davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
PORK AND DYNAMITE
IN THIS GANG'SLOOTI
Hot Stoves, Gems, Shirts and
Motors Included i'm Diver
sified Booty.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
CHICAGO, JAM Gas versatile band
of criminals as the Chicago police have
nown is under arrest. They INDUCED
in bombing. automobile thefts. safe
cracking and stickups, and their loot
took in such staple articles as umbrellas.
alarm clocks, hot stoves. white thread,
adding machines, dynamite. jewelry.
wine, turkeys. roast pork. flannel shirts
and hamburger. Police say it amounted
to $4,000.
Their arrest came about through their
failure to observe the Importance of one
of the band. Invariably mis- division of
the loot would be $165 or $2.13, or some
such sum. Eventually it filtered through
his one track mind that he was being
cheated. When he was arrested few
days ago on suspicion he confessed.
The disgruntled one, Edward Piper,
gave the names of the rest of the gang,
seven in number. Piper named Tommy
O'Neill, an ex-convict, as leader. Piper
in his confession told OF stealing twelve
boxes of dynamite at Gary last sum-
mer He also related how O'Neill double
crossed the rest. he said. by diverting
the explosive from the practice of safe
cracking to the making of bombs to be
used in an alteration between shoe
makers.
Piper's first suspicious were aroused
two years ago when the gang blew a
safe in Callahan's coal yard and OBJ
tanned $4,000. Pipers "bit" was S1.s5. i
A movie show yielded three umbrellas
and an alarm clock. The Pennsylvania
freight station at Sixty-ninth street
produced $40 after the member who
poured the dynamite became too en-
thusiastic and blew up the entire works.
At Seventy-fifth street and Vincennes
avenue the band stole a stove, taking
part of the fire with it, and att smpted
to rattle it off in the underworld to raise
bond for Paddy Burke, a member of
the gang who had been arrected. Police
recovered the stove.
All the turkeys. geese and chickens
were taken from a market few days
before Thanksgiving. Some sausage
and hamburger also were stolen.
Last March II Bill Groth, one of the
gang, was killed by a watchman while
he and o'Neill were working on a safe
in the Arthur Adler warehouse. A bullet
was wasted on O'Neills watch, which
he wore over his heart
One Of the gang overheard highbrow
New York burglar tell of $4,000 in
jewelry loot in his home. That night
the gang intended to visit the apart
| ment, but got in the wrong one and
made away with only $1,000.
From another fiat in the same build
ing they extracted sewing machine.
Several Of the gang have confessed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

SECURITY: These First Mortgage Bonds will be
secured in the opinion of counsel by absolute first
mortgage on approximately 1500 600 acres of real es-
tate in Coos, Douglas and Curry Counties in South
western Oregon, on which is standing over eight
billion feet of Douglas Fir, Port Oxford Cedar
and minor woods valued in the aggregate by
timber experts at approximately $1o000,000. In
addition, these Bonds will be secured by first
mortgage the Company mills, railroads, steam
ships and certain other physical property appraised
at the deprecated value of over 5,500,00N, the
total value of the property thus mortgaged being in
excess of $24,000OO0 Upon completion of this
financing the Company in addition to the property
under the Mortgage, will have net working capital
of not less than $2000000.
SINKING FUND: The Mortgage provides for a
Sinking Fund defective January l. 1929, obligat-
ing the Company to pay to the Trustee, in advance
of cutting, the sum Of $1.S75 per 1000 feet of
timber cut, and as and when additional bonds may
be issued, the Sinking Fund shall be ratably in
creased up to 81 90 per ZOO feet cut when and if
the entire $8000,000 Bonds authorized have been
issued Timber may be sold and released from the lien
of the Mortgage upon payment to the Sinking Fund
of not less than $175 per 1000 feet of operating
timber sold and ST 90 per 1000 feet of non-operat-
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL
INSTALLS RADIO PHONE
Guests May Talk to Hostel
ries in Other Cities.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 22.-The wire
less telephone, just installed on the
roof of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. received
its first message here tonight. The
telephone system will eventually enable
guests TO converse with relatives in
every city in the world in which is a
Ritz-Carlton hotel and will transmit
messages to and from incoming and
outgoing ocean liners.
The first message was a greeting from
the Rev. Edwin j. Van Etten. pastor OF
Calvary Episcopal Church of Pittsburgh
Hymns sung by the choir could also be
heard. A solo sung at the Westing-
house Electric Company's broadcasting
station in Pittsburgh was transmitted
to guests of the hotel. The second
place TO be heard from was Newark,
from where vocal and instrumental
musical selections were transmitted
The system has a three stage ampll-
fer and a wave length of from 125 to
10000 meters.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
BOLIVIA WANTS TO TAKE PART.

