davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24

Aver por la mahana, las once, re-
gresaron de su excursion per la isla,
los congresistas americanos, senores ia
coway Taylor, quienes a bordo del
trarsporte 'st. Mihiel' legaron es-
ia capital el martes por la mafana, en-
viaje de recroo hasta Panama.
En- la admirable excursion que rea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24

''No conocemos los hombrcs que for
man ell Gran Jurado. Por la ciudad Sc
dice que son buenos ciudadanos, ms
pirados en- los mejores deseos de JUS
ticia. La broma que CORE por las ca
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
GREASY FACES TRIAL
FOR KILLING GIRL
Victims Chum TestifieS-De-
fendant Unmoved Until He
Sees Murder Couch.

Taking of testimony in the trial of
ing him with the murder last June OF
his childhood sweetheart, Miss Edith
Lavoy of Upper Lake. at Freeport.
l.. l.. was begun yesterday in the County
Court at Mneola before Judge Lewis
j. Smith. Most of the day was con-
sumed in hearing the testimony Of per-
sons who lived at the rooming house
where the girl had lived. All said that
Greasy had told them Miss Lavoy COM
mittcd suicide.
Greasy sat unmoved throughout the
trial yesterday, except when tho State
brought into the court room the couch.
with it's covering and pillows, on which
he and the girl had been when the
shooting occurred
Mrs. Clarence Sheldon of Lisbon.
". y. then Miss Mildred Simser, testi-
fled that she was In the next room
when Miss Lavoy was shot. She was a
chum of the dead girl who, she said,
was engaged TO Greasy. She heard a
pistol shot. she said. and then she heard
Greasy crying that Miss Lavoy had shot
herself. Greasy told her that the girl
must have got his revolved from his
coat pocket while he was asleep. Simi-
lar testimony was given by other per-
sons who heard the shot and saw
Greasy soon afterward.
In his opening address to the jury
Elvin y. Edwards, Assistant District
Attorney, said that he would introduce
evidence to prove that Greasy has a
wife and two children In West Virginia
and could not have married Miss Lavoy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
SLEUTHS SUSPENDED
ON GIRLS CHARGES
p. j. Candeau, Fiance of One
Complainant, Adds to Miss
Galloway's Complaint.

Detective Joseph l.. Santamaria, John
Cummings and William L, Curtin OF the
vice squad have been suspended without
pay as a result of charges made by
Miss Rose Galloway of AZ West Seventy
second street and her fiance. Peter J.
Candeau, president of the firm of p. r.
Candeau and Company of 321 Broad
way. The suspension was ordered
Wednesday after Candeau had talked TO
John Il. Sinnott Mayor Hylan's sec
retary. and Miss Galloway was arrested
yesterday by Detectives McAllister and
Confrey together with her friend. Miss
Rose Hulsizer of 61 West Seventeen
street.
Both Miss Galloway and Miss HUI
sizer We're arraigned before Magistrate
Jean Norris in the Women's Court on a
charge made by McAllster and Con-
frey. who said they had gone to Miss
Galloway's apartment on information
furnished to them by the Society for the
Prevention OF Vice. The Magistrate
released them in $500 bail each and set
rext Tuesday as the date for a further
examination.
Soon after the arraignment in the
Magistrates Court the two women and
Mr.. Candeau went to the Criminal Courts
Building and talked for some time
with Ferdinand Pecora. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. Mr.. Pecora would not
make statement regarding the case
saying that he could say nothing until
nc had made further investigation. II
was understood. however that he had
been asked by Candeau and Miss Gallo
way to bring charges against the de-
tectives under suspension.
The nature Of the charges made by
Miss Galloway against the three de-
tectives was, not made public officially.
II was understood. however. that she ac-
cused one Of breaking into her apart
ment unlimited and attacking her, after
ward extorting $50 from her on threats
| OF arrest This happened about a week
ago. she said and a few days later she
told her fiance Candeau
Candeau who said last night that he
was a classmate Of the Mayors secre-
tary at college, went 10 sec Mr.. Sin
mott on Monday and the suspension OF
the three detectives followed two days
later. Miss Galloway said that she and
Miss Hulsizcr had been in New York
for ab3ut four months, coming from the
South. She would not discuss the case
last night. declaring that she was on
the verge of nervous breakdown as a
resul. Of her experiences. She was weep
ing when she left the Criminal Courts
Building. and repeatedly asked that
nothing be published about the affair.
They have framed u.s. she said.
because of the charge ] made against
the other detectives"
Candead said that he had gone TO see
Sinnott because he thought 1t disgrace
ful that detectives should be allowed TO
enter apartments unlimited and attack
young women. and that he intended to
prosecute the matter to the very bot
tenn"
II am firmly convinced OF Miss CAL
loway's innocence he said. "and ] in
tend to exert every effort 10 see that
justice 's done. 1t Is shame that a
young girl should have to suffer such
an injustice. My attorney Is out OF
towrf but ne will return in time to delve
into ths natter
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

