davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
OLD CRIMINAL KILLED
IN QUARREL IN HOME
Police Seek Son of John
karosek's Hostess.

JACK karasek. known as "YelIow-
harasek. and who Is said TO have 4,
long criminal record, was shot ana
Killed late yesterday in the home NJ
MIS-. Rose Coppeletti at SIT Hendrix
street, Brooklyn. not far from the Ia
maica Bay swamps. The police have
sent out general alarm for the arrest
OF Mrs Coppeletti's son Anthony.
Mrs. Coppelettfs daughter Mary told
the police Anthony and Karasek had
quarreled and she had run out of the
room. When she returned she found
Karasek dead on the floor. Her brothe-
had vanished. He and Karasek had
been drinking. she said.
Four men entered the saloon of John
Dillon at 62O West Thirty-ninth street
In the evening saying they would take
possession. When Dillon objected they
beat him and robbed him of $25. De-
tectives arrested four men, who said
they we're Edward QuIgIey. II. 527 West
Thirty-ninth street; John fatigue, 21.
AS West Thirty-ffth street James Nc
Clusky, 26, 527 West Thirty-ninth street,
and Michael Egan, %. 524 West Thirty
ninth street.
When Patrolman Henry Bangerberg.
a probationary patrolman. was sent to
disperse crowd In front of 365 West
Thirty-eighth street several men at
tackled him and sent him to the side
walk. He blew his police whistle and
other policemen went to his rescue
Bangerberg was attended by Dr. Thomp-
son Of New York Hospital for cuts and
bruises
Three bandits robbed Ralph Moscardio
OF 500 in his store at Huntington,
l.. l., next to the Town Hall and jail.
They tied Moscardio to a chair and
ESCAPED
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
WOOL DUTY TO ADD !
TO CLOTHING BILLS
Continued from First Page.

raw wool and that It's figures are exsg-
gerated. let us assume that The duty
VIII pyramid to only SO cents per pound
IN the manner indicated in the Tariff
Commissions memorandum above
quoted.
The production Of wool In the United
States during the last forty years has
averaged close to 100000. 900 pounds in
the grease. With a shrinkage of 60 per
cent. this yields about 10000, 900
pounds Of clean wool. Imports Of Glass
and 2 wool--disregardlng Class 8.
carpet wool-that may be required from
abroad may be estimated as at least
100000 pounds clean content per
year.
During and since the war import fig
ures would appear to Justify a consid-
erably higher estimate than this. but
the above estimate Is based upon the
assumption Of a substantial duty upon
raw wool and takes into consideration
the pre-war Importation as we'll as that
during and since the war. On these
estimates, then, our total consumption
OF clean wool per year would amount to
about 22o.000,000 pounds.
In converting this wool into cloth
there Is an initial wastage Of about
SS 1-3 per cent, but the great bulk OF
these wastes are utllizable In woolens.
The invisible and unrecoverable waste
would not be so large as materially TO
reduce the estimate Of the number of
pounds of cloth made from new wool.
Making rough allowance for this, how
ever, let us say that the 100000. 900
pounds OF clean wool which we have
taken as the annual consumption are
equivalent to 100000 pounds OF cloth
made from virgin wool. Upon this
basis the cost Of the duty to the Amer
icans public would amount annually to
two hundred and ten million times 93
cents. or $1s5,3o0.oo0.
In levying these high duties on wool
and wool manufactures. It is evident that
the purchasing capacity~pf the consumer
mas been ignored, and the wool schedule
again Is made a vehicle for the inter-
change of benefits in which the public is
forgotten.
People whose wages already have
peen reduced and those without SUBJ
stantial increase In salary or income.
constituting over 95 per cent. Of our
consumers, II forced to- meet abnormalIy
high prices and high taxation can go
without that which the producer would
sell. You may. If you choose, cali IL. a
buyers strike. but It is due to the fact
that you cannot get blood out of a
stone.'
AS You promiscuously distribute these
special favors In the nature of govern
mental subsidies you forget thot high
prices are without permanent benefit to
any one. High prices have before i'm
poverished, and they may again impov
erish, the buyer, ruin the seller and
nnally deprive labor of employment"
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
NEW HAVEN ACQUIRES
GROTON IRON WORKS
Will Do Certain Repair Work
at New London.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. July z3.--Because
certain grades Of work were held up at
ts,e local repair shops by the strike the
Sew York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad has leased the Groton Iron
Works at New London. II is announced.
The Groton Iron Works In the war
employed about 5000 men. The con-
cern recently was in financial difficulty
and receiver was appointed. p. Leroy
Harwood represented the receiver In the
negotiations with the railroad.
The road plans to employ between
500 and 500 men, 1t is said. and
will make repairs on locomotives which
cannot be handled by the Baldwin Loco
motive Works and other plants. Car
work will ALSO be done there. Is was said.
The figures in the transaction were not
available.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
FOUR DROWNED HERE;
TWO AT ATLANTIC CITY
Father, so, Unable to Pull Son
Out of Hudson.

