davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
Bureau Of
Missing
Relatives

n Scr Invites iss r~~A~ss - - ,sss
apnsem0s - ~ I'D IN fisalng misstsG
Ds1se1vss - fvieab~. The eev.stnest 70
= 80 = rs.sni.s .ns.s VIE hs.s s~s.
SvSs.As - nis~inG sr~ iavttsd . r~psvs
- 6tnnpusarascs directly - rhs star.
0sn1svS wbs may knew the uhsvsnsssts
- DsvDsos ssssstesed IN this esiama -
~ No.. Oshes sewspnsssS ere tsvits1
- psprs1see sueA itsuns - VII inssrese
ehelR cnnnmifeea
ELIZABETH AND WILLIAM
8TRACTOy. ~. ID. Strzcton has
asked The star TO help him locate hts
mother and brother. Elizabeth and
William Strzcson. last heard OF when
they left Minneapolis some 30 years
ago. presumably for the West
stracton can be reached at $40
Linden ave.
HENRY ERNEST ANDERSON
AND c. RANDOIPH.--Any informa-
ton regarding the whereabouts Of
Henry Ernest Anderson or his step
father. c. Randolph. win be crate
fully received by J. NJ Disk. an old
friend Of the family. who lost track
OF them In 1918.
Disks Sidress IL general delivery
city.
DIR. w. HIGHI.aNDER--An I'm
portant telegram Is waiting at wcst.
ern Union. 10 Cherry St. for DR..
w. Highlander, from San Francisco.
IL cannot be delivered for lack OF
sufficient address.
MRS. 8. c. SLATTERY.-A mes
rage Of great importance at West
ern Union awaits Mrs. s. C. slattery
from Edgerton. Wis.
DAN r. MDONALD. - Margarct
MacDougaii OF 5o0s Baker ave. IL
trying TO locate her uncle, Dan II.
Mcdonald or Mcdonnell, who is from
Lancaster. Ont. He was at one time
a resident OF Seattle and is the
brother OF the late J. r. Mcdonald
who was at one time president OF the
Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern rail-
way.
KAYE ISBELL. - Hassicr IsbeIl
writes from Grand Rapids. Mich, for
information regarding the where.
abouts Of her brother. Kaye Isbell,
believed to be residing in Seattle.
His mother Is getting old and anx.
ious 10 know where he In. Hassler
1sbeli can be reached at I'll casg
ave-. Grand Rapids. Mich.
DARI.EEN LONG - sIxteen.year.
old Darieen Long, has been miss.
ing from her home at 1908 Fremont
ave. since ! o'clock Sunday after.
noon. The girl left home 10 20 TO
Woodland park and has not been
seen since. Her parents are worried
TO distraction.
Dsrleen is 9 feet. 4 inches, f25
pounds. She has light hair, fair
complexion and n few freckles. Her
costume consisted Of a black dress
trimmed in green. black plush coat,
red hat and brown oxford ties. She
was carrying a white-upped UNI.
breila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
New White Lunch
to Open in City

Another link has been ADDED 90
tho giant chain Of White Lunch
caf-tersas which now spread from
Seattle 70 Los Angeles The new
store will be opened al ia Pfke
At this week
Y. w. white. had Of the cous
pany. established his fius store
her. In 1910. and the idea Of auics
service and clean food spr~ad 10
rapidly that IN. chain was NOON
heightened 10 take In the entire
coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

FRESNO. Cailf--The Fresno Her.
aid, one OF the two papers owned
here by Chase &. Osborn. Jr., and
George Osborn, has been sold TO VIII.
liam II. 81. Sure and two associates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

American engineers viii move a
mountain out OF Rio de Janeiro 70
make room for the growth Of the
business district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

over the news that at last sorneshinx
tangible has appeared in regard to
the rpruc. mill and railroad IN Ciai.
lam county. which was recently pur-
chased by y. 3. Grammer. Of the IA.
mlraiiy Logging Co.
Donald IT. Mcfnns-. Thomas q.
Mortiand and william T. Covert
have been named ~ the COMMITTEES Ia
raise ciaiians county'n quota OF si..ov
to tho c~ntraiia memorial fund.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
MAN AND WIFE HURT
In STILL EXPLOSION
Police Find HOoch When Bar
rel Falls Off Truck in
Front of Station.

