davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
RED CROSS WILL GIVE
CHILD HEALTH PARTY
Seven Hundred Youngsters
Asked to Entertainment.

Seven hundred children are expected
at the auditorium of the new Heckscher
Foundation. at Fifth avenue and 104th
street. at 10 o'clock this morning for
New York's first Health party" which
is being given under the auspices OF ;ae
Red Cross Health Center, in East 1I6th
street.
Mrs. Oren Root will welcome .he
youngsters. and Health Commissioner
Copeland Is expected TO speak. One hun
dred and twenty children each will be
sent TO the party by the Henry
Street Settlement. the Jefferson Aux
.liary, the Charity Organization So
ciety. the Association for Improvir =
the Condition OF the Poor. the L. II. c.
and the Red Cross, the latter group
ranging from 20 10 100. a health fairy"
will be impersonated by Miss Ann Ray
nond. sleight of hand performer
Music and other entertainment will be
provided
Each child as II leaves will receive
4 box of candy. 4 tooth brush and tooth
paste. George r. Bedinger. director of
the Health Service Department of the
Red Cross, New York County Chapter.
VIII preside.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
CARS CRUSH TWO
ON A MOTORCYCLE.
One Killed and Companion Suf-
fers Fracture Of Skull in
Trolley Trap.
OTHER STREET ACCIDENTS
in Two Collisions
in Which Two Women
= Are Hurt.
OTHER STREET ACCIDENTS

A motorcycle and sidecar in which
two men were riding was crushed be-
tween two trolley. cars yesterday after
noon at High andsssAeademy streets.
Newark. Joseph RotT&a of 2l5 New
street. Newark. was killed almost in
stantly and Michael Migli&scl OF Sis
West Sixty-seventh street was Aeriously
hurt. He was sent to st. Miehael's
Hospital in Newark. where It was said
that his skull had been fractured. -
Rotison was driving the motorcycle
and Migliacci was riding in the bath
tub" They attempted 70 go TO the left
of northbound car and were caught
between 1t and a southbound trolley.
Miss Helen r. Seymour OF 80 West
18th street was slightly hurt last night
when an automobile in which she was
riding. driven by Edward Kent OF 20
East 132d street, struck taxicab at
Lenox avenue and l39th street. Kent
took her 10 Harlem Hospital. where her
injuries were treated and then started
home with her. At Lenox avenue and
145th street the machine struck Miss
She was able to go home after being
treated by an ambulance surgeon.
Angela Agal, IA years old. OF l23 West
Hath street. started to the Central Park
Zoo yesterday afternoon with her twin
sisters, Rachel and Jennie. 6 years Old
but at 18th street and Fifth avenue
they were struck by an automobile
driven by Ralph Levine of 1912 Kelly
street, The Bronx They were sent to
Mount Sinai Hospital. where it was said
that none had been hurt seriously and
Levine was served with a summons.
Helen Fink. 3 years old. OF 1852
Woodbine street. Ridgewood. Queens.
was struck by an automobile at Cypress
avenue and Woodb!ne street. Brooklyn.
last night. She suffered fractured
skull and internal injuries and was sent
to Bushwick Hospital where It was said
her condition was critical.
Henry Meme. So years old. a retired
soda water manufacturer of 81 Morris
street. New Rochelle. died yesterday In
the New Rochelle Hospital of injuries
received Sunday night when he was
struck by an automobile in Union ave-
nue.. New Rochelle. William Condor OF
157 Franklin avenue. New Rochelle,
driver OF the machine, was arrested but
paroled for future examination.
A taxicab driven by Charles Turner OF
Isl West 135th street struck a touring
car driven by Philip Forsburg OF 10
Oxford street, Jamaica. Queens. last
night at 13sth street and st. Nicholas
avenue. Six persons. including three
women, were hurt and were sent to
Harlem Hospital. They We're able to go
home after being attended by surgeon.
Forsburg was the only one In the two
machines to escape injury.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
FRATERNITY WARS
ON ANTI-SEMITISM
Zeta Beta Tau Finds That Only
Three of Thirty Schools Try
TO Exclude Jews.

