davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-31
Notice Of Pardon.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, w. f. .Dannar. convicted
of an infamous crime against nature
at the September 1890 term of th5
district court of the Third Jndicia.i
District of Idaho, in and for tn
county of Ada. and sentenced TO tn
5 Y years, makes application to Il
state board of pardons at its regule
meeting after the expiration OF leg
publication OF this notice, for full az
absolute pardon from such offens
conviction and sentence.
Dated this I'd day OF March, 49, :.
st Signed: w! Il. DAME.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-31

ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
Nothing So Good for q Cough cr Cold
Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks well of
it, writes Edward p. Miller, Abbott
stown, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other, It is excellent to allay a
cough or break up q cold.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-31

TAKEN UPAt my place Z u miles
southeast of Meridian, a half mile
north of Lake Hazel school, on or
about Jan. 1, 1922, six head of
horses, branded diamondt on right
shoulder. Owner can have same by
paying expenses and proving prop
erty.
w. C. VAUGHN, Rt. 4, Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-31

There will be free school enter
tainment at Locust Grove school
house Friday evening, March 31st.
Everybody invited. Two plays will
be staged. Mrs Dayidson's pupils will
give An Imaginary Trip to Europe"
and Miss Schirmer's pupils will give
a play from Mother Goose Rhymes =
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-31
strawberry Plants for sale.

FOR SALE Four room cottage.
.plastered, built-in features: screened
porches, cellar, garage, lawn, shade,
household goods. Terms.
DAISY j. COOPER,
One block west Furniture Store, Mer-
idian. st
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-31
TIMES WHNT ADS
SOC. AFTERWARDS THAN LINES.

FOR SALE One DeLaval cream
separator, nearly new In fine condi-
tion. For cash, or will take hay in
payment. Price SOS. GEO. HARDIN,
Phone %, Meridian, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-31

FOR SALES acres of irrigable
land, for $65 per acre. Near town
Will give terms. This is a good buy.
Enquire at Meridian Times office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-31

FOR SALE CERTIFIED Grimms
Alfalfa seed No l. Dry land grown.
Address. GEO. J.. sKVoR & SONS,
Boise, Idaho.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-24
SETS Up
DEFENSE AL|BI IN
OPENING HIS CASE
Counsel Declares Promoter
Was at Polo Grounds on -.
Day Named in Charges.
CONSPIRACY HINTED AT
Steuer Starts to Make Allega-
tionS When Court Rules
Them TnadmiSSible.

Max d. Steuer at the close OF his
opening presentation of the defense of
"Tex" Rickard. charged with mis-
treating young girls. began to charge
a conspiracy by agents of the Gerry
Society.
Justice Wasservogel, after an OBJ
lection by Assistant District Attorney
Pecora, and a long whispered argu-
ment of counsel at the bench, in
formed Mr.. Steuer that the matter
was not admissible. Mr.. Steuer called
his first witness, having already pre-
sented his reasons why the jury would
find 1t impossible to believe the story
told by fifteen year old Sarah Scho-
enfield and Nellie Gasko, thirteen, as
to Mr.. Richards actions on Nov. II
and other days.
Willard Mcintosh, superintendent
of the apartment house in which Mr..
Rickard makes his home, No. 80
Madison Avenue. was the first wit
ness. He said the switchboard which
Sadie Schoenfeld said she saw from
the front stoop" Is in n room opening
out of the hall at right angles, forty
four feet back. behind the elevator.
Kermit Roosevelt, son of the late
President, was waiting in the corri-
dor, ready to be "a character witness
for Mr.. Rickard.
Frank Coultry, secretary to Mr.,
Rickard, told of going with Mr.. Rick.
ard and Ike Dorgan to tho Polo
Grounds, leaving the Garden at LIS
o'clock Saturday, Nov. l.. They
went to box in the football field.
They remained in the box until near
the end of the last quarter OF the
game. They got into the automobile
and returned to the Garden.
"Mr. Rickard was with me in the
Tower OF the Garden from to about
9 o'clock and then we went TO the
arena and inspected the dance floor
He, left Mr.. Richard at the arena at
$40 o'clock.
Mr.. Coultry told of the use Of the
Garden the afternoon before for the
meeting in honor OF the Unknown
American Soldier, when there were
thousands of people in and about the
Garden.
1t was recalled that the girl wit
nesses had told of going to see Mr..
Richard at the Garden at l3O on
Armistlce Day and that they said
they found Mr.. RiCkard on Fourth
Avenue and there was nobody in
sight.
Mr. Pccora asked if there WAS not
Continued on Second PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-24
BROOKLYN LIQUOR
SEIZED STOLEN
FROM WAREHOUSE
Five Thugs Overpower Two
Guards and Garry Away
151 Cases in a Truck.