Frank Ziha, 80, of 425 East Seventy
third street, was fishing with his father
yesterday in the Hudson River off 204th
street, when he fell overheard and was
drowned. The father, who is GO. tried
to pull his son from the water. but the
body was not recovered until the Marine
Division had been called.
Lorenzo Lapoint 16. of 232 South
Main street. Waterbury Conn. was
drowned in the Sound off Van Wyck ave-
nue., College Point. His parents were
with him, but he swan away from them
out a hundred feet from shore. His body
was not recovered
Andrew Kruppenbachen, 10, of &c
Boerum avenue, Flushing. was drowned
off a sandbar at Far Roekaway. Two
friends with him said the three had been
swimming some distance out, but when
the two returned to shore Kruppenbachen
was missing. They reported to the Far
Rockaway police station two hours later.
Thomas Culhane. 35 years old. of 103
East Ninetieth street. was drowned last
night when rowboat. in which he and
three friends were crossing Long Island
Sound from High Island to City Island.
upset about fifty feet from City Island
beach. His body was not recovered.
ATLANTIC CITY. July 23.--Harry A.
Fntwistle, "a, of 42s Van Houten street,
Paterson, is believed to have been
drowned while in bathing here yester-
day with his fiancee. Miss Agnes Nc
Cold. Miss McCoid could say only that
he had vanished. His clothing was found
In a locker.
Edward Redman. IS. of Georgia and
Arctic avenues, was drowned attempt
rfg to step from one canoe into an
other in the Lily Lake at Absecon.
N. j. Mary Maryott. II. of 2120 Fair
mount avenue. an excellent swimmer
plunged overheard from another canoe
fully clothed and tried to rescue him,
but he fought so hard to get hold of
her that she had to let go and he sank
The body was recovered.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Calls Bonus an Insult
to Patriotic Soldiers

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. O.. July %,
A CITIZEN In Louisiana has
~ added this protest to the
many thousand pouring in
on Senators against the $4,000 .000.-
900 bonus raid on the public treas
ury:
Il believe that theory of bonus
is entirely indefensible in so far os
1t grants bonus or compensation
to men who are able to take care
or themselves. 1t Is an insult to
the patriotism of not only the men
who enlisted voluntarily but also
those who We're drafted. and / be-
lleve men in the American Legion
are as much opposed to the bonus
in principle as are the citizens gen
erally."
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
STRIKE GUARDS PATROL
PEEKSKILL RAIL BRIDGE
NeU York Central Hires Four
Private Detectives.

-Four private detectives were hired yes
terday to guard the drawbridge of the
New York Central Railroad across AIMS
Vile creek in Peeksville against possible
interference by strikers.
After comforting with Chief of Police
Henry Burke of Peekskill, railroad Of
ficials placed the watchmen In charge.
No one but railroad employees will be
allowed on the bridge hereafter. 1t has
been used heretofore by many trespass-
ers. II the bridge should be damaged
all rail communication between New
York city and the north by way Of
the Hudson Division would be cut.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
ROCKAWAY ROUNDS UP
BATHERS IN STREETS
Police Arrest TWo for Ball
Playing on Beach.

