davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-23
WORLD AWAITS TURKS DECISION
ONWAR OR PEACE: IN NEAR EAST

Constantilople has been greatly ham,
pered by the Instruction OF wires.
Arrival Of further American relief
supplies in Constantinople has great
ly ameliorated the condition of sur
vivors.
, 1922-09-23

e. Pinkhama
Vegetable Conn
pound. / have
taken it off and
on for twenty
years and 1t has
helped me change
from a delicate
girl to q stout,
healthy woman.
When i was mar
ried / was sick all
the time until !
tnok Lydia r
, 1922-09-23

Fair View Addition - oil rights
given. 9-21-4t
, 1922-09-23
A FRIEND IN NEED
FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs ardee Regard
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Calif.-'1 mus. tell
you thet1 am a true friend to Lydia
, 1922-09-23

this Is a suit brought for b
benefit Of the public. Restraint OF
trnde may not b. adopted as a wea-
o on Industrial warfare. The court
must act upon the case now before
1t car give its aid TO the removal OF
the distractions 10 commerce which
are found 10 exist
1t has been ~suggested by the de-
PENDANTS n a. the strike has been
settled on some OF the railroads. there
: no need for the Injunction or at
east for one OF the breath sought By
the government. The right to relief
Is TO be determined by the status *
listing at the time OF the Iiing OF the
bin. Rights do not ehb and fowl
they are invaded a to courts
OF justice Is rendered necessary and
Il IL nut defense TO the Invasion of
right that since the institution of the
suit he invaslons have ceased
, 1922-09-23

Fair View is what Ii implies.
9-21-4t
, 1922-09-23
GARNER FUNERAL TO Be
HELD HERE TOMORROW

The funeral for Mrs. Layisa Morri.
sen Garner. who died at ther hons
in Shshoni last night. will be held
at 1870 tomorrow from the Safer
Gay chapel. The Rev. C. NJ. Thomp-
son. Jr.. viii officiate.
Mrs. Garner was for many years
n resident of Casper. Shs was a
sister of Mrs. Elma Butler Cromer
OF this city.
, 1922-09-23

Classified ads in the Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid ut office will
win o a BIZ prize. 8-12tI
, 1922-09-23

Buy : 10. with Oh rights. sssI4t
Subscribe for the Tribune and get =
key for every Soc paid e-1s-ff
Boys buy a lot. o-sIIt
, 1922-09-23

Fair View Addition-The Beautiful.
9-2I-ft
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
LODGE FEARS FRAUD
IN RECOUNT OF VOTE
Seeks to Put O.On Guards
OUer Boston Ballots.
". WIcKERsHAM-

