davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
OFFICERS

3. G. Bayne.
Chairman Of the Board
Ch~Ilis A. Austin.
President
Louis N. D~Vnusney.
Vice-Prcsident
Charles ID. Mnkeprace.
viee-Presidcnt
II. - Campbell.
Vice President
william X. Cleverley,
viee-President
c. Howard Marheld.
vice-President and Cashier
Peter =. Dnryre.
v,ee-Presidens
Percy J Ebbott.
Vice President
John e.. 'rrnphaRrn.
Vice President
John A. Burma.
Trust Officer
Egberi v Nelson,
Assistant, Trust Ofiee'
Charles c. Fisher.
Assistant Cashier
Cornelius j. Murray.
Assistant Cashier
Joseph ID. Smith.
Assistant Cashier
James NJ. Wade.
Assistant Cashier
Beriram I. Dsdson.
Assistant Cashier
:. Hne~rs Pprkin.
Assistant Trust Omcei
William A. B.Ditto.
Assistant Cashier
John J Teal.
Assistant Cashier
Hermann G. Plsc-.
Assistant Cashier
o. NJ. Jeferds.
Assistant Cashier
Alexander A. Mckenns
Assistant Cashier
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
A strong merger
strong, because natural
The Seab0ard National Bank and
the Mercantile Trust Company
are merged

What each bank stands for is well-known.
Each had something to give the other.
Particularly in financial circles the signifi-
canoe Of the merger is appreciated as assur-
ance that the new Seaboard will continue to
be conservative and sound-but always pro-
eressive and, when it suits the occasion,
aggressive.
The new board Of directors is outstanding,
as YOU would expect
The new bank has resources Of over eighty
millions Of dollars.
The Seaboard offers complete banking and
trust company service at three important loca-
tons, one Uptown and two Downtown. Visit
one Of the convenient Seaboard banks and you
will find sound banking along with pleasant
way Of being personally interested in accounts,
small as we'll as large.
The Seaboard National Bank
with (Which is merged
The Mercantile Trust Company
BROAD BEAVER STREETS
opeoitth
lis BROADWAY 20 EAST 4STH STREET
the Equitable Corner Of Madison Avenue
Member Federal Reserve System
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
ASSAILS MRS. GIBSON
IN THE HALL CASE
Continued from First Page.


that night. and that It was in the glare
from the lights OF that wagon that she
saw the woman in gray Then she said
to me I will give 500 to find out who
owned that car or who ran it that night.
asked her IL she could not see the IL
cense numbers and she said no.
II asked her If she had tried TO find it
and she said yes. | said: i know that
the car that pulled in was not run
about, but Ford delivery car, and
do not know if 1t continued in or backed
out. for I continued driving on out
Easton avenue and came home. She
then said 1t was not delivery car she
was looking for. bur a runabout just
like mine.
"On Saturday Mrs. Gibson drove up
in the dark and wanted to know II l
had told anyone about our conversation.
| told her no, but that IL she did not
stop calling on me my wife would get
both of us in dutch because she had
overheard what was said and threatened
to do something about it on Monday. l
told Mrs Gibson had read in the news
papers that they had found the car
and she said: They did have a car and
they took me over to see 1t, but 1t was
not the right car
",Then she said there were several per-
sons trying to get in and added but it
is my policy to pick my people, and
said I don't know why you pick on me.
/ told her that as far as her seeing
anything in the light from my headlights
they had not been burning at all that
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
DUMBWAITER VOICE
PROVES WIFE NEAR
Druggist Who Trailed Mother
in-Law Then Sues for
Separation.

George Rauh, druggist Of Mount
Vernon, testified yesterday at White
Plains in his suit for separation from
Mrs. Theresa Rauh that he searched for
his wife for four months without find
ing her. and then decided to follow his
mother-in-law. She led him TO sc Ver-
nelyea avenue, The Bronx, he said, and
he hid i'm the basement and heard his
wife calling down the dumbwaiter to
the janitor that the garbage was coming
down. Then he started his suit.
Rauh said that he and his wife spent
the first four years of their married life
at 1920 Hancock street, Brooklyn, and
we're happy. But some time afterward
he went into the garage business with
Frederick Shippey at Mount Vernon, he
said, and Immediately his marital trou-
bles began. Mrs. Rauh got too fond of
Shippey entirely, he said. and began the
practice of staying in the garage when
she should have been at home. Rauh
left her on November II. 1918, he said
after a quarrel over her late hours.
she struck me in the face and
Knocked my glasses Off" he told the
Court "and I struck her on the face
and she took a mirror reflector and
crashed it over my head. She also tried
TO hit me with a beer bottle and a
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