Police in the Rockaways began vigor-
Gus enforcement yesterday OF ordinances
prohibiting persons from appearing on
the streets in bathing suits or playing
ball on the beaches.
Fourteen summonses were served In
the record crowd of the day. Six women
and six men were said TO be wearin
swimming suits on thoroughfares. and
two men we're summoned on charges Of
playing ball on beach.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
NOVA SCOTIA FACES STRIKE.
Coal Miners Threaten to Walk Out
on August 15.

SYDNEY, ". S., July 23.--Threat of a
strike on August IS unless the 1921 rates
OF pay are restored in the coal mines OF
Nova Scotia was made at a mass meet
ing OF Cape Breton miners at Glace Bay
to-day
tn rates now = force are approxi-
mstely 30 per cent lower than those OF
1921. which were sbrogated at the be-
ginning Of the year.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
BIELASKI TO LEAVE
MEXICO CITY TONIGHT
ReceiUes No Notice Of Inten-
tion to Detain Him.

MEXICO CITY, July 23.--A. Bruce Bic
laski, formerly attached TO the Investi-
CATION Bureau Of the Department Of
Justice at Washington, and who RECENTLY
was kidnapped, has notified the Mexican
authorities that he expects to leave Mex
leo tomorrow night IL the Supreme
Court acts tomorrow on a minor mat
Mexico.
Thus far there Is no intimation that
he or Mrs. Bielaski will. be detained.
The Cuernavaca court, however, Is still
conducting an investigation into his re-
cent KIDNAPPING.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
KILLED IN HEADoN COLLISION.

CLEVELAND, July 23-Floyd Osborne.
a Sharon, Pa, druggist. was instantly
killed and six other men, four from
Sharon we're injured In headon COL
lislon between two automobiles here to-
day. None OF the injured viii die. hos-
pital physicians said.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

Thus on July an emergency ex-
listed which would normally have led the
railroads to double their shop forces and
work overtime. Instead, however, the
hop forces were depleted by 90 per cent"
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
CANADA NAMES LEAGUE ENJOYS

OTTAWA. July 23.--The appointment
of w. S. Fielding. Minister OF Finance !:
Ernest Lapointe. Minister OF Marine
and Fisheries. and r. G. Larkin. Canadi-
an High Commissioner in London. as
canada's representatives at the third
raeting of the Assembly of the League
cs Nations was officially announced
To-Day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

FOUND AryTHLNGf
m so r<e n II 10 advertised IN tbs Lost ane
round columns Of ts-day's New xors herai&
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

at the Shoreham. He had guests
lunching with him there yesterday.
-
Col. and Mrs. T. O. Ashburn en-
tertained at dinner last evening al
their apartment in the Marlborough,
and later the party went to the
Chevy Chase Club to dance. Among
the guests were Col and Mrs. Al
rev Moses, Miss Kathleen Moses,
Mr., and Mrs. Duncan Elliott, Colonel
and Mrs. Wainwright COL Howard
Dickinson, Colonel >|Gulick, James
Misler, of Birmingham, Ala. Henry
<. Bush Brown, and Major Kutz.
s.
Sir Arburton Shadwick. OF Canada,
is a guest at the Shoreham. D.
-
H. T. HilIiard, of Chicago. Is
spending a few days at Wardman
Park Hotel.
T. Mazoochia, T. Asako, T. Toda,
&c. Hottan and K. Okida, all Of
Philadelphia, who are In Washing.
ton on business with the Japanese
embassy, are at the Burlington
Hotel.
Captain and Mrs. r. A. Dausset,
of New Orleans, who have been at
Atlantic City for some time, have
returned to Washington and open
ed their apartment at the Burling-
ton Hotel.
Mrs. Hamlin Cogswell, formerly
director of music for the public
schools in the District of Columbia,
succeeding her husband in that
office, has servered her connection
with the public schools and accepted
an appointment with the National
Park Seminary for the coming year.
Mrs. Cogswell, who is the national
corresponding secretary Of the
League Of American Pen Women.
Is now visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Edna Cogswen Otis, also a member
of the organization, at Greencastle,
Ind. and while there will work TO.
ward<the organization Of an Indiana
branch of the League Of American
Pen Women. Mrs. Cogswell will re-
turn to Washington in October
w. A. Num- Of Harve. France, has
come to Washington for an indefinite
stay and is stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Capt. G. r. Keyehark. Carlisle,
Pa, who Is in Washington on detach-
ed service, is stopping at the Burling-
ton Hotel.
Miss Ida NJ. Campbell and Miss
Lucille M. C. Remington are among
the Washingtonians who have COM
pleted a cruise on the Great Lakes
on the steamer ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Wagner have
gone to Atlantic City and are at the
Hotel Iriquois, Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
tcon.lilutd from Page l4J