BUENos AIRES, Jan. GA dispatch to
La Ndoion from La Paz. Bolivia, says
President Saavedra has requested the
support of the Argentine Foreign Office
of Bolivia's contention that Bolivia
should be represented at the conference
in Washington. called by President Har-
ding. on the Chilean-Peruvian situation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
FOREIGN BONDS

10000 Berlin A. .... 5A AZ ~ - "a
10000 Bremen 4s..... AZ az 4is =.
1000 French a.. 81. G2is 63ia 6sis ..
1000 French Vic 5s G3y G3ia 63k y
iOoo wrench 6s, so. 10 20 90 =.
AuooO Hamburg as 80 5A y q
10000 Phi Is 5hs. s.4i.104 1o2is f0t 4
iT3On1 n OF Ar 1928 as5s E1is gf5s = =
12OoO Russ Gov 5is. 81 is ~ +is
5000 Russ btas Ctfs. 10 rs 10
$1,000 Russ Gas ctfs. 20 1T% 20 II
1000 Russ Giks ctfs. 1aM II 1924 -1A
ioOOOO Russ Jifs 40. 25s "a 27s =.
$1,000 StR Gr(doS )ss 100 0aii eQis - 4
$4,000 Swiss Gov 5ias Q7h N6l gTis - "a
100000 Visn ana IS, 81 80 80 80 ..
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Temporary ndS m,ps ~ ,uAe fu
Lnnar herein OF a o formation hh regard rdnA, and
20 OF are a i aekw@ this
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Suitable for banks insurance companies estates and
dviduals seeking safety liberal income and marketabity
we and offer in substantial foouing
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

ing timber sold. All Sinking Fund payments shalt
be used only for the retirement of First Mortgage
Bonds either by purchase in the market at not
more than the redemption price for each respective
series or by call at such redemption price.
EARNINGS: The net earnings of the Company
for the hve-year period ending December 81, i92l,
after deducting all taxes Gncluding Federal In
come Taxes and taxes on incorporating property
and available for depreciation and bond principal
and interest payment have aggregated $5028,-
1913. Taxes and other carrying charges on nom
operating property which might properly have
been capitalized amounted during this period to
$3.50 9,8o076. Net earnings adjusted in respect of
such carrying charges have thus aggregated
$5,o18,37o.8 or annual average of 81 ,123-
675.98. The maximum annual interest charge on
the First Mortgage Bonds amounts to $3.50, 400.
MANAGEMENT: The operating management of
the Company is in the hands of practical timber
men and lumber manufacturers with long expert
ence. Through voting trust, the right to elect
a majority of the Board of Directors Of the Com
pany so long as the First Mortgage Bonds remain
outstanding is vested in the nominees of Halsey,
Stuart & Co.. Inc, and Second Ward Securities
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
STANDARD OILS.
INDEPENDENT OILS.

1900 Allen oil.....t 45 AZ a. -.
a4oo Am Fuel oi.:f 47 Al A :.
500 Ark Nat Gas. f0A pts 10 4 u
6eooo Boone on.... 20 20 q ~
1880 Bost Wyo.... ~ II ~ r.
100 BRITAIN OIL. 29h 2oh 2gls e.
1880 Garth SYM. "a 3B 3s - Y
so5S seSo q, q, seryiss; Z s,S. ''is ~ ii9~ az
ii7o OF serv pr. 55S % 55M +5M
800 CT serv pf u. ~ ~ ~ :. :,
100 Cont Pet...... 1lH 1lA 1lh = Il
4i2oo Creole synd..; 2s ga ~
,s1sSS 1899 ESTs.s; ESslsss;. Pt Ps, 3 g g e
$500 Fensland OIL. III 0B II +1h
1850 Gliiiland OIL: o % ,,5s +,%
5000 Glenrock OIL. .tf5O 90 fi3 ia
200 Granada OIL, ~ 2h 2h 7 q
1000 Harvey CIR OF 4 ..
sieOO Hudson oil. ~ ~ II ts
3iTO0 Imp Oil DELI. o7s 9% 0H + =
1000 Imp oil Del pf OK GN GH y
10000 Inter Pet. ..... 15at 1tA llh -
as0o keystone X. 4 90 so 81 -
1900 Kirby Petrol. 1875 1874 iTh + y
$500 livingston Pet. ia rs lM + rs
5fN4 LYONS pet....f o. Gl o. TO
5000 Magma OIL. 1A ~ 1N = u
1900 Maracaiho oil. % 1914 2la +1h
1900 Marine OIL. III 1aa ~ - u
100 Marlnnd Ref. "a ia "a
10000 Meridian pet.f " 10 10 Il
400 Merritt OIL. nk sB Us. = b
700 Mexico Eagle. 1Ih 1874 1G4 la
500 Mexico panuco ~ la
e2SOO Mexico On... lh fr lM
1900 Midwest Text 20 10 10 =,
400 Mountain Prod ii7s 1iA 1lN = n
ffgOo Mutual OIL. as g
800 Mex seaboard. a2 81 3lN - X
aoo Nat oil N j.. 2A 2A "a
500 \ Mex Land. ~ iN f,E =.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
SUES FOR S7,OOO,OOO
Government to Seek Money From Dayton-W Wright Company Which, 1t Is Said, was Over Charged.

