davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

Miss Pearle Crump and her mother,
Mrs. John H. Crump went to Column
bia Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

DO NOT delay your Christmas
shopping. And do 1t early ia the
morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

Mrs. W. M. Edwards of Fulton was
in Mexico Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

G. M. Ethal Of Fulton transacted
usineas In Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

Through the Door and Out Beneath
the Vine Came the Barbaric Rose
Maid, Nadine Ia Vltte.
the door and out beneath the vine came
the barbaric rose-maid, Nadine la
Vitte.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

suBscRIBE FoR THE LEDGER.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

Being a Pekngese. Chin Chin isn't
very much so far as size is concerned.
and her heart is probably no bigger
than half of small peanut, but every
little bit of heart that she has is just
boiling over with anguish and misery
because Wee Wee is gone Wee Wee
isn't much, either. just another Peking-
ese, but he is Chin Chins mate and idol.
her beloved and her lord and master.
and she misses him so much that she
will not eat or drink. Her wet little
nose is lots wetter than 1t ever has been
before, because the tears creep from the
eyes of even a dog.
Chin Chin is dying of a broken heart
complicated by starvation, and she has
said. in language that is perfectly
understandable to boys and other dog
lovers, that if there is any sood In the
human race whoever stole Wee Wee
will bring him back. so that once more
he can snuggle down beside her in their
basket. If Wee Wee is brought hach
Chin Chin says she will permit him to
have all the cover every night, and will
not make him with barking complaints OF
a burglar in the house. She does not be-
lieve that Wee Wee deserted her; she
thinks he was stolen, and so does Claude
W. Bostock, a theatrical manager OF
81 West Fifty-eighth street. who has
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
SPECIAL JURY TO HEAR
SOUTHMAYD WILL CASE
Sfinson Wins Plea Litigation
Resembles Emo Suit.

Surrogate James A. Foley yesterday
granted the application of Henry L.
Stimson, former Secretary Of War, for
the selection of a special jury to hear
the trial of the contest of tho will OF
Miss Emily +. Southmayd.
Arguing for Allen w. Evarts and the
New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company. executors OF Miss Southmayd's
will, Mr.. Stimson said the contest might
resemble some of the litigation over the
Amos +. Emo will. which was admitted
TO probate In June after a settlement
out of court before the third trial. The
third Emo trial was to have been before
a special or struck jury.
Miss Southmayd left an estate va.
riousiy estimated from $4,000 900 to
s3.000,000 Samuel ID. Southmayd oi
204 North Walnut street. East Orange
a nephew. and the Misses Julia ant
Meta Southmayd of 130 North Walnu'
street. East Orange, nieces. are contest.
ing the Will on the ground that their
aunt was not of sound mind when she
executed the document.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
CHARGES STILLMAN
JUSTICE is. IN ERROR
LAWYER for Wife Says Court
Misunderstood or Was
Deceived.

Joseph Morschauser. Supreme Court
Justice at White Plains. would make no
comment Yesterday on the decision OF
Justice Arthur s. Tompkins. challenging
his Jurisdiction in confirming the report
of Referee Gleason. which found Mrs.
Anne U. Stillman innocent of the
charges made by her husband, James
A. Stillman In his divorce suit. The
Jurisdiction will be passed upon by the
Appellate Division.
The action of Justice Tompkins. whic'
automatically reopered the proceedings.
seemed to cause no concern to the law
yers for Mrs. Stillman. Isaac y. Mills
OF counsel for Mrs. Stillman said:
Il can see only enc remedy for the
attorneys of Mr.. Stillman That is to
appeal from the order of Justice Nor
sohauser. confirming the referees re-
port and his action in overruling the
objections. Then the Appellate DIVISION
may review this whole proceedings.
II think Justice Tompkins misunder
stood or was deceived. l understand
the motion before him was an order 10
show cause. There was only one order
TO show cause. That was returnable
be fore Justice Morschauser three days
before the motion was pending before
Justice Tonpkins. AS only motion
was pending before Justice Tompkins,
cannot understand why he gained
Jurisdiction"
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
PEKINGESE CRIES ALL DAY
FOR HER KIDNAPPED MA TIE
Moving Pictures and Pamphlets Help Garry Appeal for
Return of Wee Dog to Home Where His Disap-
pearance Is Breaking Companions Heart.