The bootleg supply of hooch in
Brooklyn -sor, maybe, in Manhattan
and the BrOnx-was augmented to-
day by 1872 quarts or 151 cases which
were stolen last night from the Ocean
Storage Warehouse at No. 1853 Pacific
Street, Brooklyn, where it was stored
after sstslf9 ~ United States Marshal
James Power. Five armed men, using
Il truck. Overpowered two guardians
OF the liquor and made a safe get
away.
Robert Reardon. sixty years old,
has been acting as night watchma l
for the Ocean Storage concern and
also for a warehouse at No. 1G5 Pa
c;fic Street, next door, conducted By
John Latimer. Periodically it was his
custom to make a complete survey of
both places.
Returning from an inspection OF the
] al liner warehouse at l130 o'clock
last night he found a door leading
from the Office of the Ocean ware
house into the warehouse proper un-
locked. Stepping ia, he was confront
ed by five men carrying revolvers and
flashlights. They took him to the run
way leading from the warchousee 10
the street and there Reardon discov-
cred that while he was in the LatimeI
place the thieves had forced open the
gate OF the Ocean warehouse and
backed a truck in.
| Under persuasion of the revolverS
Rcardon walked TO an automobile in
the rear of the runway and sat in the
tonneau. One thief stood guard over
| him. The other four busily engaged
themselves in loading cases of whs-
key on the truck.
At 11.45 o'clock Latlmer, who lives
in the ncighborhood, arrived at his
warehouse to give 1t the once over
before retiring. In search of Reardor
he found the office door of the OCcar
warchO open and entered
| The thieves suspended the opera
tion Of loading the truck long enough
to escort Latimer to seat besid,
Reardon. When all the whiskcy ha,
been loaded Latimer and Reardor
were informed by the leader of In,
thieves that a lookout concealed out
side would shoot IL either OF then
tried to give an alarm before the trucl
was safely away.
Then the gates were opened and tn
truck rolled out into Pacific Street.
was out of sight when Latimor anC
R"ardon reached the sidewalk. De
ltectivcs investigated but could Obtain
IfrOm I.atimer and ReardOn no de
Iscription of the thieves or the trucl
because. they explained, they wer
blinded by the flashlights.
| Marshal Power said tho stOlcl
Iwhiskey is Of very poor quality II,
has been expecting orders to dcstro.
In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-24
SIGHT OF DAUGHTER
RESTORES AMNESIA
VICTIMS MEMORY
Woman Afflicted After The
atre Had Walked to
Hospital for Help.
HUSBAND FINDS HER.
When Nine-Year-Old Betty Is
Brought In Mind IS
Cleared.

It was the sight of her nine year
old daughter, Betty, at her bedside in
Bellevue Hospital to-day, that brought
back ina swift rush all the faculties
of woman whose condition of am
nesia had before that made impossible
her identification. She had been in
the hospital all night, her memory
crystal clear upon everything save her
name and address. When these had
been asked her, her only reply had
been to clasp hr head in her hands
and scream as if pain had pierced
her brain.
The woman was Mrs. Angelina Kir-
gan, wife of John Il. Kirgan, "a build
ing contractor, of No. 1643 East 46th
Street, Brooklyn. Twenty-Five years
ago she suffered a similar attack OF
amnesia, and when she failed to re-
turn home last night her husband
began a search for her in the city
hospitals. He located her in Bellevue
to-day. 1t was there she had been
taken for treatment for the earlier
attack.
He took little Betty to the hospital
to- day and as he and she approached
Mrs. Kirgan's bed, there was no par
ticular sign of recognition in the
mothers face. But the instant she
saw the child her memory returned.
That's Betty" she exclaimed.
''''.' " ""member. I'm Angelina
i....,---.. .... ,hc next instant the
little girl had run to the bed and flung
her arms about her mother, with
happy tears in the eyes of both.
When the reunion of the family was
complete, the hospital authorities
permitted Mr.. Kirgan to take his wife
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-24
Is ARMED POLICE
HOLD MOB IN RUN
ON CHICAGO BANK
False Rumor Spread That
Northwestern Trust was in
Unstable Condition.