Washington, Jan, 26,-The govern ment Is ready to bring suit against the Dayton-W Wright Co., and the Wright Martin Aircraft corp. to re- cover q total of more than $7,000.00o In alleged oVerpayments on war con- tracts, Attorney Gen. Daugherty an- nouneed today
 The attorney general in making the announcement said the war fraud bu- reau of the justice department, under the direction of Guy D. Golf, the as- sistant to the attorney general. coop erating with the War department acA countant had been working for some time on aircraft cases, with the re- suit that the government now was prepared to begin suits for the recov- cry of large amounts which the re- ports of the government auditors show were overpaid on cost plus contracts for aircraft production.
 when wages were cut 20 per cent. The strike while not yet officially sane toned by the amalgamated textile workers of America, is being support cd by that organization.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
City Items

Mrs. Albn Carlson entertainer members of the Scandinavian branch, w. C, r. IT,, at her home on ltairyew street this afternoon
 1914 prices at Axelrod's 1e sale adyt. ...-n..-
 Permanent officers will be elected at the meeting of the democratic club this evening at the old K. of C. hall on Main street,
 Reserve seats for Hartford Phi- harmonic concert Sun aft, Jan. goth 75c to s1.5o, at Crowell's Drug store ---adyt.
 A meeting of electrical contractors and dealers was held this afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce rooms to discuss plans for an electric eX- hibit.
 1914 prices at AXelrod's 1c sale adyt.
 The following marriage licenses were granted today at the office of City Clerk Alfred l.. Thompson: David George of l03 Grove street, and Miss Shackor Sargis of the same address; Ignace kobus of IFS Broad street, and Miss Mary Golas of l6G Orange street. ..a
 Mrs. M. T. crean of this city is the guest of Mrs. Mary O'Donnel of Meriden. Last night Mrs. Crean sang The Star Spanglcd Banner" at the Irish celebration in Meriden
 A son was born this morning to Mir. and Mrs. Frank J. O'Brien of Garden street.
 B. Miller and Sol Dubowy, through Judge B. F. Hungerford, have brought action of foreclosure on mortgage of $3.000 against. Salvatore Gaetano of Berlin. The writ is returnable the first Monday in February in the city court. --
 The Spanish War Veterans defeated the Co. l veteran corps, 90 10 42 in q setback tournament played at the ar mory last evening. The veterans corps defeated the Spanish War vet erans, 253 to 21S in a pinochle match.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
PAONESSA OPPOSES FLAT PAY REDUCTION.
(continued from First Pago)

 stated that very few recommendations for reductions in the present payrolls would meet his approval "Mait One Year." McKirdy.
 Councilman Norman McKirdy of the second ward Is also opposed to cuts at this time. He feels that the present salary list should be allowed 10 remain for one year at least Al that time, he feels conditions will have become stabilized and the council will be in position to act more in- telligently.
 Councilman Henry Rice of the first ward is another exponent of the idea that each salary should be taken in- dividually and the idea of 10 per cent reduction for all dropped. In his answer to q question as to his stand on matters of salaries, the councilman failed to see consistency in Council man Arthur Crusbcrg's stand. The latter is one of those favoring q straight cut. According to Council man Rice he opposed with regularity any changes tending to increases, and then moved raise for Clerk of Court Emil J. Danberg, s.-
 Others Opposed.
 Aldermen Peter Pajewski and Councilmen Harvey Walwrath, Joseph Mlynarski, Frank Mccormick, and James Dunn have been quoted by brother council members as opposed to reductions. This rounds out 16 members, a majority, and suffi- cient number to kill a resolution for general cut.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
WOMAN SUES kLuX
Asks s200,00O Damages For Letter
 Hurting Reputation"