legal title to both Wee Wee and chin
Chin.
Mr.. Bostock acquired Chin Chin when
she was a week old puppy. lie already
owned Wee Wee. and as chin chin
developed from puppyhood into young
lady doghood Wee Wee began taking
steps to charm her. He succeeded IN
his wooing, and for almost two years
the two have been inseparable. But
last Sunday night. as Chin Chin slept
the sleep Of all good little dogs who
have been i'm no mischief that day, a
thief entered the apartment and went
away with Wee Wee The next morn
ing Chin Chin went whimpering through
all the rooms, and when she could not
find Wee Wee she returned TO her
basket and lay there all day grieving.
She will not eat and will not leave the
basket. fearing that Wee Wee will re-
turn in her absence and find her gone.
Mr.. Bostock has distributed moving
pictures of Wee Wee throughout the
metropolitan district. and pamphlets
containing pict Tres of the dog have been
sent out. Chin Chin hopes that whoever
stole Wee Wee will see the pictures and
read of her sorrow, and then will be so
overcome with remorse that he will rush
right up to Fifty-eighth street and leave
Wee Wee on the doorstep. She will not
prosecute she says, understanding per-
fectly why all the world should want
Wee Wee.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
BAND CELEBRATES
PARADISE VICTORY
Stay Is Granted After Order
Is Issued Closing the
Restaurant.

Judge julius NJ. Mayer. in Federal Dis
trict Court. granted a stay late yester-
day in the execution of an order issued
earlier in the day by Federal Judge
Martin 7. Manton, directing the imme-
date closing of the Paradise Restaurant
formerly Reisenweber's, 9S1 Eighth ave.
nue..
Judge Mayer cited William Hayward
United States Attorney, to appear Mon
day and show cause why the stay should
not be continued pending an appeal.
The order enjoinng Federal closing of
the place was issued on condition that
operatives Of the United States Marshal
remain on the premises until after Mon
days hearing. The order also enjoined
the defendants from making any change
in the tenancy or ownership of the two
upper floors.
The case against the Paradise Restau.
rant, sold two years ago by John Reisen-
weber, has been contested bitterly. Ac-
ton for closing the place as a public nui-
sance was started by Hayward following
the alleged sale of liquor on the premises
A rehearing was granted last week
upon motion Of counsel for the restau-
rant. New evidence was submitted by
defense witnesses.
1t was not until United States Marshal
Hecht and his assistant actually had
begun locking the building for year. in
pursuance of Judge Manton's decision
that attorneys applied for the restrain
ing order. Judge Mayer granted the
stay after Judge Rogers, In the United
States Circuit Court, declined to do so.
News of the stay was hailed joyously
by the management. When the boards
that had been nailed across the front
doors were removed the band was recalled
from inactivity. Many diners thronged
the place last night
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
WARRANT IN ALLEGED
IRISH GUN PLOT UPHELD
Court Defends Seizure of Pa
pers in Thompson Case.

Judge Charles F. Lynch in the United
States District Court, Newark. filed
yesterday an opinion dismissing the APP
plication made to quash a search war
rant in the case OF Col Marcellus II.
Thompson and the Auto-Ordnance Cor
poration of New York, charged with con-
spiracy to smuggle machine guns into
Ireland.
Judge Lynch said that, since George
F. Bush. an agent of the Department OF
Justice. had been given papers affecting
the case. long before the guns were
seized at a pier in Hoboken. by Frank
J. Merkling, secretary of the Auto
Ordnance Corporation, Merkling had
acted without coercion in handing over
the papers and that. therefore, the cor
pcration could not claim that the Gov
errment had no right to seize the
papers.
The machine guns were seized in 1921
in the bunkers OF the steamship Eastside
at Hoboken pier
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
COLLIER PICKS HACkETT
TO HEAD SAFETY BOARD
Hyian Action Against Once
Aid to Enrighf Forecast.

