davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
MAKES FIRST ARREST
IN IS YEARS ON FORCE
Policeman Flood Seizes Abu-
siue yonitor

Abusive language by John Vincent
janitor Of 222 West 104th street, caused
Patrolman Charles Flood to make his
first arrest yesterday In forty-six years
on the force. He Joined the police IN
1879. and four years later was assigned
to clerical work, which he has been
doing ever since. He is now Of soldieriy
bearing and has white mustache and
snow white hair
On March IL the ianitor resented tho
manner IN which Flood attempted TO
turn horse and milk wagon obstruct-
ing traffic. Although Flood showed his
police shield the younger man paid no
attention. The patrolman overlooked
the annoyance, remembering his peace
ful record. Yesterday Flood saw the
janitor standing in the doorway Vim
cent uttered somo insulting remarks
and Flood arrested him with the aid OF
another patrolman.
Vino nj was nned $40 in West side
court
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
WIDOW DIES, LOFTS BURNED
IN 10 FIRES IN 80 MINUTES
Series of Alarms South of Fourteenth Street Marked
by 100000 Damage to Prince Street Building
and Death in Greenwich Village.

Abbie Bulsonie. proprietor Of the lodg-
ing house. and had gone upstairs to
light the stove to get warm.
When Mrs. Bulsonie heard the wom-
ans screams she ran into the street and
returned with Patrolman Richard Gro
l5er and two other men. The patrolman
said that as he was going up the steps
tenants told him the room was empty,
and neither he nor the firemen entered
until the flames had been Quenched.
All of the ten fires in the dis
trict occurred between and s 80
o'clock. The fire In the Prince street
loft building started on the sixth floor.
worked upward and then dropped to the
floor below. Two alarms were turned in
before the firemen. with the aid OF a
water tower. got the blaze under con-
troll The occupants of the building are
the Lambert Manufacturing Company.
the Peerless Brassiere Company, the
Universal Brassiere Company and other
manufacturers The other fires were of
only slight Importance.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
L. M. KARDOS PLEADS
FOR CUT IN ALIMONY
Former Wife Tnsistc Broke,
Will Regain Feet.

Louis NJ. Kardos. OF Kardos & Burke,
stock brokers who failed recently, has
applied to the Supreme Court for re-
ductlon in the alimony which he was
ordered 10 pay TO Effel Kardos. who re-
ceived a divorce in June, 1921. He wants
tho weekly payments reduced from 500
TO SIS.
Mrs. Kardos has engaged John j.
OBrien. Bronx lawyer. TO fight the ap-
plication. The firm has resumed opera
tions, according to the lawyer, and has
announced that IL will settle dollar for
dollar" Mrs Kardos was a former
"Follies' girl. In suing Kardos she
named Dorothy Heifron. his secretary,
whom he has since married. The first
wife originally was Effel Lane OF
Bridgeport.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
EXPORT MANAGER HELD
IN $500, ,QOO FRAUDS
Is Third Accused of False
Trade Acceptonces.

Carl A. Damn of III Broadwell ave-
nue.. New Rochelle. manager of the ex-
porting firm of Alexander & Baldwin. SO
Wall street, was arrested yesterday
charged with obtaining $4,000 by means
of false trade acceptances. He was held
in $4,000 by Judge Grain in General
Sessions on an indictment found sew
eral days ago.
Damn Is alleged to be one of several
officials of that concern said to have
defrauded customers and others of more
than 100000. Richard Kretzmer. for
mer cashier OF the company. is under
$4,000 bail on a similar indictment
while still another indictment against
a third man, whose name is not re-
vealed. has been returned.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