The closing session yesterday OF the
twenty-fourth annual convention OF the
zeta Beta Tau, the national Jewish
school and college fraternity. decided to
carry on the socletys program for elimi-
nation in institutions OF learning OF anti
Semltism through i committee composed
both OF Jews and Gentiles.
Harold Riegelman, president Of the
fraternity will announce the committee
within few days. The society is bas-
ing its work on a survey of the status OF
the Jews in tlairty-two schools where It
has chapters.
The report from this survey shows
that the Jewish registration was only 4
per cent. more this year that last. and
only three schools were found making
an attempt to restrict the enrolment Of
Jews.
The Zeta Beta Tau has approximately
5000 members scattered throughout the
United States, and includes among its
membership some of the most prominent
American Jews In every walk OF life.
Fifty delegates held banquet last
night IN the Hotel Astor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
BiGAMY ARREST RESULT
OF MEETING BY WIVES
Engineer Held on Charges by
TUo Women.

Linford II. Stockwell. describing him
self as an electrical engineer residing at
the Hotel Normandie, broadway and
Thirty-eighth street. was arrested yes
terday at broadway and Tooth street
and locked up in Police Headquarters
on a charge OF bigamy. Detective Roy.
who had the case, said that Stockwell IS
alleged Co have married Miss Helen Fal-
lon OF 121 West Ninetieth street on July
q last under the name of Lnford
Renicl.. and to have taken Miss Vivian
Goodwin Of zoo West Thirty-ffth street
as a Lride on October is last.
Both marriages. the women say, were
performed at tho marriage license bureau
in the Municipal Building. Miss Fallon
and Miss Goodwin became acquainted a
few weeks ago and decided 10 cause
StoclSwei's arrest.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
NEW YORK INFIRMARY
APPEALS FOR FUNDS
Report Issued Shows That II
Treated $3.50 Persons.

The New York Infrmary for Women
and Children, the pioneer hospital in
this country in training women pliysi-
clans, yesterday issued its flrst report
since 1917. Mrs. Charles l.. Tifrany.
who prepared the report for the trustees.
announced that during 1921 the ,ns:l.u-
ton at 321 East Fifteenth street. carcd
for 1.672 women and children. the out
practice department showed 1872 visits
and the maternity service cared for 452.
The old buildings have been repaired
and modernized and the property ad-
Joining in East Fifteenth street has been
purchased and g three story, well
equipped dlspensary constructed
''We are appealing to the public now
for financial support" Mrs. Tiffany
added, Ito carry on this useful and his
toric institution"
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
POLICE BAR WOULD-BE
PATIENT AT BELLEVUE
Tell Confessed Defaulter to
Call Next Day.

man who said he was Frank Ross,
&C. OF A2a2 Euclid avenue, Cleveland. a !
employee OF the Engineering Department
of that lily, walked into Bellevue Hos
pital last night and told DR.. Isaacs he
was Ill. physically and mentally ana
that he wanted to be treated. He sai1
that his job in Cleveland had been TO
distribute numbers to houses for ten
cents each and that one day recently hc
found he was $500 short In his accounts.
He said he became frightened and came
to Ne York.
DR.. Tsaacs notified the police Of the
East T1lirty-fifth street station and De :
tective Levine went to Bellevue and
talked TO Ross. The detective finally
told him to go back to the hotel where
he was staying in Forty-second street
and the he would communicate with the
Cleveland police to verify his story.
"Comc around tomorrow" said Le-
vine. land I'll tell you whether you are
going TO be arrested"
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
JEWISH MEN WILL UNITE.
National Federation 70 De Organ
fxcd st Golden Jubilee.