Miss Priscilla La Bold of $40 High
wood avenue, Glen Rock. \. j.. a singer.
who has appeared in concert In Chicago
and other Western cities. was arraigned
before Recorder Van Buskirk in Ridge
wood yesterday and paid a fine of $i2
for speeding and So for smashing Ian
tern on q stationary traffic sign in
Ridgewood few days ago. That in
itself Is not an unusual case, but Miss
Priscilla was riding a horse when ac-
cused Of speeding. and she said last
night that the policeman who arrested
her swore she had passed two automo-
biles and himself on his motorcycle.
Il guess | shall have TO adorn my
pet mount with a fender, bumper and
tail light and put siren on my sad
dle." said Miss La Bold last night. The
trouble happened at Broad and Ridge
wood avenues. A motorcycle was about
10 hit my horse, and | made him step a
bit lively around the traffic sign. Fear
ing that the sign might hurt the horse
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
CLUB HEADS WILL BAN
LONG SKIRT AS A PERIL
Women Pledge Gary Support
in Safety Campaign.

Three hundred women. all presidents
OF clubs. representing membership OF
more than 100000. pledged their support
yesterday to Judge Elbert ii. Gary in
a campaign for Safety First, to culmi-
nate in a special week from october s
TO Is for stimulating interest In move
rncnt TO conserve human life. Judge
Gary. who Is chairman OF the Public
Safety Committee of the Safety Institute
or America, entertained tho women at
luncheon at the Astor Hotel.
Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer. president of the
Rainy Day Club. which organization in
troduced the short skirt moro than a
quarter of century ago. said women
are endangered by the attempt to make
them wear long skirts. II beg of you."
she pleaded. mot TO follow the present
fashion.
I'VE won't" shouted the coo women in
unison. After which there was much
handclapping. !.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
THREE N. Y. MEN HELD
IN MEMPHIS BOND CASE
Said to Haze Been Offering
$4,000 Worth for Sale.

A telephone message was received las.
night AZ Police Headquarters from the
police or Memphis announcing tho arrest
there Of Melc n. Arvidhon. Frank IT,
prindle and w. J. Pierce. alleged ~
have been attempting to dispose OF
bonds valued AZ $4,000 The message
stated that since taken into custody the
men had been ondeavoring 10 get into
communication with New York and chi.
cago attorneys. and u was believed The
bonds came from this city.
Arvidhon. according TO the messaga.
was formerly connected with the Ma
tlonel Bonded Coal Company, 100 West
Forty-second street, and piercc's ad-
dress was 200 West Fifty fourth street.
Prindle formerly lived In Brooklyn. The
men were said TO have had $4,000 In
Liberty bonds and $4,000 In other bonds
when arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
WOMAN'S NAG PASSED THREE
MOTORS, SAYS POLICEMAN
Miss La Bold Singer, Fined in Ridgewood for Speed
ing and Smashing Traffic Light, Admits Her
Horse Stepped Bit Lively.