Within an hour and a half ten fire
alarms were turned in last night south
OF Fourteenth street, in what Is known
as the first and second fire divisions.
One fire resulted In the burning to death
of an elderly widow and another de-
stroyed the three top floors OF a loft
building at 135 Prince street with an
estimated damage OF 100000.
Mrs. Hannah White. So, the widow OF
a former patrolman of the Elizabeth
street station, was the victim of blaze
at 81 Perry street which resulted. ap-
parently, from the overturning of an
oil stove found in the wreckage of the
room.
The fire was confined to the top floor
rear room occupied by the woman. 1t
was not until George Bauer, battalion
chief. made an inspection of the room
that Mrs. Whites body was found in an
armchair near the window. A few mo-
ments before the flames burst forth Mrs.
White had had a cup of tea with Mrs
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
LIFE FoR HIRED MuRpEREn

Bartolomeo Fontano, convicted of the
murder OF Camille Caizzo of 445 East
Twelfth street. New. York, on August
2 last. was sentenced to life inpris-
onment by Justice Kalisch in the su-
nreme Court at Freehold, N. j.. yester
day, F'ontano said he had been hired
10 Kill Cai2zo because the latter had In
Cured the enmty of the Good Killers
Salvatore Cieravo alleged to have ad.
viscd Fontano in the killing, was rlaced
or trial yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Station WGY, Schenectady.
General EIectr;c.l

7:40 P M-Waltz. piano solo, Raymond
Sachse: MARY OF Argyle" tenor solo.
Carl Jester: selected cello solo. Georg )
Dunham; "Out TO Old Aunt Mary 81
reading. Edward smith; aria. II Am
Not Faint Hearted" from opera Car
men," soprano solo. Miss Ruth Bass
Ter: Jubba Dance. piano solo. Ray
mond Sachse; Inter Nos" tenor solo.
Carl Jester; selected cello solo. George
Dunham: "Charmette," reading. Ed
ward Smith; wind In the SOUTH -
soprano solo. Miss Ruth Bassler
Lightning" address. Or. Charles p.
Steinmet: Preluds in G Sharp Minor.
piano solo. Raymond Sachse.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

AU QUA RIEM
49,
| S. Akf,& ~
@ssesszs,zsss
| GU I'M P E R
Breakfast, Tea and Coffee
Sets for the Country
House
QUIMPER pottery
from Brittany in it's
gay flower designs and
bright blue and yellow
colorings is irresistible
for spring in the coun-
try house.
Breakfast Sets, $25, $35.
For two persons lovely
sets have been made up in
four designs:-
the familiar pine-brush
with the little red and blue
flowers spfashing about over
the gray-white ground;
the same with the addi-
tion of droll, busy little peas
ant figures armed with rake
il and hoe;
the copy Of a lovely old
II Marseilles design - oyster
white ground with scroll de-
sign, lines and bands Of pink
and a big purple pansy on
one side foiled by little Chi
noiserie figures on the other.
"a wonderful butter yel-
low ground with the Rouen
design of flowers in baskets
and in nosegays.
Coffee pot, milk-jug,
cream-pitcher, sugar-bowl,
salt-dish, covered muffin
dish, 2 egg cups, 2 cups and
saucers, 2 plates, 2 bread
and-butter plates, 2 porridge
| bowls.
Tea Sets, $25
In the copy of the old
Marseilles design, six cups
and saucers, tea pot, sugar
and creamer.
After Dinner Coffee Cups,
$24.
For a dozen cups and
saucers in the Marseilles de-
sign.
Bouillon Cups, So each.
The pine brush design
with little figures.
Plates, $12, SIS, SIS and
$24 a dozen
/ Soup, dinner, bread-and-
butter and luncheon sizes of
plates in the Rouen design
on the yellow ground and in
the peasant design with blue
bands.
| Bowls.
A variety Of sizes and two
shapes in two designs, $1.50
to SO.
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
station KDKA, Pittsburgh.
(Westinghousea