Mems clubs affiliated with synagogues
throughout the country are 20 form
themselves into n great national bo1y
at the golden Jubilee OF the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations 10 be
heic mere In January. II -ss announced
Yesterday. The National Federation cf
Temple Brotherhoods r. 20 lie orsanized
as an assocition 10 supplement- the work
cf tho synagogue IN stimulating inter-
est in things Jewish among men of that
faith. This organization VIII 'Iciude
social clubs philanthropic s0cie.ies an
lodges that are unafiilated with any
national body and have grown out Of
the social needs OF the members OF the
iemplca
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
ARbUCKLE showing
HERE wins CHEERS
Few Kisses Said to Be From
Minority of Patrons at
Park Music Hall.
CROWD BREAKS DOOR
Police Required to Control
Throng Eager to See
Fat Comedian.
LITTLE PROMOTION DONE
Management States Film Was
Received With Evident
Approval.
LITTLE PROMOTION DONE

The public reaction to Roscoe C.
. efFatty) Arbuckles appearance on the
screen al last has been tested in this
city. On Sunday at the Park Music
Hall in Columbus Circle one of Ar
buckles earlier comedies. operating
Under a permit, was exhibited and
created quite stir in the neighbor-
hood.
The promotion oi this venture was
done very quietly. No announcements
were sent out, and even the billing OF
the picture around the theater was
limited. Yet a good sized crowd as
sembled to see the comedian who has
Just been "pardoned' and given a
chance TO reenter the films by Will III.
Hays.
Some OF the patrons were so eager TO
see the man who brought TO light the
undersde OF Hollywood that they broke
one OF the glass doors leading to tho
lobby and had to be handled by the
police. When Arbuckle made his first
appearance on the screen. according to
the management, he was cheered as IL
he were popular hero. The manage
u1ent added that throughout the film he
was received with favor. The few Kisses
seemed to come from the minority.
During the weekdays the Park is de-
voted to burlesque. presented by the
Minsky brothers. but on Sundays 1t IL
rented to film promoters for movie
showings. The Arbuckle picture was ex-
hibited, il was stated. by Jack Davis,
known as @ road-show exhibitor--that
Is. one who takes single print of a
picture from town to town. or through
various sections OF large city AMI
gives 1t limited showings. He intends
to exhibit it IN other localities.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
700 Barrels of Prewar
Whisky Tease Thirsty

c EVEN HUNDRED barrels OF
y prewar Kentucky rye and
bourbon whisl1ies. valued at
$1.400,00o. arrived in Jersey City
yesterday from distilleries in Louis
vile. But the thirstystouched not
a drop OF it. because George w.
Cole and a. j. Howe. dry agents
from Kentucky-square shooting
mountaineers-stoo gyard over
the trainload of wet gods. The
whisky was withdrawn FROM bond
and shipped East for drug ssore
trade. To-day is will be trans-'
ported TO Government bonded ware
houses. later to be dispensed on
doctors prescriptions.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
FIND YEARS. BUSINESS
CONTINUES ON UPGRADE
Guaranty Trust Survey Warns
of Possible Reuersols.

Substantial Improvement in the coun-
try's general business situation was the
outstanding result OF last years opera
tions. according to survey Of the year
published by the Guaranty Trust Com
pany. The fact that the progress is q
continuation of movements begun In the
preceding year has contributed 70 the
Increasing confidence with which the
problems have been met, the review
points out
"On the other hand" Il continues.
"tho continued increase in production
las been in some instances so rapid MS
70 suggest that gaps In the underlying K
bases for sustained progress are being
overlooked or ignored. with conse-
duent possibility that important re-
versals may be encountered earlier than
seems TO be generally expected"
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILS.
Policemen Lift Car on Mrs. Reid,
who Is only slightly Hurt.