CHICAGO. March PA special
detail OF twenty five policemen. armed
with rtnes. was called upon to-day to
control thousands of persons who be
slcgcd the Northwestern Trust and
Savings Bank to withdraw their de-
posits.
A false rumor had been spread that
the condition Of the institution was
unstable
Several women were crushed in the
scramble to enter the bank.
Bank officials were paying out
money as fast as the d"positors could
be served and Other hanws we're said
to be ready to supply all tn" cash
needed
John T. Smulski, President OF the
bank, announced an offer Of re-
ward NJ 81. 900 for the identity Of the
person responsible for the false
rumurs.
The bank was declared by bank cX-
uminers as the strongest bank IN
Chicago in proportion to its size. The
last statement showed resources of
approximately $2O.OOO,OOO and de-
posits Of $4,000, 900.
The Federal Reserve Rank. of which
the Northwestern is a member, sent
$3.50. 900 In an armOred car to the
bes.cgcd bank The Continental and
Commercial National Rank sent 81
700, 900.
BEFORE the banks closing hour, the
run had subsidized somewhat.
4 run Of smaller proportions start
ed shortly before noon at the second
Northwestern Trust Il Savings Bank,
., subsidiary Of the Northwestern, At
this bank. also, depostors were being
naid AS rapidly as possible
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-24
FATHER AND SIX SONS SHOT n
IN THEIR HOME IN BELFAST:
FIVE ARE DEAD, TWO DYING
Eighth Male Member of Fam
lily Escapes, When House Is
,Raided, by Hiding Under
Lounge as Bullets Fly.
Attack Is Believed to Have
Resulted From Shooting of
a Number of Special Con-
stables in Ulster Capital.

BELFAST, March "a (Assoclated
H'ress) A band of men forced their
way into the home of Owen Mac
Mahon, a saloonkeeper, early to-day
and shot seven members of the fam
lily.
News of the raid has profoundly
stirred the entire city.
MaoMahon and three OF his sons
were killed outright. Another son
died OF his wounds. and two others
are near death.
Another son who was ordered into
the room escaped by throwing him
self under a lounge and was unin-
jured, although two shots were fired
at him.
This son was a six-year- old child
who was taken from his bed at the
same time as the other members of
the family.
Mrs. Mcmahon pleaded tearfully
&ut in vain with the assassins to
spare the family.
The McMahons are a Catholic
Idmily.
The crime is thought to have been
in reprisal for the shooting Of a
number of special constables in .Aay
Street yesterday.
At about l. 20 O'Clock this morning
SAe raiders. who are reported to have
worn uniforms, smashed the door OF
the MacMahon home in the north end
of the city and rushed upstairs,
where the occupants of the house
were sleeping. The male members
of the family We're taken down to
the living room, lined up against the
wall and riddled with bullets.
The shootings were heard by occu-
pants of a nearby house. who notified
the Glenravel Street Barracks Mrs.
MacMahon and her daughter rushed
down to the living room when the at
tackers departed and found the seven
lying on the floor in pools of blood
three of the bodies in heap.
w men lHC ponce dlIINCu llty lOuHN
the women in a state OF collapse. Am
balances took the victims to the hos
pital, where it was found that -four
already were dead. The matron of the
hospital reports that the two wound
cd sons are very weak.
/ An ambulance attendant collapsed
after helping carry the bodies into 'hf
hospital, although hardened by
T of bloOdshcd
z Joseph Campbell, IA city official, Wa.
shot and killed by Il snipCr in New
Lodge Road this afternoon.
A freight train was held up near tn,
city to-day by twelve armed men
] who opened the registered mail it wa!
carrying and scattered the freigh
bong the tracks,
The y. NJ. c. A. Hall here was
Communicated to-day for occupancy
by "a British regiment. Another rogi
ment which has just arrived is sta
toned at ClandebOye, near Belfast.
At a Unionist meeting here las
tyening Lady Craig, wife of the
CONTINUED on Second Pagc)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-24
DIES
IN BUS COLLISION
Brother Severely Injured When
Machine Strikes Auto on
Long Island.

Clarence Waring. twenty-ono, Of
Moth Bcllmore. l.. l., was killed and
lis brother, Lawrence, severely IN
jurcd last night when a motorcycle
on which they were riding collldcd
with a bus on Newbridge Road, near
Waldorf Avenue, North BeIlmorc.
Clarence Waring was thrown 10 the
road and struck on his head HIS
brother was catapulted through the
windshield Of the bus. Lawrence sus-
taincd a broken leg and numerous
cuts from broken glass William
Wenzinger, driver OF the bus, also was
injured by flying glass The motor
cycle was demolished and the bus was
slightly damaged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-24
BANKERS SUMMONED
TO EXPLAIN STATEMENT

