3.50 to
$40 grades-shades extra;
of parchment paper with
neat landings of color, OIL
of silk, fringed with pleat-
ed edgings.
Second Gallery, New Building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
CHICKENS WIN CUPS

c. E. Spaugh Of Shelbyville won
the silver loving cup donated by the
Wonderlay Milling Company OF Rush
vile for having the largest and best
display of Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens at the first Breeders and
Fanciers' Fall Poultry Show, which
opened Tuesday noon at % N. Ala
bama ST None Of the other sixteen
cups have been awarded
More than 800 persons heard the H.
Illustrated lecture on the managing and
proper housing of poultry fiocks,
given last night by Prof. LIE Roy
Jones of Purdue University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
Guaranteed Stomach Remedy
Makes Big Hit in B.
DR.. Orths Stomach Remedy Now Being Sold by All
Druggists the Square Deal Money Back Plan.

take It. realize that you are taking the
prescription OF a physician who prac-
ticed medicine in the States Of Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio for sixty years, and that
in those years he successfully treated
thousands Of cases exactly like yours.
Now, If you really want a good, healthy,
never bothers me" kind of stomach :;
one that you can always depend upon to
digest your food, get a box right away,
and remember that it is most rigidly
guaranteed.
Special note to out oft town sufferers
- cents mailed to the DR.. Ortiz Labora-
tories East Liverpool. Ohio. will bring a
box by Parcel Post, and guaranteed.
You can get It at Henry J. Huder-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
INDIANA PHI PSIS TO
STAGE ANNUAL DINNER
Three Hundred HOOsier Members VIII
Meet at Lincoln.


Meet at Lincoln.
Three hundred members Of the Phi
Kappa Psi Greek letter fraternity
from ninety counties in Indiana and
many central western and eastern
States are to assemble here in the an
nual Thanksgiving eve gridiron din.
ner of the Indiana Alumni Association
on Wednesday evening, Nov. 20. in the
Travertine room of the Lincoln Hotel
according to announcement here to
day by Charles n. Thompson, presi
dent.
George D. McIIvaine of Pittsburgh
Pa, national president of the fra
ternity. Will be the only speaker at
the banquet. The active Indiana
chapters are at De Pauw University
Indiana University and Purdue Uni
versity.
United States Senator James E
Watson, Ex-Governor James P. Good.
rich and many other prominent Phi
Psis are to attend the banquet and a
message is to be read from ex-Presi.
dent Woodrow Wilson. also a member
of the fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
MURDER EFFORT
CHARGED BY WIFE
Mrs. Frederick L. Sims Says
Husband Attempted to
Strange Her.
ILL; HEALTH Is BLAMED
Defendant Was Formerly Princi-
pal of South Bend High
School.
ILL HEALTH Is BLAMED
m Tines SDeeinl

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. "a
Frederick L. Sims, formerly principal
Of the South Bend high school, is
made defendant in a divorce suit filed
by his wife at Los Angeles, Cal, in
which Mrs. Sims charges that her hus'
band attempted to kill her by
strangling her while out automobile
riding.
The alleged attempt at murder is
ascribed to a breakdown In the health
of the former educator when he was
deranged mentally. They have two
daughters and were well known in
South Bend, La Porte and Elkhart
society.
According to the story told the
court by Mrs. Sims, her husband said
when he attacked her; There will be
another murder story in the morn.
ing papers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

Go to your druggist, says DR.. Orth, If
you are a sufferer from stomach trouble,
and get a handy form package Of DR..
Orth's Stomach ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
name. Take It according to direction
and If. after taking, you can truthfully
say it has done you no good, I don't
want your money. Simply take the
empty box back TO your druggist and
get your money back
So, II you suffer from Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Acidty, Sour Stomach, Gas,
Heartburn, Biliousness and Bloating after
eating, headache coated tongue, or pains
In stomach and side, go to your druggist
at once and get box OF DR.. Orth's
Stomach Remedy. and when you start to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cas-
carets!
You want to feel fine; to be quickly
free from sick headache, dizziness,
biliousness, colds, bad breath, a sour,
acid, gassy stomach. constipation.
One or two Cascarets, anytime. will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
stop ITCHING SKIN
ZemO the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a Csc or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply It as direct
ed. Soon you will find that irrita-
lions, Pimples. Blackheads. Eczema,
Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin
troubles viii disappear.
ZemO. the penetrating, satisfying
liquid. is all that is needed. for It
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and 'snufing! Take ''Pape's Cold
Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken. The first dose
opens cloggedup nostrils and air pas
sages of head; relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing. The sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
OBJECTS TO ROAD CHANGE

ID UUtS NpfClut
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 24.-The
Central Union Telephone Company
has filed a remonstrance against the
proposed change in the State highway
which now goes directly through the
new reformatOry site. The company
states that it would cost it $500 to
change its poles and lines in conform
ity TO the proposed road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24


LANCASTER. Ohio, Nov. PA
mother, irrational from ill-health.
killed herself, her husband and four
small children, police believed today
as they probed the Henderson family
poison mystery.
Additional evidence in the hands of
authorities tends to show the fatal
poison was not placed in the food by
outsiders, Prosecutor Charles Rad
cliffe declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

ond and third doses usually break up
the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
"Papes Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. In
sist upon Pape's.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
TWO INDICTMENTS ARE
RETURNED AGAINST CLARK

ItuIIUIiISGUH SIdyCT IB NIIhI Bbu FVIIA
First Degree Murder.
By Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. 24.-Two
indictments charging Thomas T. Clark
with first degree murder in the kill
ing Of his wife, Lille V. Clark, and
eight-year-old son, Homer, at their
home north of here on Wednesday,
Nov. 10, were returned by the grand
jury yesterday. Clark is being held
in the Wells County Jail at Button.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
MOTHER RESCUES CHILD
FROM BURNING APARTMENT
Mrs. Opal OLaughlin Escapes From
Flames Uninjured.

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 24-Mrs.
Opal OLaughlin rushed into a burn
ing apartment here and saved her
2year-old daughter from death yes
terday. She had gone to a nearby
grocery when fire started and returned
10 find the house in a blaze. Neither
she nor the child was injured.