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD
BosToN, Nov. 10.-A warning came 20
Federal officials to-day from source
which they refuse TO disclose to look out
for ATTEMPTS at-frauds in the recountlng
of the Lodge Castor Senatorial vote.
together with "A request by Attorney
Charles T. Choate. Jr., counsel for SEN
ator Lodge, for the right to have two
detectives join the regular guard over
the vaults now housing the Boston
ba..ots.
Late tonight the town OF Wilmington
announced that II had completed its re-
count and that Col William A. Castor,
Democrat, had gained one vote while
Senator Lodge had lost one. The new
returns were Lodge. $40; Castor, III.
Monday morning the election officials
will transfer the boxes containing the
Boston ballots to Faneull Hall. where
the recount will begin at 8 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
CALDER SPENT SIS,3S4
OF SI7,IOO RECEIVED
Committee Reports Expenses
of SIO,549 for Final Week.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--An expcndi-
ture of $16,3S4.S9 on behalf of the un-
successful candidacy of Senator William
NJ. Calder. Republican, for reelection in
New York. was shown in a campaign
statement filed with the clerk or the
Senate to-day by the william NJ Calder
central campaign committee. Receipts
were given as si7.100.
More than s10.549 was spent and
$4,000 received after October 81. The
statement showed that George w. Gair
and J. l.. Livermoro, New York city.
and III. T.. Converse. Norfolk, Va. each
gave $1,000. the other contributions
being comparatively small.
Senator King. Democrat. Utah. In his
successful campaign for reelection re-
ceived 5000, according to statement he
filed to-day. He placed his expenditures
at S1,570. including s1.400 which he
gave to the Democratic State commit
tee.
James NJ Cox Of Ohio. Democratic
Presidential nominee two years ago,
contributed $500 to the Democratic ma
tional committees campaign fund, ac-
cording 20 a supplemental report filed
by Wilbur Marsh. treasurer.
The total additional contributions
were ss.112. Among the contributors
were Thomas Il. Ryan. New York,
$500: John G. Eastman, Chicago.
$500: Charles ". Haskell. New York,
1000 cambridge Colby. former Secre-
tsry OF state. $500; David II. Francis,
former Ambassador 20 Russia, $500
James a. Gray. Winston Salon. N. c..
$500 Harry J. Covington. Washington,
$500, and Abram l. Elkus, Now York,
s200.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
OKLAHOMA INAUGURAL
TO BE BIG BARBECUE
Square Dancing, With rs Or.
chestras, to Be Feature.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 10.--Mayor J.
c. Walton Of Oklahoma City, next Gov.
crnor Of Oklahoma, to-day announced
plans for n monster two day inaugural
party which WITH be featured by bar
becue and square dance at The State
House.
Mr.. Walton said he would have TWEEN
ty-flve orchestras and would erect tents
on the State House grounds TO accommo-
date the crowds. Three hundred head OF
cattle will be killed. he said. He-expects
$4,000 TO attend
There has mover been anything done
like II in the history of the United
States" he said. 81 am not going 10
have a party for, the 400. am goine
to have one that every farmer, every
laboring man and evey one else In tn.
state VIII enjoy. They can wear what
they please"
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
NATION TELEGRAPHS
SMITH FELICITATION
Widespread Interest in New
York !Gubernatorial Elec-
tiOn Manifest.

Alfred E. Smith. Governor-elect, has
received several thousand kilograms in
the last two days congratuiating him
upon his victory. The messages have
come from many parts of the country.
showing the widespread interest in tho
New York election.
Politicians. lawyers. opera stars, cler-
gymen and labor leaders--all have sent
kilograms.
rs there any other Interpretation to
be placed upon the elections than that
the practical freedom and justice loving
American people have intelligently and
emphatically expressed themselves? Per-
nit me TO congratulate you and your as
sociates in New York and throughout the
country, and particularly 70 congratulate
the American people on the great trf-
umph OF the principles and ideals OF
freedom. justice and progress they have
achieved SAMUEL GoMPERs."
From the bottom OF my heart I con-
gratulate you upon, your victory, which
is due much to your personal qualities
and is the greatest individual victory in
the history of American politics,
BERNARD M. BARucH"
Democrats throughout the nation re-
joice in your overwhelming victory
E. NJ. House."
fIease accept my very best congratu-
lations. No one in America could fill the
position better. You are beloved and re-
spected by all who have the pleasure of
knowing you.-SIR THOMAS LIPToN.''
MAY i not add my congratulatory
message OF fluctuations to the rest oe
your legion of friends.---ANNA F'rTzryf."
'The whole country is thrilled by your
glorious victory. 1t is personal tribute
TO one of Americas most rugged charac-
ters. Earnest congratulations to your
SELF and famly.--JAMEs NJ. Cox"
Senator Pat Harrison joins rne in
conEratulations.---To TAGGARr.r
Thsfe were other messages from
Henry Morgenthau. Jr., The Port sAu-
thority. DIR. stephen S. Wise. John r.
Fitzgerald, Boston; Edward I. Ed
wards, Governor of New Jersey; Senator
Murphy. Newport, r. T.. Harriet May
Mills, Syracuse. and Robert Lansing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
GIRL CLERK ENHERITS
FORTUNE, WEEDS SOLDIER
Hartford Resident Gets Estate
and $653, 900.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YORK. IlrRArp
HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. 10.--From a
billing clerk earning only $50 n week to
woman with a large estate and Il
fortune OF SS53.0o0. IS the experience of
Mrs. James y. Brynes OF Charleston.
$. c.. formerly Miss Mabel Filming Of
Collins street. Hartford. Only eight days
ago Miss Filming was working in the
accounting department of the local
Packard agency To-day she is the wife
or James X. Brynes OF Waterbury, a
disabled world war veteran.
The money and property are an in
heritance from her grandmother. Mrs.
R. NJ. Noble of Charleston. who died last
week. She met her husband In France
during the world war. when she was
overseas with the y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Brynes
returned from the front partly disabled.
and although the couple were engaged
Mrs. Brynes postponed the marriage as
her fiance was unable to do strenuous
work. When a1c learned she was an
heiress she gave up her position and
was married Monday, I'm New Haven.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
SENATORS AND LEGION
PLAN NEW BONUS FIGHT
Former Satisfied They Still
Can Uphold a Veto.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HrsALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Nov. TO-