MONTREAL. March 24.-Sir Mantagu
Allan. president, and y. G. Macarow.
general manager n the Merchants
Bank. merged with the Bank OF Non
treal after financial difficulties, to-day
were summoned to appear in Enquete
appeared on summons i'm Enquete Court.
The cases We're continued.
Sir Mou.agu is charged with having
concurred in, and Mr., Macarow with
having made, "a deceptive return to
the Federal Government on the bank S
standing"
The Merchants Bank was compelled
to accept an Offer to sell because loans
made to the brokerage houses aud COM
merclal concerns had impaired IL re-
serves Of SS,O0O,OOo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-24
Up IN SENATE
AFTER ALL AMENDMENTS TO.
PACIFIC PACT ARE REJECTED
219,OOO INCREASE
IN POPULATION
OF CITY IN 2 YEARS
Board of Health Figures Show
Growth Since Last Federal
Census.

New York City's population
has increased $4,000 since the
Federal census Of 1920, accord
ing to estimates made by the
Health Department. Dr. Frank
j. Monaghan. Deputy Health
Commissioner said to-day that
the estimated increase this year
over the last year was S7,S79.
According to the Health Depart
ment figures the present popula-
tion of the city is 6,S39,73S. These
figures were based on births, i'm
migration from Europe and new
arrivals from other parts of the
country.
The population Is estimated
each year by the Health Depart
ment In order to keep its records
up to date These estimates are
accepted by the Federal Govern
ment, DIR. Monaghan said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-24
BRITISH WORKERS
TURN DOWN TERMS

LONDON, March - Omitted Press).
Forty seven labor unions, Compg.s-
0ns more than 100000 workers al0'i-
at"d with the engineers now !u"hcd
out hnr" voted OVerwhe.m.nE.y 20
.olrnt tine employers terms, 10 w.s
announced to-day.
The engineering lock,u, w.I ptn.-
auly bc extended, as a result %, -,
~ include a million workers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-24
ALLIES SEEK SOLUTION
OF NEAR EAST PUZZLE
Armenia, DardaneIleH, ConstRntI-
nOple nnd Greek Frontier
Considered

PARIs, March 2t.--Thc Allied Near
Erst Conference to-day began discus
sion Of the following problems.
Protection of Armenians, control Of
-ha Dardauelles. Allied occupation of
C,oustautInop,e--wh how and ll the
former Turkish capital can Doe u0au-
doued: dclimitins the new frontier OF
n ~sc", whereby thousand o. square
,nI'ns win bH returned to u.r Turk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-24

According to officials Of the United
Fruit Line. a report received at their
Offices from the Metapan stated that
the steamer was standing by the
schooner, which was filled with water
but still afIoat. The report also stated
that a Coast Guard cutter was eX-
pecred to reach the vessels about .
o,rIocIz and that the Mctapan would
make port this afternoon.
TIE vessels were about twelve miles
off Barnegat when the report was sent
TO the lines Office,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-24
HEIR TO $5OO,OOO
IF HE QUIT BOOZE,
DRUNK AND IN JAIL
Sentenced for Intoxication Soon
Aftei Fathers VIII Is Of
ferei for Probate.
ST. PAUL, March q

ST. PAUL, March -.
Heir to approXimately $500, 900
If he abstained from using ntOXi-
eating liquors and drugs, Warren
B, Strong was sentenced to the
Workhouse for forty five days
when he pleaded guilty to dr,v-
lrg an automobile whlla in'ry.-
Gated,
His fathers will was filed tor
probate Tuesday,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-24
HYLAN TAKES STEP
TOPUT |NTERBORO
OUT OF SUBWAYS
Orders Proceedings for Revo-
cation of Contract On
Ground of Default.

Corporation Counsel John p.
O'Brien and members of his staff who
are familiar with transit matters
were busily engaged to-day formulat-
ing plans to carry out Mayor Hylan's
orders that the subway contracts
shall be revoked if it can legally be
done and the operation of the sub
ways be assumed by the city The
Corporation Counsel also communi-
Gated with District Attorney Banton
on the Mayors suggestion 1T there
may be n way to punish the subway
management for its treatment of pa
irons by proceeding under the laws
prohibiting the main 2ce of
nuisances or "conspiring to injure
the public health"
Mayor Hylan in a letter TO Cor
poration Counsel O'Brien cites the
provisions of the contract for the
maintenance of the highest standa rds
Of operation. and the provl..... ......
in the event of the company's nom
tulfilment of the obligations, the city
may through the Transit Commission
direct the company to cure the de-
fault in ninety days, and in the event
of failure enter upon and operate
the lines.
THE company's admissions" ho
wrote, make the violations OF the
contract solely question of law. not
one of fact, and enables the commits
sion on behalf of the city to act forth
with. direct that you Immediately
call upon the Transit Commission to
fort hNYith iSSle the nrlnrSn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-24
CITY PREPARED TO OPERATE
THE LINES.