John G. Hackett. who resigned as sec
retary to Commissioner Enright In De-
ccmber. 1919. was appointed yesterday
private secretary to Barron G.. Collier,
special Deputy Police Commissioner. to
supervise the work Of the newly created
.ureau OF Public Safety.
Minor officials at Polio, Headquarters
predicted that Mayor Hylan would take
some action against his appointment as
soon ss news OF II reached him. Mr..
Collier said last night that he hal ap
pointed Hackett because he considered
him well qualified for the position
Hackett was at Police Headquarters yes
,erday afternoon directing the renova-
tion 81 the suite on the sec',d 100.
which win be used by NJ. Collier. Mr..
collier said that lIackett would be on
his personal payroll and not on that OF
the city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
THEATER DONATED
TO SALVATION LASS
Capt. Crawford Will Make
Winter Garden Her Fortress
sunday Afternoon.
ACTORS ALL COMING
They Will BE Ushers for Girl
Whom Police Barred
From Streets.
ACTORS ALL COMING

stopped by police orders from conduct
ing street meetings. Capt. Rheba Craw-
ford. pretty salvation Army lass. ar
rested for speaking on Broadway. viii
transform the Winter Garden into
citadel" Sunday
Sans grease paint and wigs. hundreds
OF actors and actresses will flock into
the big show house to see different
kind of show" Chorus girls from the
Passing Show OF 1922" now playing
I'm the Winter Garden. will dress dis
creetly and file into the theater 10 hear
Miss Crawford and her assistants plead
for souls"
J. ]. shubert owner OF the Winter
Garden. yesterday offered the use of
the house TO Miss Crawford for her sun
day afternoon meeting. She accepted
Immediately. a committee OF actors and
actresses has been selected TO usher Miss
Crawford's auditors TO their seats. No
admission price will be charged.
THE Broadway district needs re-
ligion.' said Miss Crawford ut is fine
for Mr.. Shubert to come forward. |
sincerely trust that all of my friends
will come.
TOT year anu Hdil haNc
preached on the streets In the district
from Herald Square to Columbus Circle.
because believe that district has
needed the teachings. Many wayward
men have found their better selves from
listening to the messages sent out to
the jostling mobs in Longacre Square"
Richard e. Enright. Commissioner of
Police. declined to discuss the stopping
OF Miss Crawford's Salvation Army
meeting in front of the Gaiety Theater,
Forty-sixth street and Broadway. He
declined to say whether he would grant
Miss Crawford an interview, as re-
quested
Miss Crawford for more than a year
has been somewhat of an idol to throngs
in the Rialto Several attorneys. she
said. have offered free legal advice in
her efforts to compel Commissioner En-
right to grant her a meeting permit.
Several theaters offered me the use
of their houses for Sunday meetings."
Capt. Crawford asserted II accepted
Mr.. Shubert's offer because he was first
and because the Winter Gardensis is large.
The theatrical people have been very
kind to me-"
Miss Crawford denied a report that
she, accompanied by four other Saliva
ton Army girls, will interview Mayor
Hylan to-day in an effort TO get a per-
init for her to speak.
I'll get the permit" she said my
lawyer friends will be able to convince
Mayor Hylan and Commissioner Enright
of the injustice of the order"
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
REQUESTS GRAND JURY
TO PASS ON .SATYRICON'
Counsel for Publisher Makes
Plea to Bonton.