station kDKA, Pittsburgh.
twestinghouse.,
8 p. M.-Talk by Hon. Joseph B,iffinr-
ton. Judge Circuit Court Of Appeals.
$3.50 r. M.-Vocai and Instrumental Sc
lections by Katherine Louise King
and mandolin and guitar orchestra
from the MacAdams Studio
station wBZ. Springfield, Mass.
twestinghouse.D
8 r. M.-Clarence Burland. vlolinist.
station wGT, Medford hillside,
Mass. tAmerican Rndio).
Bedtime story for the little folks, THE
Pilgrims GIFT" by Miss Eunice l..
Randall Boston police reports: new
old-fashioned ballads. by Miss Eliza
beth stratton. popular mezzo-soprano
OF Cambridge.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
FOR Me n 7 R E E T FL o o RI

Two of Americas best soft hats for
spring in the new browns and gray;
the hat on the left Sc, on the right 81.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Radio Takes Place
of Doctor at Sea
Seafaring Men Often Receive
Treatment from Doctors
Who Are Miles Away.

RADIO by its dots, dashes and broad.
casting has already linked up with
several professions, enhancing their
service to the public. One OF the most
important fields In which wireless il
rapidly broadening its ability to serye
is In medicine. A few words of co,In.
sci from doctors on shore or on board
an ocean liner have given proper in.
struction to unskilled sailors, enabling
them to use the contents Of an emer.
gency kit to the best advantage.
Many OF the big vessels carry a
physician as a member OF the crew.
but there are hundreds OF shlps. such
as frelghters, tankers, cargo ships,
fruit boats, tramp steamers and fish.
ing vessels, roaming the seas without
medical attendant on board. A shin
not In the passenger service is more
apt to have a radio equipment than
doctor, for the law requires a ship
with just one passenger to carry
doctor.
There Is no reason for an injured
sailor dying or being a cripple for the
rest of his life because OF unintelli.
gent treatment. for radio has proven
its ability to carry the directions of
doctor over hundreds Of miles.
cases OF ptomaine poisoning have
been cured when the doctor prescrib.
ing treatment was over 200 miles
away. Even before the radiophone
was developed, the dots and dashes
enabled surgeon to direct an opera
ton when 700 miles from the patient.
A lighthouse keeper on Swan island
in the Caribbean sea was suffering
from an injured leg. The symptoms
were flashed to the steamship Cen.
tennial State, several hundred miles
over the horizon. The surgeon decid.
ed amputation was necessary immedl.
ately in order TO save the patient s
life. Detailed instructions were trans.
mitted to the island, and the cook
performed the operation. Months aft.
er. when the vessel locked in New
York after trip through southern
seas, one legged man stood on the
pier 10 meet and personally thank the
doctor. whom he had never seen, who
had directed by rad.o the operation
which saved his life.
In many urgent cases ships have
turned from their course in answer 10
radio call telling Of critical illness
on board and tho absence Of a physi
clan. In some instances the patients
have been dashed 10 stretcher. low
cred to the llfehoat carrying the doc
tor from the ship standing by, and
transferred TO the liner equipped with
hospital facilities, and thus better
prepared 60 conquer the illness Free
medical service Is furnished through
many ~ tho Atlantic coast radio sta
tons In cooperation with the Sea
mana Institute and the United states
I public health service.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Engineers to Start
Bank in New York City

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-The Brotherhood
OF locomotive Engineers expects to
establish a bank In New York city
within 80 days. Warren s. Stone,
grand chief OF the engineers. asserted
in an address here before the third
annual congress OF the Cooperative
league.
Mr.. Stone advocated control Of
credit by workers and farmers
through the organization Of coop
.,srative banks which he said would,
IN time, secure control of the basic
industries and the railroads for the
people. He predicted that 10 more
congressman and senator's will be
added to the farmer bloc at the next
election and asserted that 20 direc-
tors OF 10 interlocking financial sys-
TENS control the railroads Of the
country.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
% Women Active
in Campaign for
Seats in Commons
II. G. Wells Running on La.
Dor Ticket for University
of London; Communists
Running.