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW York HEsarp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Nov. 10.
American Legion officers assert that
the defeat or retirement of eight Sem
ators who voted against overriding the
Presidential veto OF the bonus bill
means that some sort of bonus measure
will be enacted into law by the next
Congress.
Senators familiar with the situation
declare there still are enough votes to
uphold veto OF the bonus. They de-
clare that supporters OF the President
In favor OF the bonus will vote to sustain
hiI veto on the showdown IL their votes
arc needed.
Thirty-three Senators voted or were
paired against overriding the presi-
dental veto OF the McCumber bonus
bill, which was three more than needed
Three Senators elected Tuesday--Tsay-
ard (Del.), Bruce (Md.) and Greene
(Nt) are considered by the American
Legion TO be against the bonus. Three
votes in addition TO these will be neces-
sary 10 uphold the Presidents veto.
Senator's say more than these can 80
supplied.
In addition. Senators say, the fact
that nine Senators who voted for the
bonus either were defeated in the
primaries OF In the elections shows the
hnntfa IN ho Voe.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
DON'T DfSARM TOO SOON,
WARNS BISHOP MANNING
Sees Danger If Extreme Paci-
fists Are Needed.

Warning against premature disarma-
ment was sounded yesterday by Bishop
William r. Manning at the flag exer-
cises in Trinity Chapel In observance OF
the fourth anniversary OF the signing of
the armistice. Should the country heed
the voice Of the pacifist extremists. he
said. there would be danger of our mill
tary forces being reduced to the point of
insecurity for the nation.
The service flag OF Trinity Church.
containing go stars for members of the
parish who fought in the world war and
thirty-eight gold stars for those who
were killed. was furled and laid away 10
remain in the church as long as the edi-
flee stands.
Bishop Manning arraigned the views
OF the extreme pacifists and extolled the
idealism OF the flag and the virtues OF
tho American fighting force. He said
that while the average American was for
the abolition OF war 1t was sheer ingratl-
tude TO forget those who had fallen In
France to put an end to organized muir
der.
Tho Rev. Caleb r. Stetson. rector OF
Trinity Church. took part I'm the exer-
cises. as did other members OF the Epis-
copal clergy In New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
I61 AMERICAN WOMEN
GAVE LIVES IN WAR
Names Are Made Public in
Gold Star List.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 tAssociated Press)
One hundred and sixty-one names OF
gold star women"-Amerfcan girls who
gave their lives in the world WARFARE
found on the list made public to-day by
the Women's Overseas Service League.
complied as a feature 10 Armistice Day.
Most of them rest under French soil.
some in faroff Siberia, Armenia. China
and Manila, and others In England. In
the list are the following from New
York. New Jersey and Connecticut
NEW YORK.
Fredona--Asnia Williams
Oneonta-Fannic Scatchard.
Holland-Florence II. frank.
Buffalo Magdaiona NJ. Volland.
Albany--Gcrtrude Valentine.
C1yde-Mariorie II. Nrooman.
New Rochelle-Lorraine Rausome.
Brooklyn--Alice Cunningham Rogers
and winifred L. Heath.
New York City-Edith White, Frances
Moeschen. Edna McCauloy, Sophia
Haarman, Dorothy Hamlin. Dorothea
Gay. Ruth Landon. Dorothea Cromwell
Gladys Cromwell. Anna McBreen an6
Edith Barnett
Norwich-Mary X. Cairns.
Suffern-Florence w. Campbell.
Rockville Center--Winona Caroline
Martin.
Rochester-Blanche A. Rowley.
Elmira-Mabel Il. Morey.
Canandaigua--NIareha ID. McKechhie.
Palmer Falls--Alice Hagadorn.
Observation-Disclosures Il. Greene.
NEW JERSEY.
Newark--Esther siocum and Florence
l.. Athay.
Jersey Clty-Catherine McGurty.
Cresskill-Margaret Worth.
Haddon Hoights-Elizabeth III. Wei
mann.
Madlson-Annabel S. Roberts.
Somervllle-Emma Il. venn and Eliza.
beth McWilliam.
CONNECTICUT.
Waterbury--Alico J. knight.
plattsville--Irene Mercedes Flynn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
PYROMANIAC THWARTED
SAVING 70 IN TENEMENT
Bronx Residents Organize to
Guard Houses.