Mrs Blanche Reid, So. OF 3t4 West
140th street, threw herself In front Of "a
southbound trolley car last night IN
Eighth avenue near 140th street, but
Bernard Shields. the motorman. stopped
just In time. As II was. her body was
wedged between the fender and the car
trucks.
Six policemen from the West i35th
street station. assisted by several pas-
aengers raised the front end OF the car
and took her out She was taken TO
Harlem Hospital. where It was said that
she was but slightly hurt. A charge of
disorderly conduct was made against
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
DRAWS our $500 AND vANIsups

The Bureau Of Missing Persons sent
out an alarm last night for Baylor
Klein. an expert dyer of 500 East
Eighth street who left his home on De-
cember 1S after drawing $500 from.
the bank. and has not returned IIis
wife said he told her lie was going 20
Paterson, on business The kieins
have three young children. lie is 81,
five feet six inches tall and weighs i5o
pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
QUARTET WITH GUNS
ROB OWNER OF $40
Knock DoUn Green's Wife
and Escape by Taxi.

-Four young men with revolvers went
into the cider store OF James Green at
$50 East Eighty-fourth street yesterday
afternoon and held up Green and Joseph
Murphy. an orderly from Metropolitan
Hospital. who was at the counter. They
took $50 In cash from Green's pockets
and $50 from the cash drawer. They
searched Murphy. but when they found
he had less than dollar in change they
told him to keep x.
AS they left the store they knocked
down Mrs Green, who was coming IN.
They ran fifty yards to a waiting taxi
cab and disappeared in East Eighty
fourth street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
WOMAN POISONS SELF
AFTER QUARREL; DIES
Deed Follows Holiday Party
at Dioz Home.

AIrs. Rita Diaz OF sc West Sixty fifth
street, a Porto Rican, killed herself
early yesterday by drinking poison after
4 quarrel with her husband. Juan Diaz.
There had been q celebration in their
home Sunday night and when II was
over Diaz told his wife that he would
accompany Mrs. Alice Howell, her hus-
band and their two children to their
home at 324 West Fifty-th.rd street
He said he would be back within an
hour, but he did not return for three
hours and then there was a quarrel.
A short time before dawn Mrs. Diaz
got up, kissed her s months old son
George and then went into the bath
room and drank some poison. She died
soon after an ambulance arrived.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
PLAN WASHINGTON BRIDGE.
business Men sketch Memorial e.
Crossing of Delaware,

Drawings were issued by tho Trenton
Chamber Of Copmerce yesterday OF the
proposed memo)ial bridge across the
Delaware River at the point where
Washington and bis Colonial troops
,cyossed OF the night OF December 25
-, le, lay of December 26. 1875
HWht resolution for memorial park
~ Washington's Crossing, ten miles
from Trenton. is pending In Congress
and land for the park Is being acquired
10th bt Pennsylvania and New Jerses.
IL ~ proposed fiat each of the thirteen
original states shall have assigned 20 u
an especial section OF the bridge for
Revolutionary war recognition aud Tor
she placing OF coat OF arms or me
,nOr.si tablet.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
BANDITS TRUSS UP BUTCHER.
Three Take E1I0 and Leave Victim
In lee Box.

Three young men entered the butcher
shop OF Trichon zuie at % East Twen-
ty-fourih street. Bayonne, late Saturday
night tied the butchers hands together
and suspended him from a meat hook
IN tine fee box. Then they took s1i6
from his pockets. wished h!in a Merry
Christmas and departed.
An hour elapsed before zuk could ro-
lease himself and then he notified tho
police The bandits had escaped.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
TWO HURT AT FIRE.
woman Leaps From second Floor
when Heater Expiodcs.