Baron Derlanger will leave tomor.
row for New York Baroness Der.
LANCER viii remain with her sister for
several weeks. ~ "
Nine. Hauge has closed her resi-.
oence on Massachusetts, avenue and
sailed last Saturday aboard the Ma.
1estic for Europe. where she will re.
main until the early fall. .s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
VIII leave Washington on Saturday
TOT New York preparatory to sailing
Tor South America. They will he
gone six weeks or two months and
are making-the trip in the interest
or the National Geographic Society,
Q. which Mr.. Grosvenor is president.
They will be accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Gertrude Grosvenor,
and their son, Melville Grosvenor.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Finken.
staedt. of Cleveland, have taken a
cottage on Lake Michigan and are
established there for the summer.
Mrs. Finkenstaed was formerly Miss
Lillian Birney, of Washington, and Is
q sister Of Mrs. Harold Walker.
Miss Meade Moore. wife Of DR..
Moore, and her small daughter will
leave Washington next week for
Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mass.
where they will remain until Septem-
Der. DIR. Moore expects to join them
there in August.
Mrs. Frank Jones, of Bainbridge,
Ga, is the guest for the summer of
Mrs. Agnes Graves at her home in
X street during the absence abroad
OF her son, Ralph A. Graves.
Mr.. Graves, who sailed for Europe
with Frank Fisher a short time ago,
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
SUN AT WILKESBARRE
SENDS MERCURY TO 116

BARRE, Pa. July 1S.--
When the thermometer went to ll6
degrees at the Miners Bank Build
ing here at o'clock yesterday. the
highest temperature in twenty years
was recorded. Readings taken in
the shade reached the high mark
~ Q6
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
g||I|g)R:s: Rse'tetz <, t|!|.!
eW2Eby JEAN ELIOT NJ v

, As reached Lo hdon, where they will
make a short visit.
-
Mrs. Terry b. Thompson, formerly
Miss Leita Montgomery, of Washing
on, gave a bridge party yestei day-at
the submarine base at New London,
Conn.,, where Lieutenant Thompson
Is stationed.
Mrs. Sherman Weds
swedish NObleman.
Word comes from Stockholm,
sweden. of the marriage Of Marquis
Claes Lagergren. former private
chamberlain to Pope Leo XIII. and
Mrs. Gardiner Sherman, of New
York. which took place yesterday in
Stockholm. Ira Nelson Morris.
American Minister to Sweden, and
Capt. Axel WaIlenberg, Swedish Min.
lister to the United States, were pres
ent at the ceremony.
Mrs. Sherman is a daughter Of the
late John d. Ogden, of New York.
Her first husband, who died a few
years ago, was born in this city in
1870 and at the time of his retirement
from active business in 1880 was
president of the Seventh National
Bank. She was Mr.. Sherman's sec
ond wife. She went abroad some
time ago, accompanied by her daugh.
ter, Miss Jessie Gordon Sherman.
-
Mrs. John B. Henderson and her
granddaughter, Miss Beatrice Hen
derson, have gone to Bar Harbor,
Me-, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer at Mrs. Hen
derson's cottage, Glen Eyrte.
Nelson O'shaughnessy. sometime
charge d'affaires Of the American
embassy in Mexico. is in Washing
ton for a brief visit and Is staying
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Misses $I6.50 to $3.50
Cotton Frocks, Special $1,000