London. Oct. ?s.-my a. Par.
rangements between conservative and
coalition liberals not 10 oppose one
anothern candidates in certain con.
stituencies are given prominence In
today's anti coalition newspapers. As
they have Il tho arrangements for co.
operation or mutual nonoppositlon.
are spreading with an obvious drift
toward reinstating coalition IN the
government.
II il the contention ~ FREQ liberals
that this situation reveals that the
country is being shepperod back 10 It's
old policy. the only difference being
that II Is in new hands. on the
Tory side the extreme die hards are
clearly FESTIVE over this supposed
tendency
Tholr attitude was summed up Yes.
terday by a die hard candidate ad.
dressing the voters IN one Of the
Yorkshire divisions. lie told them
no would rather vote for the devil
than Tor any coalition.
The central conservative execu.
tiycs, hoping to stem the growing
dissatisfaction among the extreme
elements OF the party, issued a state.
ment denying that any pact existed
as between their organization and
the coalition liberals. The statement
said that entire freedom was left 70
the locnl conservative associations.
Many local arrangements for CO.
operation or noninterference have al
ready been made by groups OF coali'
ton liberals and conservatives.
Publication OF the full list OF can.
dldates reveals that Lord Fermoy,
who liz known in New York ms the
son Of Edmund Burke Roche and tho
grandson Of Frank Work, from whom
he Inherited large fortune, is the
unionist candidate for Lindsey.
Gwilym Lloyd George. son OF the
former prime minister, Is liberal can
didate from the district of Pembroke,
Wales.
Two communists are running in
William GALLAGHER, who is
opposing Winston Spencer Churchill
In the Dundee district, and Mrs. Helen
Crawford OF Glasgow.
There are % women candidates be.
sides Lady Aston and Mrs. Margaret
Nottingham, the two women mem
bers OF the last house OF commons.
Most OF the 20 belong to the labor
party.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Invitation to Peace
Conference DELAYED

Washington, oct 2s.-Delay on the
part u one 81 the three embassies
In the receipt ~ formal instructions
from so government 20 extend 20 the
United States an invitation OF par
tioipate N the approaching conference
n the allies nj Lauzanne. switzer
land. 20 consider conditions for peace
IN the near east, prevented the car
rylng out Of plans 70 deliver the In
vliation 90 Secretary Hughes at tho
State department.
The British Ambassador. Sir Auck
land Geddes. has received instrtlc.
tons from Downing street and Count
dc chambrin. charge Of the French
embassy. also had heard from the
Quay d'Orsay. Charge Russo. how
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Woman Admits Placing
Poison in Husbands Food

Chicago. oct 2s.-Breaking down
under persistent questioning, Mrs
Title Kllmek asserted she had placed
poison in her husbands food because
she was jealous Of him. according 10
assistant state attorneys who ques.
toned her Mrs. klimek and her son,
Joseph Mitkswicz. are being held and
Joseph Klimek, the husband. Is In a
hospital in a serious condition. Xii
mex expressed the opinion that he
had been the victim 81 plot
Reports that Mrs, lNlimck had been
married at least twice previously ard
that her husbands had both died. lea
cnroner Peter Hoffman to start an IN
auiFy and % Try 10 gain permission
81 relatives % exhume the bodies.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
School Girl Here
Missing Since
Last Tuesday
Packs Wearing Apparel and
Says Goodby 10 Grand.
Observation-Disclosures
Without Clue.