night and tho officers In New Bruins
wick know that.
"She showed me In the lights from her
own car just what the lay OF the land
was, walking up and down as II she
were In De Russy Lane.
Then she said; They are all getting
I. | got one hundred and fifty dollars
to-day for having my picture taken on
my mule. Look at Mrs. Fraley. She was
elling everything she knew for nothing
until ! spoke to her and the very next
day she got fifty dollars'
II refused her entreaties for aid again
and the next thing that happened my
wife had written TO the newspapers"
This astonishing story Of Sipels
raises the interesting question of Mrs.
Gibson's extreme interest i'm the case
She Is a poor woman living in q shack
and it appears perplexing that she
should intimate the offer of monetary
inducements TO help in corroborating a
story she has told. 1t is true, though.
that the authorities have offered a
reward of $1,000 for the apprehension
and conviction of the murderers.
The extraordinary part of It is that
Mrs. Gibson never fails TO convince
her hearers of her sincerity and verac-
ity.
Timothy n. Pfeiffer. Mrs. Halls at
torney, explained to-day why he took
what appeared to be an extraordinary
step in seating Mrs. Hall before the
door of the Grand Jury room in the
Somerville Court House yesterday. He
said that in New York the practice
was for the lawyer Nof prospective
defendant to have his client available
in case the Grand Jury should call him
or her. especially when a request had
been made for a hearing before the
Grand Jury. such as Mrs. Hall had
made. He added:
"I wanted to impress the Grand Jury
and every one else with Mrs. Halls good
faith. She had asked 20 De CALLED and
had not been called. and the only thing
that could be done was for her to CO."
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

When asked as to how Mrs. Hall had
received the result he said: Mrs. Hail
10 naturally pleased that her word has
been taken as against that OF MRS.
Gibson. But so far as her attitude In
this case is concerned, she does not feel
that we have reached the end by any
means. She is going to continue her
own investigation of the case with re-
newed vigor."
Actually Pfeiffer and his chief assist
ant, Detective Felix Demartini, feel that
their arms have been united. Hereto
fore as Mr.. Pfeiffer put 1t. they nave
been devoting nearly all OF their time
to spiling what they hold were raise
stories. Now they can turn to following
new clews, OF which they have several.
They expect to make progress. thoush
the outlook so far Is not hopeful.
Pfeiffer also said that Mrs Hall, II
she took the advice of her lawyer, VIII
go away for rest When she Will
leave and where she will go he would
not even guess. He was asked whether
she would go abroad. and said he did
not know. Henry Stevens and Edwin
carpenter are going on hunting Trip
In the South.
James F. Mason, assistant of Wilbur
Mott special Deputy Acknowledgement.
was In town to-day and for time con-
ferred with some of the State troopers.
Mr.. Mott is TO confer on Monday with
Attorney General McCran on the case
It is expected that he will retire from
the case and that the additional work
will be carried on by the Prosecutor OF
Somerset county, Azariah Beekman
The latter refused to talk for publica-
tion to-day.
c. Russell Gildersleeve OF 22S Law
renee avenue, Livingston Manor. New
Brunswick, said to-day he had been
misquoted regarding his testimony be-
fore the Grand Jury. He asserted that
he spoke only briefly when called before
the panel on Monday and that what he
said was relatively unimportant.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Horses, Dogs and Cats
to Have Gift-Laden Tree

T TARRY MORAN, chief agent.
II announced yesterday that
the Humane Society would
have a Christmas tree decorated
with gifts for animals in front of
the society offices at Seventh ave-
nue. and Thirteenth street at Christ
mas time. On the tree will be
placed articles for horses, dogs and
cats, including carrots, apples,
sugar, blankets, pals, leashes and
collars.
Drivers and owners of animals
have been invited 10 visit the tree
in the afternoon Of Saturday, De-
cember %, from l to p. M. to get
gifts for their pets. A special in
vitation is extended to children.
Friends of the organization are
asked to make donations for the
tree.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

chair. but her mother and the janitor
stopped her.
Rauh said that on another occasion he
met his wife coming down the street
with Shippey and that he stopped them
and announced that they would have to
quit their skylarkng. They disagreed
with him, he said, and there was a fight.
after it was over" said Rauh, Il
washed the blood from my hands"
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
REPORTER KILLS HIMSELF.