/ showed II with my foot, breaking the
lantern. Immediately returned to the
spot and was confronted by a police
man who was very insolent. asked
him what the damage was. and he said
that l had no business on the highway
with a horse.
The officer said had been speeding
and had passed two automobiles and
even passed him on his motorcycle.
which is perfectly ridiculous. When !
reached my home | called up Police
Headquarters and told them had been
arrested for speeding my horse, and the
man at the other end of the wire said
II was not true. Rut the next day ! re-
ceved summons to appear before the
Recorder. and when l did. the police
man was the only one TO testify. What
he said dumfounded me, and l refused
TO make any statement. So The Recorder
fined me and l paid the money and got
away from a display Of ignorance and
roughness."
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
MRS. HARRIS ASKS 81 500
UNDER PRIVATE PACT
Annulment Action of Harris
Cited Against Recovery.

Attorneys for Beverly u. Harris. for
merly a vice-president OF the National
City Bank. in the First District Munich
pal Court yesterday cited the recent ac-
tion brought by Mr.. Harris TO annul his
marriage to Eieanore Lee Harris IN an
effort to prevent recovery by Mrs. Har-
ris Of $500 monthly under the terms OF
private contract OF separation entered
into in 1919. Mrs. Harris has sued for
$l 500 alleged to be due.
Caruthers Ewing. attorney for Harris.
told Justice SplegeIberg that Mrs Harris
wrote annoying letters 10 her husband.
contrary 70 the terms of the separation.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
EXCAVATOR GIVES LIFE
IN SAVING COMPANIONS
John F0iion Enfombed When
SeWer Tunnel CoUes.

John F'allon OF 3s7 sixteenth avenue.
Long Island City, was buried under sixty
tons OF earth yesterday when tunnel
OF tho main Woodside sewer caved In AZ
Hayes and Elskc avenues. Winfield
Queens. Three hours later he was dug
on; dead. several men With him when
the accident occurred said that irailon
could have saved himself. but that he
gcmained behind to aid others In escap-
fag.
Eleven men were working with Feilon
and all suffered cats and bruises. Three
had 70 be attended by ambulance sur
geons.
They were Joseph Dumright of goa
West Sixty-third street. Michael Smith
Of "a First avenue, Long Island City,
and Thomas Csmarson OF 40 sixth ave
nue.. Long Island City
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
FALL OF THEATER ROOF
NOT DUE TO NEGLIGENCE
Defendonts Are Discharged in
Bronx Accident.

With no evidence of criminal ncgi.
gcnce against the defendants arrested
Auvust 22 on charges Of felonlous as
sault after tho collapse OF the roof or
a new motion picture thcatcr being
erected ut 18TH street and Brown place,
The Bronx. Magistrate II. Stanley RE-
maud In Morrisana court yesterday dis
charged samuel zimbar aged 20, OF g7a
Crotona Park North. superintendent Of
construction Joseph Smith. 20, of 224s
Creston avenue. ub-contractor, and
Jacog Mack. II, Of 10 st. Johns place.
carpenter
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
WOMAN HELD AS THIEF
WHO TOOK $50 NOVELS
Doctors Secretary Alleged to
H0Ue Confessed.

Catherine Abbott, 45. or sos West
it2d street. who was arrsigned In
Women's Court yesterday. admitted. ac-
cording 10 PatroIman Broch of the East
Slxty-seventh street stat on. that she
had stolen about $50 no els from the Ge-
partment store OF Bloomlngdale Broth
ers In the last few months.
She was rested Wednesday when
!. Is alleged she was caush g stealing a
book and box of face powder. The
woman said she was employed as sec.
rctary 70 q physician. Magistrate Nor
ris held her in $500 bail for trial in the
Court OF Special Sessions.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
GERMAN WAR PLOTTER
DEPORTED FROM PRISON
Lieut.. Fay Was Convicted in
Blasting of Bridge.