Myrtle Ruth Lambert. IL. enacted
the role Of schoolgirl so well that
until she disappeared from her home
last Tuesday afternoon her parents
believed she was enrolled and attend.
ing classes regularly In the Benson
High school.
Her parents. Mr. md Mrs. NJ A.
Lambert. 6337 Binney street. appealed
to police to aid in finding iIyrtle Fri.
day night
Il gent Myrtle 10 school the second
week after the fall term started" said
Mrs Lambert yesterday morning She
left the house regularly each morn.
ing. before 0 O'clock
Plays Role Perfectly.
"Once she asked me for money TO
buy composition book. Another
time she told me OF having an argu.
ment with her teacher. She returned
home about 4 o'clock each afternoon
She even brought sewing home with
her. and thought she was taking a
course In sewing.
But when she left home last Tues.
day inquired and found she had
never registered or attended the
school"
Myrtle took all her wearing ap.
parel. and even her toothbrush when
she left her home Tuesday afternoon,
according 10 Mrs. Lambert. who 10
her stcpmother She left "A note 10
her sister. Lolah, II, saying she
would return some time. but giving
no clue Ct her destination.
Tall for Age.
Myrtle said goodbye TO her aged
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lambert,
before leaving" said her stepmother.
Il was not at home and she had left
before returned She is large for
her age, tall, with black hair and
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Street Speaker
Makes Iiecklers
Appear Foolish
Boy Orator of 1896" An.
swcrs Questions PROFOUND
ed by Democrats Amid
Cheers Of Crowd.

r. II. Thorpe. known as the hoy
orator Of 1896. and candidate for
congress from the First Nebraska dis
triet, made democratic hecklcrs look
foolish In a two hours speech heard
~ 4 crowd that blocked traffic ~
Fifteenth and Douglas streets Friday
night.
Il am going 10 give you the his
tory u the democratic party, the rec.
ord Of your senator Hitchcock and
your Brother Charley, then ] VIII
tell you the history Of the repubii'
can party," sald Thorpe
How about the Daugherty IN.
junction auit? How about the bonus
bill7 How about the iarif2 The
revenue act2 The ship subsidy bill?
These and other queries were quick.
ly and satisfactorily answered by
Thorpe.
Cheered by Crowd.
In regard 10 the Daugherty iuIunc'
ton Thorpe stated that he WAS not
taking tho stump 10 approve or con
denim Mr.. Daugherty, but that every
citizen VIII have TO depend on TIE 81.
preme court TO ind out whether the
Injunction was just He was cbeered.
Thorpe stated that democrats In
the senate never entertained the
thought that the soldiers bonus could
be paid, but merely made II an issue
In an attempt to eject o few members
Of the scnate. lie declared that Hard
ing would see that ex.seryico men are
compensated Ito was loudly chcered
Thorpe n one of the best posted
men on national Issues 10 take the
stump this fall
. Ends In Debate.
Tie meeting ended IN free forall
speeches. IN which Jerry Howard
sought TO talk on Democracy. But
he didn't last long, for he got into a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

stormy debate with irwin stalmaster
young omaha attorney, that lasted
unill midnight and the crowd was
given many hearty laughs,
How many democrats are In the
crowdg' shouted Jerry. Raise your
hands
by actual count seven men raised
their hands
Tom HOLSTER. previous speaker,
then shouted. Republicans, raise thy
mltts"
Hundreds Of hands were raised
amid shouting for several minutes.
James Rodman also made an ad
dress Tor the republican party.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Ulster Parliament Adjourns

Belfast Oct 2s.--d,y a p,-Tho
Ulster parliament adjourned until De
cember ~ when Ulster. Premier craig
announced will contract out" Of the
Irish free state. lie added the Ulster
parliament IL anxious 20 ~ NJ tho
earliest time possible In order TO prove
20 the world that 4 had no hesltation
IN the course IL proposed taking
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Decline in World Ship
Construction Reported

WashinEion. O0t IA CONTINUED
desHne los Wutla sbpplnN eopHlFus9lan
during chs quarter ended september
81. Is shown ~ an analysis u returns
faF that persl made petic ~ ihe
interpretation division IL the nstaftr
msnt q CeMmeFee tbs total innpase
upHF way durng the quarter waa
sfeskta aa eamrsred Wth 80 40
ia ha Tune so, ant 3slae - hat
MAHFA ai
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

tlue eyes. She always was a good
girl although she was eager TO -
out evenings She was n gooi
dancer. s. ..-r
The Lamberis appealed TO juvenile
authorities Wednesday for aid in
finding Myrtle, who they say usually
calls herself Ruth Miss Esther John
son. IN charge Of the juvenile office,
said their search has been unavalling
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
u. S. VIII Not Cancel
War Debts, Davis Says