Frank A. Egan, 81. of 20 South Elev-
enth street, Newark, a reporter in the
Orange office OF the Newark Evening
NelcS, committed suicide by shooting
himself Tuesday night His mother and
sweetheart. returning from the theater,
found the body.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

In patent leather, black or brown satin
or brown suede with bronze color kid
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Auto Tax Will
Build Better Roads

Stockholm, Nov. 8.-Swedish mo-
torists will begin to pay taxes on
their vehicles and tires on January
1, 1928. Tourists from foreign coun-
tries, however, may still bring their
own cars into the country and roam
about at will for as much as IL
months without any chargfe whatso-
ever.
The new auto tax, which is to be
applied to the repairing and improve.
ments of roads in Sweden, is levied
on cars and tires according to their
weight. Each car using rubber tires
is taxed kronor for every hundred
Kilograms or fraction thereof, when
amounts to about 81 per hundred
pounds. The tires are taxed 1.50
krona for every kilogram of weight
Tires in use at the beginning Of next
ear will be exempt, and in the case
Of pneumatic tires, two extras will be
exempt. =.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Gleven Men Pass
Bar Examination

Eleven of the Ia men who stood tn i,
state bar examination November /
and 2 passed the test before the state
board of examiners ana have been
recommended for admission to tn.
par, according to the rep.rt of Doug
las Mckay, secretary of The board,
approved by Chief Justice Eugene b.
Gary yesterday. The proportion O 4.
successful candidates is one of the
largest of recent years.
The IL successful candidates are:
Preston B. Thames, Jr., of Florence,
Alexander c. Dick of Darl .ngton,
John Patrick Sullivan of Anderson,
Fred Hunter Ali of Allln iale, job 4
D. Long of Union, T. j. w liiamsol 4
of Dyson, Herbert F. McGirt of Cam
den, Robert M. Figg, Jr., of Charles g.
ton, John K. Hood of Spartanbur, :
and John c. Watkins of Anderson.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
No Loafers Wanted

Greenwood, Nov. 9.-No loafers
wanted, is the theory on whcih Judge
H. H. Watkins operates in excusing
jurors from duty on the United
States court grand jury, according
to an announcement made to tn
grand jury when court convened
Wednesday morning. If any of you
gentlemen have no business or pro
fession Of any sort, the court will ex.
use you," Judge Watkins said.
There are certain classes excuse
from jury duty by law, such as ply
sicians, bank cashiers, ETC., and
nigh add, those who have no business
of any sort. If you are not worth
anything as business man or pro
fessional man, you are not worth any
thing on a jury. The court wants
men of affairs on its jury. Now
gentlemen, if any of you have no
business and want to make that ex
use, the court will not require yol
to serve on the jury"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Methane Caused
Explosion In Nine

Spangler, Pa, Nov. 9.-Methane-
commonly called marsh gas-was re
sponsible for the explosion In tn
Reilly mine Monday, which claimed
a toll Of more than three score O.
lives. This conclusion was reached
tonight by Howard Button, chief O.
the state bureau of mines, who com
pleted the first phase Of an ir.vestiga
tion to Fix responsibility for the dis
aster.
Mr.. Button declined to discuss the
question Of personal responsibility I'M
til he had made more thorough in.
vestigation.
"Metnahe Is generated by vegets-
BILE matter In the COAL" he said, 1.-THE
actual explosion was comparatively
slight. Most Of the lives were claim
ed by the after damp"
Considerable water has seeped into
the workings and it may MT be pos
sible to complete the investigation
until the first Of next week.
Forty Of the victims were buried
today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