Lieut.. Robert Fay. formerly OF the
German army. convicted of conspiracy
here in 1917. was deportcd yesterday by
the Hamburg American liner Bayern
for his homeland. lie mas released re-
Gently from the penitentiary In Atlanta,
getting time off lie was put aboard
the liner by an immiaration inspector.
Fay was convicted :n 1917 OF an at
tempt TO blow up the international
bridge between Maine and Canada at
vrx~onasough. Me.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
NEW GUARDIAN NAMED
FOR WEBER YOUNGSTER
Justice Marcus Unable to Act
IN Litigation OUer Boy.

John Delahunty, attorney. OF 80
Nassau street, yesterday was appointed
temporary guardian OF four-year-old
L. Lawrence Weber. Jr.. pending the
outcome of habeas corpus proceedings
brought by his father TO obtain custody
of the child
Justice William +. Burr appointed
Mr.. Delahunty after the retirement OF
Supreme Court Justice Louis W. Mar
Gus Of Buffalo. who notified the court
that his judicial duties would make II
impossible for him to continue as
guardian.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
new YORK'SDEFENSE
TESTED AT MINEOLA
Army Branches Open Their
Ten Day War Games at
Mitchell Field.
FOR RESERVE OFFICERS
Airplanes Show How Easily
They Can Detect Masked
Battery Positions.
INSPECTION BY PATRICK
Many NOtables in Army World
to Take Part in Maneuyers.
on Long Island.
INSPECTION BY PATRICK
Lecointe Makes Record
Flying 214 Miles an Hour

Z VERSAILLES, Sept. 21.-Fly-
NJ ing 213.75 miles an hour.
Sadi Leoointe, a French
aviator, exceeded the worlds air.
plane speed record here to-day.
Lecointe Immediately announced
that he would try to better his rec
ord this evening.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Shawl Collars of Flu
On New Topcoats
for Miss ID to 20

Choice of price, fur and
fabric in well-tailored top
coats of stunning coatings
and mixtures-lovely soft
materials, most of them
imported.
At $49.5O
Plaid back coatings with
cross-foX collars.
At $3.50
Check back coatings, these
are very new and much in de-
mand, with raccoon collars.
At $69.5O
Invisible plaids and mixtures
with raccoon collars in silk
lined coats.
Tans, browns, grays and
blues, which blend so smartly
with the delightful shadings in
raccoon and cross-fox.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Wool Stockings
for Children


over the water.
Largest selection.
Most reasonably priced.
Prices begin at $1.50
pair for sizes 6 to 8 and
$1.75 for sizes 81s to 101a,
ribbed all wool heathers,
lovats, dark grays, light
grays and brown, with
fancy striped turnover
tops. And go to 1925 pair
for gray and lovat mix
lures with turnover tops,
in sizes z to 91a. Seven.
grades and prices in be-
tween.
Three-quarter stockings, 81
and $3.50 pair--black at the
latter price.
FOOTLESS stockings. me-
dunn weight, fancy tops, $1.75
pair.
Diamond tops on the stock
irgs at 50 pair.
II ~ u
EXTRA-SPECIAI-35O pairs
imported all wool stockings.
sizes ~ to 10, heathers, lovat
mixtures, gray with fancy turn
over tops, at the lowest price
we have ever sold this good
grade for
CSC
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Women's s Coats,
$3.50