Spokane, Oct. 2S.--There win be no
cancellation of the debts owed by the
European nations to the United States
ON loans made during the war, James
]. Davis, secretary OF labor, said in
an address here. He spoke in the IN
terest of the candidates. OF United
States Senator Miles Poindexter ana
Representative Stanley Webster of
Washington for reelection.
President Harding and his admin.
istration are unalterahly determined
that Europe shall pay its debt to us, "
he affairmed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

was found shot TO death In the kitchen
Of his home here today. f
lie was II years old and police ex
pressed the belief that he had com
mltted suicide.
a note addressed TO his wife was
found saying, you do not commence
to live until You die
lie and bis wife were estranged.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Mother OF Jailed
Girls Overcome
Tots Cry al Bedside of Parent
Who Collapses Without
Farewell 10 Sisters.

.Hhe didn't have chance 10 say
goodby 10 her two daughters. who
were sent TO the reform school at
Geneva Friday"
This was the explanation for the ~.
ness Of frail Mrs. Laura Humphreys,
1909 South Second street, given by
4 nelghbor, Mrs. A. II. stevens, 1921
South Second street
Mrs. stevens called frnntically for
u police surgeon when she found
Mrs. Humphreys gasping on her bed
yesterday morning. Mrs. Humphreys,
who has been taking medicine for n
pain IN her eide; IL believed by police
TO have taken an overdose yesterday
morning.
she told me she wanted 10 die.
now that her daughters are taken
from her" said Mrs. Stevens. she
has been working nights nj the NIL
Ter Box lunch establishment She
couldn't care for her daughters an
well as she might had she not been
working, but she loved them. Just the
same"
Austin. 10, and Billy. 4, Mrs Hum.
phrey's little sons, stood sobblng AZ
her bedside as the police surgeon
worked over her.
The daughters are Gladys, Is, and
Grace, 10. Mrs. Humphrey Is Il wld.
ow. She has been endeavoring 10
earn living and keep her little
flock together 1T the zane time,
nelghbors say. She Will recover.
A company has been organized In
England 10 manufacture articles of
rubber glass" The new process con
lnrnnlaInn lhn fnnnufa ri Iirn Of drtIl.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

ever. had no, heard from the Italian
government probably on account OF
the disturbed state Of the cablos from
Italy. ...
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
St. Louis Capitalist Found
i'm Kitchen Shot 10 Death

81 Louis, Mo. oct. Is l3y A rA-
selNYn e. EiEar capitalist and tagmer
president e the Eigar Zinc company,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

A company has been organized in
England 10 manufacture articles of
rubber glass" The new process con
templates the manufacture Of drug.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Tie meeting ended IN free forall
speeches. IN which Jerry Howard
sought to talk on Democracy" But
he didn't last long, for he got into a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

70 the thought that II might have
been better 10 have made Trieste an
open port. under the control Of the
league OF nations. the sarne as was
done with Danzia.
A double.trscked railroad, running
from Trieste 10 I<mburg. now
crosses the territory Of what 10 now
Jugo. Slavia. Austria, Cxecho.siovakia
and Poland. II IL one OF tho most
important arteries IN Europa and IN
vital 20 an economic situation involv.
ing many millions OF people. Quite
obviously. economic order II depend.
ent upon harmony between these ma
tons. If they do not recognize the
importance OF governmental accord
then Triest may become . CONNER.
ciai morxuc.
Copyright 1884. ~ y. n A. ssrvsos)
Can Austria survive the chaotic
state brought by ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Ex-Gov. Cox discusses this In his
next article.