Houston, Tex, Jan, 26.-The Inyis- ible Empire, Knights of the ku klux Kan, Inc, has been sued in the Fed era court here for $200,o00 damages by Miss Nelda Meyer. recently of Rockville, Tex, and now of Houston. She alleges that she received a threat ening letter from Richmond Klan, No. 3S, written in its stationery and bear ing it's official seal. This letter, she asserts, was damaging to her reputa- ton.
 William J. Simmons, Imepral Wiz ard of Atlanta, and George Kimbrough Jr. of Houston, Grand Goblin for the domain of the Southwest, are named as persons upon whom service may be had. Harry Gerlach represents Miss Meyer. The case may be called for trial by Judge J. c. Hutcheson Jr. the last week in February.
 D. l.. Matthews, who was tarred, feathered and beaten by masked men at kountze, near here, two weeks ago, was again seized and whipped few days ago. .E5
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
MRS, PENFTELD TAXED MOST.
Reports Personal Property Valued at
 $S,157.638 in Pennsylvania List.

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-One of the largest individual tax returns ever recorded in Philadelphia has been filed by Mrs. Anne w. Courtland Pen field. She acknowledges ownership of personal property worth sS.157,63S, according to tax books which were opened for inspection today. Alexis I. Du Pont, whose return several years ago exceeded $5,00o,0o0, made return for the present year of $S12,- 700
 The A. U. Drexel estate filed re- turn of $9,65S,2S4, and the H. H. Houston estate $7,160,296. The late Senator Boies Penrose's personal property was valued at $100,0oo, and Benjamin F. Shibe, baseball man, who died recently, returned $103,33S.
 The tax is assessed against real estates, money at interest and stocks and bonds of other than Pennsylvania corporations
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
NuRSES, CONVENTION.

Bridgeport, Jan 26.-The third day featured by the meeting of the Con- necticut league of nursing education. Miss Robina Stewart, superintendent of nurses at Hartford hospital, and president of the league, in an address urged support of the national organ- izaton and concerted effort to stabilize and unify practical and the oretical teaching in the hospital train- ing schools. Mrs. Agnes Kernan of Hartford responded to the address of welcome delivered by Principal James c. Moore of the Bridgeport High school.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
CONDEMNS DRESS EXTREMES
 OF CHICAGO SCHOOL GIRLS

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Chicagos board of education condemned the shimmy dance, jazz music, short skirts, low necks, joy riding and cigarettes today, following an investigation by Peter A. Mortensen, superintendent of schools. Suggested alternatives are: keeping early hours and studying five nights d week.
 No effort on our part cain counter act these evils unless the parents realize the danger and help us main tain the standards" Superintendent Mortensen said. "EXtremes in dress are deplorable Mothers should know that modesty and simplicity in high school girls costumes are the most healthfu and uplifting to school ideals"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
ORCHESTRA SENDS WREATH

Boston, Jan. 26.-The Boston Sym phony Orchestra sent a memorial wreath to the funeral at Leipsc of Arthur Nikisch the Hungarian drec- tor who was formerly its leader, it was made known today Wagner's funeral march has been added to the program of the orchestra's concerts this week in his memory. Sixteen of the musicians who played here under the baton of Nikisch are still mem- bers of the local orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
HE GOES AND GETS 'EAf.

New York. Jan. 26.-"Izzy' Fin stein, New York's most spectacular prohibition agent, yesterday disguised himself in David Harum garb as- sumed an authentic "B'Gosh" dialect, hired a creaking sulkey, drove into the country north of Monticello, N. Y., and returned ten hours later with three whiskey stills several hundred gallons of mash ready for distillation, and several cans of ''moonshine" ready for consumption.
 Incidentally, he had served three summonses on upstate farmers, cal!- ing for explanations in federal court.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
LEGION ATTACKING
 MELLON 0N BONUS
Secretary Accused of Financing Anti-CompensatiOn Assn.

Washington, Jan. 26,-secrctary Mellon was attacked for his attitude on soldier bonus legislation by John Thomas Taylor, Washington represen- tative of the American Legion legis- lative committee yesterday.
 The American Legion is not at all impressed by the latest financial scarecrow erected by Secretary J. Mellon of the treasury to ward off the Adjusted Compensation bill for veterans of the World War" MT. Fay lor said We are much more inter- ested and painfully impressed by the statement of Bird s. Coler. comms- sioner of public welfare of New York city, that there are 75,000 iobless and hungry ex-service men in the streets of New York.
 Secretary Mellon evidently has stuffed his ears against the voices and noises abroad in the land. Vote after vote, state by state, legislature by legislature, have passed over him like waves over rock. He stands alone and unafraid, the last of the ire concilabes.
 'The president, his cabinet and the republican leaders of both houses of congress have agreed that the claim of the veteran is just one and must be met.
 But Secretary Mellon, assuming single handed the role of defender of the treasury rushes in as usual at the last minute, with hand uplifted in holy horror against a raid on the treasury
 Ut is most unfortunate that MT. Mellon, in his efforts to defeat the Adjusted Compensation Bill should stoop so low as to use the poor broken bodies of our disabled com rades as a tool of his design. It is not the first time it has been done. There was recently formed a society, which MT. Mellon helped to finance and which, claiming to have been formed for the purpose of relief to disabled veterans was actually formed for the purpose of defeating the Ad- justed Compensation Bill.
 ''The American Legion wants the disabled veteran to be taken care Of first and foremost"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
WOOD MAKES RECOMMENDATIO
Philippine Governor Urges Authoriza-
 tion of S1O,OOO,OOO Bond Issue