Seventy tenants in the five story teno-
fnent at 76i East 10th street. The Bronx.
were awakened early this morning by
a fire started by pyromaniac in two
baby carriages under the first floor
staircase. The smoke was detected by
Mrs. Herman Clausen and Mrs. George
Schneider tenants. and they alarmed
the house. a passerby threw out the
burning carriages.
Fire Marshal DE Malignon thought
tho fire was tho work of the person
who two days ago set fire at 7b2
Westchester avenue. dlagonaliy oppo-
site. a dream by Mrs. Anthony Berotti
which caused her 10 awake an1 investI.
gate. led 20 the discovery Of that fire.
The neiRhborhood is greatly aroused
and Is arranging to set night guards In
the houses.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
BOOTLECCER WOUNDED
IN FIGHT STILL ALIVE
Death of Andrew Michaeis
Erroneousiy Reported.

The Medical Examiners office said
last night that mistake was made
on Thursday night when announcement,
was made by policeman /of the death
OF Andrew Michaels. who was shot In
the head by Patrolman O'Connor In a
pistol battle in Tenth street, after
Michaels and two others had kidnapped
n man with whom they had negotiated
for the eale of some alcohol.
Michaels is still alive In Bellevue. The
report OF his death was received from
a policeman who had just left the man s
bedside and believed he was dead. Alex.
ander Smith. one OF the alleged boot.
leggers. was held without bail In the
Tombs court by Magistrate oberwasci
for q hearing on Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

sake. AS for as I can see, can hand
the buns rush to any tomcat In the
place without mussing my necktie. but
some OF these kittens arc going TO take n
lot OF rushing before they meet the
curb"
OF course the real story of the Cats
Pajamas Ball will not be available untn
sometime to-day when the effects OF the
affair have worn off the participants.
II ushered In the racket season. From
now on the boys and girls from West
Fourth street will take turns staging
balls In Webster Hall. 1t has got TO be
a habit In the olden days when even
"A professional Greenwich villager be-
came very hungry he or she went To
work But now ne or she sells tickets
for a bali and struggles along for an
other month on the proceeds.
Rifkin Silverfinger and Canary Bird
Mintz were early bidders for the prizes
of $50 and s25 for the homliest tom and
the pretticst tabby on the floor. Bobbie
Edwards. s. Jay Kaufman, Nicholas
Murray, Alexander Popini and Maurice
Relonde wero the judsxs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Cats Pajamas' Bouncer Finds
Toms Easy, but Kittens Tough