Leonard A. Snitkin of the firm of
Snitkin & Goodman. 299 Broadway.
counsel for Boni & Liveright, publishers
of the "Satyricon." by Pethonius Arbter,
appeared at the District Attorneys office
late yesterday afternoon with the re-
quest that question as to whether this
book violates the law against the pub
lication of indecent literature be re-
ferred to the Grand Jury. His conten-
ton was that any decision by Chief
Magistrate William McAdoo, to whom
Mr.. Banton indicated he would refer
the matter, would not settle the case
definitely and that it would be better
to take it to the Grand Jury now than
later
Mr.. Snitkin said last night that the
publishers defended their right to print
the book, which Is literal, idiomatic
translation of the original, on the ground
that the edition Is limited to select
clientele of 1900 subscribers, all ma
ture and incorruptible persons. The sale
price is $50 for the set Of two volumes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
ACCUSED OF CASHING
TRAVELLERS CHECKS
Suspect Being Held Subject to
Identification.

Merchants and others here who have
hepn Nigf mlKed through cashing stolen
American ENpress Company travellers
rha - were asked yesterday 10 Identify
= man who said hr was Edgar sutton.
sa . salesman - ia West Fiftieth
street ~ was arrested late Tuesday
and ntmi'ted yesterday that the name
anl address wsrc fictitious The police
said fhnV identified him from pictures
W. thn Kgmue's Gallery az n man who
was kuuwn a. Hugh Michaels. Several
snenchanis are said % have identified
fhm pirfure
sutton. or Michneis IL being held as
fagtivs frun justice from Chicago.
eMFre hs ~ said o. be Implicated In the
fsrft - tti Gee In American Express
romEAnN cheeks from the cashiers cage
~ fhe Merchants Loan and Trust Com
ranf cn June II last.
AmsnW the Arms which have been
naRea fo lonk NJ the prisoner are Weber
Hsilbfpnsr. = uudd a Co. Browning.
knK a CO and James McCutcheon's.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
FOUR TESTIFY TO ALIBI
OF CHINESE STUDENT
Witnesses Place Ton, zee at
Home on Murder Night.

Four of seven witnesses with whom
counsel for the defense hope to prove an
alibi for Tom Yee, Chinese student ac-
cused of the murder Of 10 Low. national
president of the Hip Sing Tong, testified
before Judge Talley and a jury in Gen
erali Sessions yesterday that Yee was
sitting on the porch of his boarding
house at SO South Oxford street, Brook
lyn. at the time the shooting occurred
Mrs. Amanda Morrison. clerk in de-
partment store. who was boarder at
the same house. testified that she saw
Yec sitting on the stoop at o'clock on
the night of August Z. He did not leave
the stoop until 10 80 o'clock. except for
brief intervals, when he went into the
house, she said.
Mrs. Civilla Rome, 2S. another board
er; Martin Rome, her husband, and
Ella Dodd, an elderly woman living only
four doors away, also said Yee was sit
ting on his stoop during that hour
10 Low was shot to death az s is on
the night Of August Z.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
DETECTIVE IN CHAMBERS
JEWEL THEFT SET FREE
Another Says He Could Not
SerUe Authors Wife.

David Hartman. process server. was
freed yesterday in Yorkville Court by
Magistrate H. Stanley Renaud on
charge OF grand larceny and disor-
derly conduct
Vincent Durnino. detective OF the East
Sixty-seventh street station. made an
affidavit that he was unable to serve n
subpoena on the complainant against
Hartman. Mrs. Elsie Chambers, wife of
Robert w. Chambers, the author. of 43
East Elghty-thrd street
Hartman was arrested after Mrs.
Chambers alleged he had forced his way
into her home 10 serve a subpoena and
that. after his departure, she missed a
valuable pearl necklace.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
WARD ASKS FOR TRIAL
UPON MURDER CHARGE