Two distinctive models
FUR COLLARED -
slender and straight-the
new silhouette, with a spe-
cially good collar of fine
skunk.
CAPE-PANELED the
soft, wrap-around silhou-
cite with two cape-like
panels, each finished with
heavy silk tassels and a
big crush collar, stitched
to match the cuffs.
n "
Soft pile fabrics, of course,
in brown, navy blue, black and
a lovely gray.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Oriental Rugs
Small sizes
smaller prices
$3.50


for $3.50 Anatolian
mats, average size 2.10 X
1.8 feet.
SIS
for $35. Beloochistan
rugs. Rich. Silky. Aver
age size Al X 2.8 feet.
$3.50
for $3.50 Lelihan rugs.
Average size a X 2.S feet.
SIS to $95-
for 500 to SIPS Dozars
Small designs. Average
size Go x 4.10 feet.
$125 to $175-
for $i75 to $3.50 Kermanshahs
Soft pastel shades. Aver
age size Go X 4.6 feet.
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
New Autumn Clothes for Everybody
w A u @ u A t r E M E
Two Pairs of Charles II.
Embroidered Curtains

Nothing finer than THESE
two pairs of curtains with
valances has come Au
Quatrieme in the recent
shipments from England.
From Beau Desart
the English country place
of the Marquis of Angelsey
where, for many years, they
hung in the living room. And
subsequently came into the
hands Of Au Quatrieme's
representative. Their lineage
from the days of Charles III.
is authentic.
A Panoply Of Images
Over a heavy white twill
ground which has turned to
a deep cream with age, are
embroidered in wools--
crewels, as they were called
the favorite images of the
Stuarts, producing an effect
of great beauty.
The Tree Of Life
lifts its great, striated trunks
and branches amid a wealth
Of deep, bottle green foliage.
The conventionalized ia
cobean flowers, the rose, the
tulip, the thistle, together
with punches of fruit, give
wine, red, deep rose and
maize tones.
In the branches of The
Tree of Life perch squirrels
and pheasants with gorgeous
tails.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

A Hunter winds
his horn
at the top of little green
mounds which form the deep
border across the bottom,
and over them here and
there bound fleet-foot deer.
As effective as
Tapestry
and more vivid in coloring
than most tapestries, these
curtains will be an acquisi-
ton of distinctive beauty to
some fine American living
room, library or hall.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
GG1M
An Original Fashion
for Girls

The ovcrblouse, made with
a wide band across the hips
over which the waist blouscs
softly, is finished with pinafore
collar and turned-back cuffs of
jersey in contrasting color. Pip
ings in the same color accentu-
ate the bosom-cut front, ex-
plotted by Rolande, and the
tiny slashed pockets.
The skirt, carefully side
pleated, buttons on to fine cam
bric underbody. 1t may be worn
separately, if desired.
u
In red and white; beaver and
tan; rust and white; tan and
brown; navy blue and white;
French blue and white.
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street Side.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

Street Floor, Old Building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
tBy The Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 10
The case of Arthur G. Burch, ac-
cused of numbering j. Bolton Ken
nedy here last August 3, was given
to the jury at 1857 this afternoon.
Burch smiled as the ZEN womeH
and two men filed out of the coY'rt
room, He often had fAid he hoped
his fate would be put in the iands
OF the jurors on o. Friday, the thir-
teenth day Of TIE month.
The case wat to trial eight
weeks ago
Burch seemed in high good
humor as he was led away to Jail
He expressed confidence that he
would be found POT guilty.
Judge Sidnsg Reeves instruc-
ton to the jury occupied half AZ
hour and included. besides defiEI-
tions of first and second degree
murder, the statement that for the
Jury to determine that Burch was
insane it would have to find that
he did not understand the nature
of the act Alleged to have been
committed in the Staying of Ken
pedy.
Mrs. Bell Harris. the thirteenth
or alternate juror, was excused at
the connlusioA of the arguments.
She declined to discuss the evil
6ence, saying that she was not
called upon to render verdict anG
had none to give.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
SUPREME COURT ACTS
ON SUITS APPEALED
FROM BERNALILL0 co