Narrow Gauge Brennep, the Webster
Hall bouncer was not iff that home of
Greenwich Village rackets last night TO
uphold law aud order at the Cats
Paiamas Ball. Mr.. Bremen has the in
fluenza, according TO his brother. Butch.
VINO was at the door batting for the
veteran bouncer. incidentally, Butch let
II be Known that II was the first ball
in websto Hall In eight years that has
had to struggle along without Narrow
Gauge.
"A m doing my best TO hold down
Narrow Gauges job" said Butch. 'T've
hurled five lads out and sent one flapper
home for her clothes. But, ms far as |
know, they're all here--the Cats
PaJamas, the Kittens Particulars, the
Turtles Upholstery. the Beagie's Bro
gans and the rest OF them. All the big
Bohenians from Harlem are here and
lot ~ those untamed souls from Bush
wick have checked In.
"AIongNabout 4 o'clock In the morning
some more Of these tabbies and toms
will have TO be hurled out and, OF course
I'll have 70 DO It. Ger Narrow Gauges
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
KEEP EVANCELINE HERE,
NOTABLES URGE BOOTH
Hoouer, Hartman, Herrick
and Others Sign Cablegram.

Herbert Hoover. Secretary OF Com
merce, and other leading contributors 10
the salvation Army In this country sent
a cable message yesterday TO Gen. Bram-
we'll Booth in London. protesting the re-
call OF Commander Evangeline Booth AS
a step that would impair the work of the
organization in the United States.
Among the signers were Or. John H
Finley. Edwin Gould. Joseph w. Harrl-
man. Myron T. Herrick. Ambassador To
France Otto ~. Kahn, Thomas r. Mar
shall. former vice-President: William c.
McAdoo. Finley J. Shepard. Henry w
Taft, Samuel Untermycr. John Wana-
maker and Felix NJ. Warburg
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
GOV. MILLER LEAVES
FOR REST IN SOUTH
S2O0, 900 NeuD York LaW OF.
fer Is Reported.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALp.
ALsANr, Nov. 10.--Gov. Miller. accom-
panied by Mrs. Miller. started to-day
for the South, where he will pass the
remainder Of the month resting. He did
not make known his destination. Asked
about reports that he had accepted an
offer to join one of the largest New
York law firms, and also was being
considered for appointment on the
United States Supreme Court bench, he
replied:
.'The only thing I'm thinking about
now Is a vacation
~ is understood that he will move
from Syracuse to New York after the
first of the year. One report was that
5000, 900 a year was offered to him by
q New York law firm.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
LANE PREDICTED cox
WOULD BE DEFEA TED

cided that question for myself when
/ came to hang some pictures In my
library. Washington or Lincoln on
top? And Lincoln got it. I have re-
Gently read all his speeches and
papers, and the man is true from the
first day to the last. The same phil
osophy and the same reasoning were
good in 1861 as in 1S41. He was large
enough for great day--could any
more be said of any one?
Lincoln made Seward and Chase
and Stanton and Blair his mates. He
did not fear them. He wished to walk
with the greatest. not with truckers
and fawners, court satellites and pam
derers. His great soul was not warm
enough to use them-they were re-
bellious. ore--but his simplicities were
not TO be mastered by their elaborate
cogencfes.
Mckinley was simple in his nature,
at bottom dear boy of kind heart
who put his hand into the big fist OF
Mark Hanna and was led to glory.
Is Harding great and masterful in
his simplicity, or trustful and yield
ing? And if the latter where is the
Hanna? Well, l don't want to die in
in these next few months, anyway,
till some questions are answered. This
would be a part OF my Cabinet IL
were Harding: Root. state; Hoover,
Treasury; Warren of Michigan, At
torney- General; Wood, War; Willard
(of Baltimore and -Ohio). Postmaster
General; Hays, Labor; Lowden, In
terror; Weeks, Navy.
] would put you and Taft on the
Supreme bench and scour the country
for <strong men for the commissions
which have mostly third rate men on
them.
You speak OF great Americans and
have named all four from political life.
1 concur in your selection. Now what
writer's would you say were most dis
tinctly American in thought and most
influential upon our thought, men who
a hundred years hence will be re-
garded not great as literary men but
as American social. spiritual and eco-
nomic philosophers? 1t occurs to me
that this singular trio might be Sc
lected-Emerson, Henry George and
william James. What say you?
IT. Is. l..
The eleventh instaIlment Of Mr.. Lanes
letters will appear in THE NEW YORK
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
MOB RUSHES NEGRO WHO
KILLED BOY WITH TRUCK
Police With ReUolUers Avert
Attempted Lynching.