He added that "thr city is pre-
pared" to operate the lines, "both
with respect to furnishing safe and
adequate service and in conformity
with traffic requirements" Such a
procedure will protect every honest
investor in the marlborough company.
Municipal operation would furnish a
demonstration that it is effective Gov
crnment operation in the public inter
est"
In his letter to Mr. Ranton the
Mayor cited the provisions of the
Penal Law defining a "puhlc nuis-
ancc." lie also cited the provision
against conspnnE to commit any act
injurious to the public health. Charg-
ing that "intolerablc conditions in the
subway are the result of purpose
20 create a public nuisance" the
Mayor asked Mr. Banton to study the
question to determine whether il
should he presented to the Grand Jury
1--WE can't borrow "A ten dollar bill, ,"
Continual on Second pagel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-24

,,...I". puI't.~ World Building .,.G3
Iaro E-", s. Z. CITY Telephone hrokuan
- a. Check room Tor baggage and Parcels
or.n day tnd night. Money orders and
ITGSSLITL GbssAS Tor UAls.-AaIL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-24

(Raeiug Entries on Page 2.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-24

Continued on Second PageO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Labor Board Halls
Rail PeGce-JOilusfOn

WASHINGTON. Aug. Si.-CBy L.
PA settlement OF the railroad
strike might come y the railroad
labor board would rcscind is deci-
sion rsade early in July. which vir-
tuaiiy outlawed the striking shop
rneg. william X. Johnston. president
OF the International Association Of
Machinists. told the Z. p. today.
II was this decision which infect
ed the seniority question into the
strike and ever since IS prOmuIga-
ton the rail executives have stead
lastly refused 20 restore the senior
ny rights OF the strikers.
1T was a foolhardJ ruling and has
been characterized a. such BY every
administration spokesman who has
had anything 20 DO with the strike"
Johnston said.
That ruling has gwen the rail-
road executives the peg on which
20 hang their excuses FOR not set
ting"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
A REAL rNDUOEMENT.

WABASH. Ind. Aug. 31-The Big
FsDur railroad station az Silver Lake
- about three squares from the bust
ness district OF the town. When
passenger arrives there. however. he
will find 20 his dismay that he must
either walk the three squares or ride
three and a half miles TO reach the
business district. All heavy freig- {
must be hauled the three and a half
miles.
The street leading from the depot
10 the business district IS now closed
for repairs and no traffic is permit
ted on II. II happens that only one
street goes 20 the depot and when a
person rides. or freight Is taken from
Il 20 the business district the driver
must go half mile east. then a mile
south. then a mile west and finally a
mile north and back 20 town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Only 10 of Crei0 SurUiUe
Japanese NaUaL Disaster

TOKYO. Aug. 31@The navy de-
partment announced this afternoon
that only 16 members Of the crew
or the coast cruiser Niitaka which
sank off Saghalien in a typhoon had
been saved. A few bodies have been
recovered. The cruiser is lying on
her side submerged at the point at
which she went down. the navy de-
partment reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Predicts Recognition
of Mexico BY Oct. Is

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Shy Z.
P.)-The United States will grant
recognition 20 Mexico by Oct. 10,
leading cabinet officer declared 10
the United Press today.
This cabinet official. whose name
was withheld for political reasons.
voiced the opinion of official Mexi-
co on the eve OF the opening of cong
TESS.
The majority party in the national
legislative body, II is known, has
drafted a program Of legislation
which. 1t Is expected. will bring
about recognition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Infant Hanged as Head
Becomes Caught in Bed

DECATUR, Aug. 81. - Robert.
fve-mcnths-old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Nelson. of Geneva. was
hanged between two rounds in the
back Of a chair which formed a
part Of its bed
The mother was out Of the house
when the baby fell through the
rounds and the child was dead when
she returned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
STATE EXPERIMENTS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 31.-The
states first experiment IN use Of
emulsifed asphalt as road material
has been completed. and the road is
open 10 traffic now. according TO
John =. Williams. director OF the
state highway commission.
The section OF road is on the In
diana polls Ma rtinsville-B Bedford road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

Of it. having passed through Fort
Wayne. KokomO, Peru and Indiana
polls.
The soles OF their oxfords were
worn through. They were placed on
an interurban car bound for Fort
Wayne.