fmaAr N Mills W. Mmanf NFrnnn fafs
rrsr SupFNfnr rmurf ttHtine ard NHiNf
founssf fr walter Warf ~ NnW
pncheiie snn nf fhe htaa ~ nanhiHN
rcrroratiur. wiu aNueaf ln fno HmlrNwns
Ccurs nt white Fains an MuNNn.her tA
and ash thnt a antH hn NKm1 fNf fhn
trial - Ward uraef am inairfn.fui chars
tng him wifh the mnftff ~ riarrucs .
Peters an IA waaFlnN NufrfmaH Court
Justice MnfHrhsuarf uui pfFFldt
~me want tHH murder raafkf aisIatsfa
So said Judge MHNe The iufhtuiewi
was founded nn Hiensl and ififrnpFr evis
dence. NJ uisfrit AttDrney MfehH says
We "a NOT rHsHv fn 80 90 tfiHA Z HnnN
move % have the charge ainnYissfd AT
that Mr Ward wants D. that date -
fixed Tor ihe trial
Ward would shnw that he shot Peters
after Peters and fwo nthcF men iriaa
~ force him to EiYe up coco for hiack
NAH. and that ne shooting war n self
defense when Peters tried a. kill hiln on
lonely road near kennico Reservoir,
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
CORNELL DAM NOT
EXEMPT FROM TAX
Referee Upholds Assessment
of City's Cortland Property.

r. f. Digney. referee. filed decision
in White Plains yesterday in which he
sustains the assessors of the town of
Cortland. n. Y. in their assessment of
New York city waterworks properties
for 1916. The properties were assessed
at s3.579 1851. and the city protested the
amount was s3.5oo.000 too much. con-
tending that the Cornell dam was ex-
empt from taxation and that the ratio
OF assessment was unequal
Mr.. Digney concluded that the ratio
was 20 per cent. The value of the dam
In 1916 was found TO be s5,S93334. and
that Of the other properties $4,000. maxi
ing total valuation of s5973.3 1874.
Seventy per cent. of this is 81. 1S1. .333. 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
"OH. LOOK AT THAT Leg"
Judge Makes Park walker Pay ~
n Word for His Remark.

One dollar n word--the same as famous
authors are reputed to get for their best
sellers--was paid in Night Court yes
terday for remark made by Morris
Leveritz, 10. of 169th street and Finlay
avenue, Bronx. Morris said:
"Oh, look at that leg!"
According to Miss Gladys Edwards. N
magazine writer. of 1896 Broadway. she
was walking In Central Park. near the
Arsenal. whore frisky breezes blow.
when Morris made his s5 crack. She
blew a police whistle and had him ar
rested. He paid the fine.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

FranN y Walsh. formerly Chairman
81 ths Federal Commission on fndustri Al
Rniaflons and Joint chairman with cx
l'rraiaent Taft on the War Labor Con.
farnnre noara wi'l speak on Present
rnNi'f IONS Oh Russia" before tho
rnthullc C1uh fhia evening In the club.
fouse. Igo Central Park south. Mr.
w aish recently returned from Moscow
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Wanannaker Topcoats for Men, $40 to $65


Americas standard is
the best topcoat thought of
London and New York, ex-
pressed in British woolens
by the finest tailors in the
world-American.
Many makers of mems
topcoats have tried to
realize this standard, in the
same way that many artists
have tried to emulate
Charles Dana Gibson.
You will find in the
Wanamaker group of top
coats sufficient variety OF
pattern and coloring to
cover all the good prefer
ences Of metropolitan
tastes. Single breasted
models and double breasted
models. Box coats. And
coats slightly shaded at the
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

waistline. Coats with Rag
Ian shoulders. Coats with
setin sleeves. Conservative
oxfords. Glorious tweeds.
And all the good weaves in
between.
Street Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
A N N OU N CE M E N T