The old battleship Kearsarge has
been cut down and made into a Gran
ship, the only one in the world. The
massive crane has a liz ing capacity
of $50 tons and is capable of tugging
from its mornings an object weigh
ing 100000 pounds.
A New York physician reports a
perfect case Of negro who has turn
ed completely white in the past three
years. This uncommon disease rarely
covers the entire body, but appears
usually in spots. 1t is not annoying
t. the patient, nor is 1t contagious or
infectious.
Holland is planning extensive cleo
trifcation work.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Ukrain;an Government
Sentences Grafters
To Death

kharkov, Russia, Nov. S.-The Uk-
raine Soviet government has been
making strenuous efforts to break
up the practice of graft and bribery
among state employees, and in this
connection a trial ended recently in
which the two accused principals, NJ.
Meletensky, director of the acate
trading department, and his agent,
Bakhmoutsky, were sentenced to be
shot
The prosecution charged that Me-
letensky and Bakhmoutsky, by an in
genious and extensive system of
bribery and graft in disposing of
state timber from one government
department to another, had cleaned
up some 10000, 100000 Soviet rubles,
amounting at the time to about $780,
900.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

tic diversions. The water in the la
goon Is rare combination Of fresh
and salt, and constitutes another at
traction.
Mr.. Baker has plans under way 70
construct the finest swimming arena
in Central America. There will be a
long straightaway course for racing,
with room for 10 ontns'ants to start
abreast. Two fns steal diving tow
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Panama Building Fine
New Swimming Aroma

Christobal, Canal Zone, Nov. g.
The warm waters Of the lagoon at
Gatun Locks; the interest in SWIM
'ng as sport and healthful exercise
among the Americans living in the
Canal Zore, ard the energy Of Homer
Baker, physical director Of the Zone,
are promising to make Panama, In
spite Of its distance from the United
States, a we'll known center in aqua
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

ers; travelling rings and aerial glider.
and two water polo arenas also win
be built, and 1t 81 hoped to bring
down some wei known Amsric.n
swimmers during the coming Win
ter. *
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

AUTOMOBILE ACCIDGNrS pre-
vented by new invention, recalls at
IS. Wonderful seller; good profits
to agents. Safety Auto Signal Cv.
41oh Franklin St., Tampa, Fla.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
,PECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
HATS! HATS! HATS! Call and see
the new hats at the Battery. II

[ WANT SEVERAL COWS VIII.
young cal.es. Describe and give
price. Roscoe Thomas, Union, s. Y.
1531-:,,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

Colorado's beet sugar crop this year
Is estimated to be worth s22, 100000,
hased on cent sugar. e
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

Columbia, Nov. 1O.-Carolina field
presented busy scene yesterday af-
ternoon with the Gamecocks working
At top speed for the great clash with
Furinan Saturday and the freshmen
putting the finishing touches on their
preparation for the game with the
freshmen team of the University of
Florida at Gainesville.
The Gamecocks worked yesterday
both on offense and defense. During
the secret practice the kickers had a
long session both at drop and place
kicking and long session of dummy
scrimmage against the freshmen, the
varsity testing it's new attack for
more than an hour. That the Game
cocks are fit is certain.
Defense against forward passino
also came in for extended practice
and great improvement was seen in
this department.
Interest in the outcome of the
game is at fever heat. 1t is doubt
full if Carolina men were ever more
worked up over q Clemson game ir
Former years. Little else is talked
about and the dope is all TO the effect
that if Carolina can display a fight
ing spirit and an attack and defense
such as it cut loose in the final quar-
ter against Sewanee the big Furman
eleven will have all it can do to bat
tie on even terms.
Those who are optimistic regarding
n Carolina victory point to the fact
that the team which will likely star.
the Furman game will be the one
which finished the Sewanee affair
That combination was the best
Metzge and Edgerton have turned
loose this year, 1t had varied and
assorted and battling attack and i'm
pregnable defense and a spirit which
was revelation to its followers. No
follower of football can deny that it
was the best aggregation Caroline
has had since Metzger has taker
charge Of football.
Those who are pessimistic over the
outlook point to the fact that Caro-.
hna has never played football in the
!rst half Of game this fall and that
teams run true to precedent in this
matter. They fear an avalanche in
the opening quarter and there is no
denying that this opinion is founded
on facts.
But no one really knows and vii
not know until the game is a matter
of history. On the dope Furman is
picked to win. 1t defeated Carolina
last year with far weaer team and
has shown better this season. Thus
the Gamecocks enter the affair under
a big handicap. That much is GER
tain.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
1tpu

DON'T FORGET to see the new spol
and Satin Hats at the Battery. IL
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

BE SURE AND SEE tne beaurlf nj
display of new hats at the Bac-
terry. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

THE BATTERY is showing the new.
est thing in Satin Hats. Ii
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