An OIL heater IN tte apartment Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Chrlstiansen on the top no5r
OF ;hc two story brick building at 8
Manhasset place. in the Red Hook see
tlon OF Brooklyn. exploded yesterday
afternoon and set fire to the curtains and
carpet
Mrs Cnristiansen jumpeJ out OF %
window and was cut and bruised when
she struck the sidewalk. Hans NiSler-
sen burned his hands and arms when ne
threw the stove out Of 'he window. The
fire was put out before framen arrived.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
French Chairs

Among the fine French
chairs which Au Quafrieme
has collected and placed on
sale at prices that are very
reasonable for fine antiques
are the following:
Louis XIV. walnut arm
chairs, covered in Powered
rose brocade, S525 pair.
Louis XVI. bergere, paint
ed frame, covered in ivory
brocade, 1915.
Louis XIV. arm chair, wal
nut frame, pale blue and
rose brocade, 1915.
Louis XIV. arm chair, COW
cred in Aubusson tapestry,
$3.50.
Louis XVI. walnut side
chairs, covered in Aubusson
tapestry; $1,000 set of six.
Pair of Louis XIV. ber-
CERES, painted frame, COW
cred in yellow brocade,
$4,000 the pair.
Set of four Louis XIV. arm
chairs, painted frames, COW
cred with deep blue and
white toile, design of cupids,
swans and flowers, $500 the
set.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
FOUND DEAD m BEp.

wilhelm Friend. IS years. unmar-
ried, living ~ a furnished room at
las Fulton street. Astoria. was found
dead In his bed by his friend, Carl
Neumau OF IS Munson street, Astoria.
Yesterday A call was sent to 80. Johns
Hospital and Or Diamond decided that
Friendi had died from nstur:. causes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
CLERK KrLLs SELF ~ HOTEL.

Charles Guiifoy. a clerk 80. was found
dead yesterday afternoon In his room at
the sinclair Hotel. ~ Liberty street,
Brooklyn. Ills throat was cut, and IN
one nand he held razor. Earlier in the
day Guilfoy had told friends at the hotel
that he was out OF work and had no
money and did not care whether he
lived much longer
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

"Who is that wonderful
creature? II must be one of
those exquisite Princesses
from India! But it was no
other a person than Mile.
), the well-known Pari-
sian actress who was attract
ing SO much attention in the
Casino. It was at Deauville,
I forgot to tell you. l could
not stop thinking about her
new beauty-she was diff
ferent last year.
"The next morning / met
Nine. :, just as she was
going into little shop in the
Normandy Hotel. Her frock
was perfect, as usual, but she
did not look particularly
smart. But when l met her
at luncheon in the hotel she
was ravishly beautiful. And
she looked like Mile. ......
did the night before. What
was the secret?
"The next day ] visited that
same little beauty shop in
Normandy-and found out the
secret
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Today -Clearaway Of 10000
yards Of Wooden Fabrics

Half Price and Less
TO make room for the materials which arriving
daily have radically reduced of the seasons smart
est fabrcs-both imported and domestic.
In TO yard engths-just enough for skirts, suits,
frocks and coats.
9Oc to $3.50 yd. for $1.75 to $lO.5O grades
Veveteen, wool jersey, crepe de aine Poret twill
duvetyn veours de ane veldne panvelane bolivia plaid
black coatings pads, striped and checked skirng
ras homespu, tweeds embroidered and plain kasha cloth
and imported fur fabrics in colors and black.
FirstFl FloorO Build
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

fOlreL - ID " ezra
who had made MN
til e S h o $? ESs
T he y were Mf
n c W, til ey
were smart
and she knew
chat they were not to be had
at any bother. Then she dis
covered that these beautiful
shoes were sponsored by M.
Poiret and that the man who
made them lived in Nice. She
took the train to Nice, and
asked, almost the first person
she met, "what is the name of
that little shop down the
street, the one where Poiret's
shoes are made? So unfortu-
nate, I have forgotten the
name" "Ah, of course,
Madame means NJ. Pcrugia.
And that is how we brought
the first Perugia shoes TO
New York by way of Nice
last March.
Today M. Perugia is the
vogue in Paris. He was the
first to see that with the new
"modc of elegance" our feet
must step backward to more
elegant days, so he took soft,
soft. kidskin, in exquisite dull
colors or in lovely black and
created Madrid" Petit
Poucet," "Torsade" and
"Mousquetaire" with all the
romantic grace of years ago
and just the right touch of
sophistication to belong to us.
All four are here in the Wan
amaker Custom Shoe Salon
and we will reproduce them to
your measure.
But we must not forget
Observation-Disclosures cve-
ming slipper--for a new cve-
ming slipper these days is an
event. Versailles" is in the
Shoe Salon copied in silver or
gold or family tinted metal
cloth---a slipper as gracious
as its name-and--so moder-
ately priced--$16 and S1S.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