Diamonds, Pearls and Precious Stones
at Is to 20 per cent. under the
market.
Being part Of a more than million
dollar collection, all of which is
placed on sale beginning loday
To avoid possible misunderstanding special prices
whole collection noteworthy
quality variety beauty and value and will well repay critical x
aminations
Frankly offering, of the ordinary, possible
because il is nov-beoe the Christmas season
opens Importers willing to sell for lower price now
of the busy gift they can thus increase
S hint the that Christmas gifts
from collection will less than selected
later; per cent less, and Is to 20 per cent
thousands of dollars
to a 1t is also a suggestion that birthday,
wedding, other personal gifts
intended to be the few months be
bought to best advantage There are both mounted
pieces looses The latter will be shown mainly
private diamond rooms
Oriental pearl hundred and twenty-five dollars
nineteen fifty, hundred and seveny6
dollars
Diamond bracelets
hundred fifty hundred fifty
hundred
and up to 6fyseven hundred and twen nty-6ve dollars
DIAMOND
sd nMSS5 Am sAk r'N' an" ~
DIAMOND t. s27.s ~ - -
u P1oSD 3S ssos aARsNS saso scs % with pearls mond' $3.50 $3.50
9ose esese sssszsHr: ,sas s SIS: s,s. $685. $685.. = & % ] ;
Jeweyst stretF Floor g,oppo Grace Church
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Beautiful Lamp, Au Quatrieme

Persian oil jars would make perfect
like with
carved and painted candeick wired for
lights
For entirely different of old transfer
and unusual lamps.
pottery yeows,
with
shades-hese
of the interesting lamps that be shown Au Quaeme
Every Of shade from small white organde shade with
digned affair of silk ruhng
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
NJ ontQna Boxer Looks Like
World Benter To Gibbons;
Fights In Fargo, October ~

make a living for himself while alb
sorbing the Gibbons knowledge.
Perry learned last during the three
months course with the veteran mid
He then returned home
and Immediately began to knock the
boys yer
Another incident which strength
n the contention that the Montana
boy will be at tho top some day oc-
curr"d when Gibbons and his partner,
Mike Collins. began forming q boxing
stable. Silver was one of the first boy
to be signed and Gibbons made a trip
Of 500 miles to Miles City to talk it
over with Perry and obtain his serv-
ice1. 1t IL hardly likely that Mike
would have troubled himself to such
an extent II he did not have plenty
of confidence in the lads ability.
Perry Is only 20 years old. He hits
hard and can take it from the tough
est Of them.
The Montana boy comes to Fargo,
N. D.. Oct. 27. after a series Of unin-
terrupted successes, to meet Homer
.tSheridan, the Sioux City scrapper.
Sheridan is a damaging puncher and
Is a hard boy to repulse. However,
Perry informs his bosses that he Is in
excellent shape and is confident OF a
Quick victory. The presence Of Mike
Gibbons in the western boys corner
gives him added confidence and the
Phantom does his bit by giving his
unquestioned advice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
MlN0T ELEVEN
PREPARING FOR
BISMARCK tilt
Expect Game To Be First
Real Battle Of Season;
Have Won 3 Contests
Nothing Definite.

Minot, Oct. 2o.-Following Its ~
to o victory over>4augby Saturday the
Minot high school football team is
this week preparing for what is gem
orally conceded to be the first real
test Of the. season when It meets Bis
marck high Saturday afternoon at the
Capitol City. 80
by the locals thus far this season
while against either light or inexperi-
enced teams, have nevertheless given
Coach. Flug's~~ thletes, a chance to
show what they can do and their
showing thus far hts. been more than
gratifying, not onlylto tho Minot mem
tor. bnt to all local fans. A spirit Of
confidence and enthusiasm prevails
among the members Of the team that
has been q bis fector in the teams
early season ~successes
However, the local, squad will not
be over confident when 1t goes to
f4dders, by their showing thus far
fhss season and particularly in the
game with Dickinson. are entitled to
rnych consiA Grafton. BY defeating
Dickinson. Bismarck ALPHABETICALLY cinch-
e. the football honors for the south
western district and on q comparative
score basis the team appears to be
about az strong M Williston. In
Brown Halloran, Alison and scroE-
tgips; Bismarck has a backneld that is
proving to be q good ground gaining
lcombinatioh.
Intensive work for the next three
days is scheduled for the local squad,
beginning this afternoon With istitf
scrimmages against the second team
and, continuing up to and 5tnctuhing
Ehursdhy. The team will probably
leave for Bismarck Friday.