Manila, Jan. Ex-Governor General Wood in message to the legislature today urged authorization for $10," 100000 bond issue which he said would complete the financial rehabili tation of the Philippine government if bills previously introduced providing for the issue of s27,5OO,OO0 of bonds are passed.
 He explained that rehabilitation of Philippine finance requires issuance of about $37 100000 of bonds guaran- teed by the United States government.
 Leaders in the legislature predicted the bills would be passed.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
URGES BAN ON MOTORING

St. Joseph, Mo, Jan. 26.-In an ad : dress before the St. Joseph Credit Mems Association here today, w. J. Bailey of Atchison, former governor of Kansas, said that if he would give some advice to the country he would say:
 Lock up every motor car In the country for twelve months, and we would have good times"
 Economy, energy and enterprise must be practiced by the people of the United States to restore pros- perity, Governor Bailey said. Busi- ness would be better when farmers get more for their products, and not until then. He advocated diversified farming, so that the farmer might have something to sell every day.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
Suspected as Bootleggers
 But Arrested as Burglars

Bridgeport, Jan, 90,-Anthony Au- rillio and Joseph Della of this city de- earod to police that they were boot eggcrs and not burglars when ar rested January 20 on charge or burglarizing the l'eatherstone Tire store here, police officers testified In the city court today. The men were held on the burglary charge for trial in the superior court on the burary charge for trial in the superior court under $2,000 bonds,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
TO JOIN PARENTS.

Geneva, Jan. 26.-(By Associated Press. 1.-The children of former Elm peror Charles and former Empress Zita of Austria Hungary, with the ex- ception of former Prince Robert, who is convalescing from a recent opera tion, arrived here today from Zurich en route to the island of Madeira.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
TEN DEBATES PLANNED

Waterville, Me-, Jan 26.-The de- batting team of Colby college will meet ten western college teams during a spring tour. it was announced today. The trip of $500 miles will start March IS with meeting with Antioch college lat Yellow Springs, O,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
STRIKERS ORGANIZE.

Providence. Jan. 26.-Six hundred
 strikers at the Natick mill of E. E. and k. Knight, inc, have formed q strike organization and their leaders say that they hope to include in it the hands who walked out of six other mills in the Pawtuxet valley this week
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Bridgeport, Jan. 26.-Thomas H. Moon, charged with sending obscene and impure literature through the mails to prominent Stratford women was bound over in the city court to- day to the U. s. Court at New Haven, February term. Bond was fixed at $2,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
SOME SHuCkER!

Providence, Jan. 26.-Antonc Prim- iano Of Warren was champion oyster chucker of this district today, In n contest last night he defeated all corners by separating 127S oysters from their shells in one hour. His average was ol3 1-5 minute.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
MARATHON DATE SET.

Detroit, Jan. 26.-The Irish Ameri- can A. C. has named April l as the date for this years auto-city Mara thon. The best long distance run- ners of the United States and Canada are expected to enter
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
Which Women Do the
 Men Admire?

Men Admire!
 Out of a great mass of writings on the subject, we are led to believe that women dress for the men. (We do not venture this as our own opinion).
 Do men admire the Fluffy Ruffles" type of woman, the Dresden China Doll, the fragile creature walking on fragile heels? Or do they admire the girl whose color comes from nature, who walks with natural grace, whose clothes bespeak intelligent refinement women who smile like good pals?
 There is time and a place for the high heel and the pointed toe-at dances and other dressy functions. But the vast majority of worthwhile men do admire the woman who goes to business who does her shopping, who takes her afternoon stroll in good looking, sensible Cantilever Shoes.
 Ask any husband which type of shoes he admires on his wife's foot the high heel and sharp toe, or the medium heel and the moderate toe. Nine out of ten men prefer to see the woman they admire wearing health ful and helpful shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

Siam In one Of the few nonarchles
Of the tropics.