Santa F'e, Jan. 13.-Two civil
cases appealed from the district
court in Bernalillo county were de-
cided today by the supreme court,
one being affirmed. the other re-
versed.
Judgment was affirmed in the
case Of James Bezemek, appellee,
versus Julia Catelani De Baldini,
appellant, a suit for specific per-
Torrance OF contract to sell real
estate.
Judgment was reversed in case
of w. Fl. Adams, Mrs. w. II. Ad-
ans and Mrs. Annie b. Curd, APP
pellants, versus George II. Blu
menshine, suit for specific per-
Torrance Of contract. The court
held in this case that real estate
acquired by two husbands by deed
to them as individuals, but who are
not at the time engaged in part
nership business in which the real
estate is used, is nevertheless COM
munity property and subject to
the rights of their respective wives
therein.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
SUBS MORE DANGEROUS
TO MERCHANT VESSELS
THAN WARSHIPS, SAYS

Cannes. Jan, IS (by the Asso-
ciated Press) That submarines
are more dangerous to merchant
vessels than warships, as he be-
lieved the late war had proved, and
that torpedo boats and now sub
marines are the best defensive
craft, was the opinion which Pre-
mier Lloyd George of Great Britain
expressed to French correspond
ents in reply TO questions thev put
TO him before his departure from
Cannes this evening.
II don't fear submarines in the
hands of France especially" he
added, "but l fear them in gem
eral"
The premier wished trc Anglo
French pact would he Slgned be-
fore the Genoa conference. He ex-
planned that the italian govern
me7t would ros for the present,
be asked to adhere to it. because
the shape of the italian frontiers
did not require additional safe
guards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
LARGE P|MPLES
ALL OVER FACE
ltched and Burned. Caused Dis
fgurement. Cuticura Healed.

my face began to break GU, in
pimples and spots and itched and
burned all the time making me verv
uncomfortable. The pin,ples were
large and red and festered, and were
scattered all over my face, causing
Disagreement.
The trouble lasted about six
months. l began using 'Cuticufa
Soap and Ointment, which gave
instant relief, and after using one
cake Of Cuticura Soap and one bog
of Cuticura Ointment / was healed, !"
(Signed) Miss Doris d. Keyworth.
1910 Parker ST., Berkeley. Calf.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu-
fify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe
and heal and Cuticura Tslcum to
powder and perfume are ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
Sample Zach Free By Mali. Address: -custssrs Lab.
erateffcs, rNpt. u, Maiden ~, MAss" Sold cvery
where. Soap 2tc. Ointment Is and b0e Taic1m ~.
3E& Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
STATE Is ADVERTISED
BY SCHOOL CHILDREN
IN GEOGRAPHY STUDY

Albuquerque and New Mexico
are being advertised by a group of
fifth grade children in the Library
building. These children are not
in the advertising business but they
are studying geography in a most
practical rasnlU- and it is in con-
nection with this study that the
advertising is done.
They started to study New Mex
leo a few weeks ago and finding
their text lacking in details con-
corning different cities and Sec
lions they wrote to each county
seat for information regarding that
particular locality, asking at the
same time for illustrated literature
With the information and illustra-
lions each child prepared an old
fashioned illustrated scrap book on
New Mexico. Mining scenes from
Grant and Mckinley, dry farming
scenes from Curry, the state capt.
toll building at Santa Fe, Indian
Pueblos at Taos and other typical
scenes with short explanations
filled each book. The completed
booklets gave comprehensive in
formation about the whole state
and the method used leaves little
fear that these pupils do not know
their own state.
The study Of the state was fin
ished a few days ago and a study
of the other states of the union
started The booklets were mailed
to the fifth graders Of other schools
in different parts OF the United
States with the request that SINH
lar booklet Of the home" state be
mailed back for use in the study
of that state.
The children took great care In
the preparation of the booklets and
their class standing went up in
neatness. penmanship. punctuation.
capitalization, paragraphing and
spelling as result. OF course, the
teacher. Miss Esther Scale. has had
something to do in the engineering
end of this project but no one has
had 20 be urged to get his geog-
raphy lesson lately.