MIR. c. d. Mitchell will collect from Tina.
subscribers the Western side of the Southern Raj
way. Mr.. De Aubrey Gregory will collect from sub
ssrt ers the Eastern side of Southern Railway
Each man will have the territory throushout .h.
county on tie given side We commend them to our
subscribers. Help by renewing your .ub.crip.ion
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

What makes a country hotel bed
bug madder than vacation ending
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
FsirmAn-C Caroiinx 4 A. u y
Z, FSobtsll Game

.Greenville, Nov. 9.-There was no
let up on Manlcy field this afternoon.
Coach Laval drove the HURRICANE
laddies to the limit, Their work FOR
the most part consisted in defensive
plays. The freshmen manipulated
some Of the Carolina plays and var:
sity perfected themselves in breaking
ur the plays.
Everything is not rosy on the cam
pus and on the field for the Furmar
team realizes that it has its hand
full in the game Saturday. They are
down to real work-work is the righ,
word-for the Hurricaners are JUS,
in the midst of their hardest week of
preparation.
For the first time this year it has
become necessary for the Furman ag-
gregation to post hospital list, but
fortunately it is not of the first strin
gers, as some Of them arc only suf
fering bruises. "Stubby" Bradburr
suffered a very painful break of his
right shoulder bone in tackling tn
dummy this afternoon. Yesterday af.
ternoon "Nat" Hicks was unfortunat
In breaking. his right collar bone
These men are on the reserve list and
their unfortunate and untimely mis-
fortune does not in any way encour.
age the first team, as they were in.
strumental in helping to bring the
varsity to high degree of profcien-
cy.
Pep meetings continue and the
spirit is increasing by the hour on tn
campus. Jud League has his 20 piec;
band working night and day and
whatever else the Hurricaner and his
followers may do they will have plen
~ of spirit and roofing to back the
faithful list on the field.
The team will embark Friday morn.
ing for Columbia. Coach Laval has
not announced where they will spend
the first few hours before the contest
but it is surmised that they will b.
n some town near Columbia in orde,
that they may spend quiet night and
enjoy a healthy workout Friday af-
ternoon and rest overnight before the
game Saturday. They will go to the
capital city prepared to give to the
last inch Of their muscle and the last
drop of their blood to bring the lau.
rcls to rest on Manley field again, if
that is necessary.
McCurry, Jim Howard and Burnett
who have been off the squad for some
few days on account of injuries or on
account of sickness at some time or
ether during the season, are now bacF
en- the squad and have been in the
thick of the fray since the first of the
week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Big Barbecue

We will serve on Saturday (Armis-
tice Day., Nov. 18th, barbecued hash,
pork and mutton, cooked by Dan
Gallman.
lool-Zt pd. G. G. Hodge.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

LONDON Sept. 19-(Unted Press)-The British govern
ent go through with its of defending
Dadaneles neutral against the Turks and not bng
of the empire will be pted the
Kemaists.
This made plain today in a eommumque issued from
Downing during the meeting of the cabinet while word
coming in that France and Italy won't fight
Meeting nsnuaons in the press that the government
merely rafting the SABRE" todsys commmgue
Saturdays atemesf of poicyn which the dominions
called help defend the neutral zone-s actually official
resenng the cabinet views and designed leave the
doubt as the governments aims
of
Newfo o
W imperial position, stated:
Newfoundland viii
ance
today
council
swith Lord
for the Darianelcs
discuss the alleged
fromK which IS that kenal win
Allies although claiming
right occupy territory occupied by the Greeks
thousands Of crosses the British
dead.
A banner Ilneo tn stated
"Are note British IN the Near East?'
of Mail
the
WlAR!"
Following the VIII
permitted straits Dardaneles until
established
stated satisfied that move couu
action alone
Of Lord
the admiralty returned from their Paris
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
VOTE NEAR
ON TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. Omitted
Press) s).-The long battle in Congress
over the administration tariff bill.
ends today.
Under a unanimous consent agree
ment, the Senate, at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. will vote on the confer
ence report on the bill already
passed by the House. As soon as the
final roll is called. the bill will be
rushed to the White House, the
President being expected to sign it
at once. Democrats were preparing
to centre their attack On the 81
cents a pound basic rate on wool and
S1.75 per hundred pounds levy on
Cuban sugar. Duties on these arti-
cles alone. Democrats charged, will
increase the cost Of living by many
millions of dollars.