Cotton Frocks Of Dotted and Figured
voiles. Imported Gingham and French
Voiles. Ratine and Linen; many youthful
styles and the most desirable shades of
the season-maize, Copenhagen, light
blue, pink, white. Jade.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Misses Silk Dresses

6-$3s.50 Taffeta Dresses, in GO 7E
bouffant styles; navy blue; sizes ~o''o
5-325oo White Lace Dresses; @10 0C
they make lovely summer party ~A"'"'
1s-;ss.5o Canton Crepe Ga 5C
Dresses. in simple tailored VA
styles; Copenhagen, black and henna; ssize,
ioN,4s5o Georgette Crepe COX M
and Canton Crepe Dresses, in USc'oN
lovely shades Of gray light blue, henna ar
maize.
Misses Suits
15-S25oo Orchid Tweed Sport 81 50
Suits ssl1sd * 6OSss @Tssis and Rose e10 OC
2S-s3s50 Tweed Suits, in G16 SC
gray, tan, brown and blue.
lS-s49.5O Navy Blue Poiret G1S ~
Twill Suits; youthful box coats
and q few straight.line models; sizes l6.
10-ss5.o0 Navy Blue Tai GCS III
lored Suits OF fashionable Poiret
twill: sizes 16. IS.
Misses Capes and Coats
15-$a5.00 Tweed Coats, beau S1I nc
tifulIy wooltex tailored: brown, o-V'oo
gray. tan and light blue; sizes Is. Is
lo-$2s.75 Sporty Mixture Six n
Coats Of light blue and orchid;
raglan sleeves and belts.
i0-$35,00 Top Coats, for mo- GCO Il
toring OF all-around wear; navy,
tan and brown mixtures.
lO-S65.0O Marvella Capes COX IN
Copenhagen, tan, brown, navy;
deep soft fabric, beautifully tailored.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Remnants Have Piled Up In
STOCKINGS

so without respect to real value the
prices are down for quick remnant
clearing!
3se and Soc Isle Stockings, 35e,
3 for $1.00
MercerZed Lisle Stockings. well REINFORCED
seam back Not all sizes Black, cordovan,
tan and white
$3.50 Stockings, csc
Sport Stockngs-fiber silk silk and Isle,
also lightweight six and WOOL light and dark
colors Not all sizes
$1.o0 Sport Stockings, s5e
Sport Mercerized Lisle Stockings-drop stitch
and wide rib In tow-toned effects Blue, cas-
tor, jade. rose ND g-"y.
Special, $l.7B
mercerlzed garter herI Heel and toe we'll re.
enforced All szes.-Sl.75. -. 81 /
S2.25 to $3.50 Silk Stockings, Sl.b5
Full-fashioned Pure Sflk Stockings with
mercerized hsle and all-silk garter hens Plain
and fancy openwork. Also very attractive
bathing stockings. Not all Sizes
$3.50 Sport Stockings, Sl.s5
Full-fashioned Two-toned Sport silk and -Lisle
Stockings Rose, orchid. blue. cordovan, and
black.
$4.25 Rolette, S3.75
Glove Silk Rolettes in black with fancy white
tops.
$500 Rolsttes, Sz.75
Glove SILK Rolettes In fancy openwork pat
terms; also Nets Black, nude, beige gray
,-Rosha. $3.50 all-wool tweed, velour
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs . =. Wagner have
gone to Atlantic City and are at the
Hotel Iriquois, Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

Miss Ida NJ. Campbell and Miss
Lucille M. C. Remington are among
the Washingtonians who have COM
pleted a cruise on the Great Lakes
on the steamer ia.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Gloves-Rernnants