Daniel Canham. II. Of 7s4 East 18th
street. was killed yesterday 1T Arthur
avenue and 18th street by coal truck
driven by Morton Van Allen. negro. OF
1902 Brook avenue. The driver had n
narrow escape from men and women
who surrounded the truck crying for
vengeance.
one man grabbed coal shovel from
the truck and started TO climb to the
drivers seat, while others. needing cries
of Lynch, himl' searched stores for
ropes patroiman John, McGrady cf
the Bronx Park police station arrived
just as the crowd was closing about
the truck. lie drew his revolver and
held the crowd back until other patrol
men arrived. They tossed Van Allen
into an automobile and with a patrol
man a. guard hustled him to the sta
ton house.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
WALL ST. BLAST INQUIRY
DELAYS DEPORTATION
Department of Justice Detains
Radical Again.

The Department of Justice requested
the immigration authorities at Ellis ISL
and yesterday to stay the deportation OF
Ludovici Caminita. as they have done
several times previously on the repre-
sentation of che Department that Can't
rita might have some knowledge of the
Wall street explosion.
Caminita has been identified with tho
Paterson group Of radicals for several
years. When he was taken into custody
by the authorities recently his attorney
got a writ of habeas corpus. which was
dismissed in the United States District
Court by Judge Learned Hand last
Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
MAGNIFEER DETECTS
BAD SUBWAY COIIS
marlborough Puts New De-
Dice Into Operation To-day.

The Interborough Rapid Transit Com
nany viii put into use this morning a
new slug detecting device on the pay as
you enter turnsiles. A demonstration
- opparatus was made in the Fulton
le alton yesterday by Frank Iec
2 sident Of the Interborough
y new detector is simple I'm design,
Bting OF a mechanical detent or
cr arrangement with powerful
4dfying glass set In the rear wall
the coin receiver. Eacf uickel as Il
N deposited in the slot held I'm a
vertical position under the magnifyinE
GLASS until an additional nickel is de
posted by the following passenger.
vvhereupon it IS automatically released
into the coin box The nickel. in the
bright light emanating from the cola
receiver. and under the magnifying glass.
appears at about five times its real siz-
and looks much like a silver dollar
dropped into the box. An inspector OF
the company standing ten or fifteen
feet from the turnstiles can detect a
slug or foreign coin at a glance.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

IS MOTOR CARS BURN
IN A HOBOKEN FIRE

Fire started at o'clock this morning
IN tho garage Of William Bialey, Fif-
teenth street and Willow avenue, Ho-
hoken. and In less than forty minutes
ns6 destroyed eighteen motor trucks
and automobiles and caused damage
estimated at 100000.
Three alarms were sent In and fire
apparatus from every part Of Hoboken
responded. The blaze spread 20 and de-
stroyed the unoccupIed building on the
south OF the garage, which was used
during the war for barracks. Firemen
prevented the FIRE from spreading to a
soap factory. which was threatened sew
ctal times by dying embers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
WOOL SMUGGLING rs LATEST.
New Tariff Starts Trnfiic Acros,
Border Into Maine.

PORTLAND, Me-. Nov. 10.-Wool has
been added to the commodities of corr
traband traffic along the border. Tao
capture of two Bangor men and the
seizure Of two truckloads of WOOL, al
legged to have been sn1uggled into
AroostooiS county from New Brunswick
TO avoid the new tariff duty, was an
nounced at the custom house to-day.
The wool weighed 600 pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
TENEMENT ROBBERS
ESCAPE WITH 1882

Bernard SCHNEIDER. bookkeeper for
Louis Sitter, wholesale fruit merchant.
OF 15e Attorney street. was held up last
night by two men and robbed of s1.s52
In cash and $4,000 In checks, the days
receipts of STEERS business.
The robbery occurred in the hallway
OF tho tenement at 800 East Houston
street.