Itis hcre--the new Oriental
makeup. Vision dAnnari
Orientaie--the powder - the
cream that must be used first.
and the new lacquer red lip
stick, the last and SO impor-
tsnt vivid touch. All cxciu-
sive with the Wanamsker
Store.
And another delightful
member of our new Vision
d. AMMAN family--for Vision
d. AMMAN Orientale is the
name OF the dark powder--is
the perfume. A subtle, deli
cate ambre, exclusive with
the wanamaker Store.
r--r---7 w h G n it
CO m c I
49, shoes, we are
tx IN Just a little
M proud of our
'aA sci Ives, for
right here, in
the w a n a
maker Store in New York, we
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
S75 Sets, $50

106 pieces-high-grade, light
weight porcelain, wide rose pink
flower border, with .medallions,
gold lines and handles.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
From the Writings
of the Founder
Great Works
Well Planned

rise slowly but surely to
the perfection desired.
The ST. Gothard tun-
mel Of Switzerland; the
Panama Canal of Cen
eral Goethals and Presi- ,
dent Roosevelt; the
Northern Pacific and
Southern Pacific Rail
roads for example, each
of which was fathered
and fostered by the
Stanfords and the Hunt
ingtons: the University
of Pennsylvania from
Benjamin Franklin's
time to Prov0sts Smith
and Pennimans'N> time
and the present day.
Is it not worth while
to do great things and
keep on doing them?
(Signed)
1T NaA<,
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
A U Q Y A T R | E NJ e

One of q pair of Louis
XVI. arm chairs, signed
Jacob" painted frame,
upholstered IN q fine old
Indian red velvet -
$1,000 the pair.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Of American porcelain
$3.50 Sets, $40

loo pieces--high-grade, light
weight porcelain, blue border de-
sign, pink rosebuds, gold lines
and handles.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
the gossip corner

had shoes created by NJ.
Perugia before his own shop
was open in Paris. This is
how it happened. Our Paris
representative was fascinated
beyond words with the shoes
worn by Nine. 49,. one day
at the Ritz. Her gown was
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

surely by Paul
Poiret - b u t
who had made
t h e S h o c s?
T h e y w e r c
n e W, t h e y
were smart
ap,l eha l.pnu,
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

A truly marvellous collection of frocks
carefully selected from our own stocks t
make this sale an exceptional offering, rathe
than the usual of-the-season clearance.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

planks filled in with clay. The roof was
heavily thatched with flag-grass, forming
deep, overhanging caves.
"This house is built like fortress as
we'll as a prison. The greatest energy of
these people goes into building such
houses of mystery and death. From the
smoke that comes through the roof you
can see that fire is always within,
most unusual thing in a native house.
"They believe that every death is due
to poison or the agency of demons, but
they have no belief in future life.
at is quite surprising what cleverness
ana artistic skill these natives show in
decorating their houses and in their
dances. At some Of their dances they ap-
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

steps inside he is dubbed to death by the
priests who keep the house. The skulls
and bones are kept to .ernament the in
terror.
"In spite Of the terrible reputation of
The Nobo House many men will enter il
in the course of the year. Their curiosity
to see the interior is so great that they
cannot resist the temptation, although
they know that they will never come out
alive. Here we find one of the most
extraordinary phenomena of primitive
human psychology.
"lou would be amazed to see how
solidly this Nobo House was constructed.
The framework consisted Of twelve-inch
posts and the walls were built Of heavy