You'll need them when you go away.
$1.50 and $1.75 Silk Gloves, CSC
2.ciasp and S-button length. in fine Milan
ese silk White. pongee. tan and fawn.
$500 to $500 Silk Gloves, $1.S5
~. Is and 20 button length and gauntlet
Gloves with novelty wrists. All finest Milan
ese silk-made by one OF our best manufac-
turers-white. black. pongee. tan and fawn.
$1.00 Suedene Gloves, 59c
Strap wrist and I2-button lengths, in white
only.
Chamoisette Gloves, 75c
12-button length in fine. soft chamoisette-
white, rongec. sand. brown end black
$2.25 Chamoisette Gloves, CSC
1s-button length with smart embroidery
wrists-white and gray.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

Capt. G. r. Keyehark. Carlisle
Pa, who Is in Washington on detach
ed service, is stopping at the Burling
ton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

Nelson O'Shaughnessy. sometime
charge d'affaires of the American
embassy in Mexico. is in Washing
ton for a brief visit and Is staying
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Extraordinary PURCHASED
l40 Silk Hand Bags
$3.50 oo.';,, is $1,000 So. .95

SPECIAL purchase from manufacturer who is
reducing his stock before inventory.
Every bag OF the finest quality silks-moires'
brocades and satin striped silks. Lined with con-
trastinR silks and fitted with mirrors and purses
Any number OF charming designs-covered and
metal frames-oord and silk handes-brown.
taupe, black and nsvy-Heres your chance for
really good looking silk baE-dont pass It up.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

w. A. Num- Of Harve. France, has
come to Washington for an indefinite
stay and is stopping at Wardmar
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

n $3.50 silk sport skirts-Rosha-
nara and Canton crepe and sport
spun crepe Witt.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

Baron Derlanger will leave tomor-
row for New York. Baroness Der
LANCER will remain with her sister for
several weeks. .~ ~ ..~
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

~ MISSES!
Look What's Here!
Remnants at prices. that would make
any Miss sit up and take notice.,
Dresses-all light and> summery-Suits
for travel and sport Coats for motoring
and knock about.
Hurry or they'll all be gone!
Misses Cotton Dresses
100000 Imported Bingham co 2S
Dresses; red and white, blue and ~o'oO
white, green and white. in smart styles for
business sport: sizes Is and II years.
15-S12.60 Dotted Swiss, Cling. ed 2S
ham. Wolfe and Organdie Dresses; ~1'Sc
adorable. cool little models in white, Copen
hagen, navy and brown.
S5-sls.5O imported hand-drawn 81 *
Wolfe Dresses, in maize, Copenhagen, ~s'oo
navy, rose, pink; short and long sleeves;
round necks; just what every one Is looking
for.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

Captain and Mrs. r. A. Dausset,
Of New Orleans, who have been at
Atlantic City for some time, have
returned to Washington and open
ed their apartment at the Burling'
ton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Cleanup Day for Underwear

little mussed. but only 55c each
bloomers and vests. Come early,
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
The Other FeILOtUS OK
CFrom the New York Tribune).

John L. Lewis. as president OF the
United Mine Workers. by refusing
the offer OF the anthracite coal OPP
orator TO arbitrate, greatly weakens
the case OF the same John L. Lewis
who has stringly attacked the btu
minous operators for their refusal
to arbitrate.
West OF the Alleghanies Mr.. Lewis
Is an arbitrator. East OF the Allie
ghanies he Is not. His opinions.
quite as much az DO the opinions OF
the two groups OF operators who
similarly contradict themselves,
seem to depend on meridians OF lon
gltude. The only point on which
there seems to be unanimous accord
on both sides II in rejecting the
other fellows proposal.
Each group. whether Il be the
bituminous miners or the bitumin-
Gus operators. or either the anthra-
cite miners or operators OF the an
thracite mines. Is willing TO air its
own grievances before the public but
does not relish the idea OF It's oppo-
nents having a similar opportunity.
Could anything show more clear
lv than this deadlock the need OF
Intervention? The pro-