A ten gallon still in which Antonio
Chicillo and his wife. Grutata, were
making hooch exploded .ast night al
7 o'clock in the kitchen of their apart
ment at 5S0S Eighth avenue. Brooklyn.
Both were badly burned and scalded
about the face and arms and were
sent 10 the Kings County and Norwegs-
an hospitals. respectively. by DR.. Ba-
rore. Mrs Chicllo is likely TO die.
Her husband will recover.
Neighbors who heard the explosion
summoned the Fire Department and
the blaze was confined TO the kitchen
with little damage. Detective Ray
Honan arrested Chicillo at the hospital
At So Main street. near Brooklyn Po-
lice Headquarters. the police found a
fifty gallon still in operation in the af-
ternoon. Capt. Callahan, Sergt. Eardon
and Patrolman OConnor. who made
the raid. smashed the front door of the
house and arrested man who said he
was James Marco of 72 Roosevelt street
Manhattan. Besides the still the raid
ers got four barrels of denatured al
cohol and six five gallon jugs OF whis-
ky.
When the police Of the Atlantic ave-
nuc station shifted at a 5arrel dropped
in front of the station from motor
truck. they smelled hooch. They ar
rested Louis Farkas of 39i Cherry
street, Manhattan. driver of the truck.
and seized forty-eight other barrels
with the truck.
Farkas was held in $500 in Gate ave-
nue. court
Wood alcohol claimed another victim
in John w. Willis. 10. who was found
lying in q coma i'm front of 3l7 Bowery.
He died in Bellevue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
BRAINS ARE HELPFUL,
BUT NOT NECESSARY,
ASSERTS PROFESSOR
'Mongrel Races More Intelii-
gent Than Pure Bred
Peoples

PHILADELPHIA. April 20.-Inteligencc
Is helpful but not at all necessary. DIR.
Lightner Wilmer, professor of psychoi.
ogy al the University OF Philadelphia,
told educators to-day al the ninth an
nual session or Schoolmen's Week
Education is the device of civilization
10 keep us from encountering new prob
lems." Dr. Wilmer said. 'The method
employed Is showing the pupil how to
solve problems instead of letting him
solve them for himself. This makes the
exercise Of intelligence unnecessary. II
pupil has intelligence il may facilitate
the schoolmaster's task. but pupils and
teacher can get along quite well with
out IT,"
Of teaching, DR. Wilmer declared the
serpent in the Garden of Eden was the
first teacher and the first intelligence
test was when Adam was forced to
choose between innocence and knowl-
edge"
Mongrel races. he asserted. are more
intelligent than pure bred peoples. The
purer the blood the more stupid he
said.
Intelligence was described by DR.. Wit
mer as "individualism rampant and
Successful eccentricity." Observation
has shown. according TO DIR. Wilmer.
that intelligence cannot be acquired
through education.
"Intelligence is congenital endow-
ment." he added. but it is not inherit
able. One might breed human beings
for efficiency and intellect. but genius
is in the hands of the gods
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
SI4O,5OO IN RUM FINES;
~ SENT TO PRISON
Wisconsin Liquor Ring Lead
ers in Federal Court.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
MILWAUKEE, April 2o.--Twenty MEM
bers of the s2,000.000 Milwaukee
kenosha liquor ring got sentences to-
day ranging from one TO five years.
while fines imposed totaled $4,000
This figure does not include a fine of
$4,000 previously imposed on Joseph
Budar. Twelve of the defendants re-
ceived prison terms. Eight escaped with
fines. The heaviest penalty was imposed
upon Walter NJ. Burke. Kenosha attor-
ney. convicted of conspiracy TO bribc
Bert p. Herzog, former prohibition en-
forcement chief. He got five years in
Leavenworth and was fined Sl4,500.
Thomas a. Delaney, former prohibit
ton director for Wisconsin, and Joseph
Ray, former prohibition Inspector got
two years each in Leavenworth and
fines of 10000. Joseph Dudenhoefer,
lSr.. and his son each was fined $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
STOLEN GOODS LAW
is URGED BY BANTON
Would Make Possession Prina
Focie Evidence of Guilt.

I'VE wouldn't have thieves, robbers or
burglars" District Attorney Banton said
before the Rotary Club in the Hotel Nc
Alpin yesterday. "if there was not
market for their loot. The most con.
temptible thief IL the receiver OF stolen
goods. He tempts young boys, shipping
clerks and office and store employees
and Is the cause Of very large per-
centage Of young men turning criminals.
Our convictions OF these men are only
s per cent This is too small. But they
are we'll organized and they always have
excuses that they didn't know tho goods
were stolen"
Mr.. Banton said that he would press
before the Legislature a law holding
that possession of stolen property shall
be considered prma facie evidence that
the possessor knew II was stolen, and
he said that IL this law could be got
through crime in New York would. In his
judgment, be materially reduced.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
HEIRESS ASKS DIVORCE
FROM GOLF MANIAC
Also Says H.B.Lee Defrouded
Her of $4,000.

Spcctnl Dispatch 70 THE NTw YORK HERAtn
DETROIT, April 20.-Mrs. Helen Bourne
Joy Lee. only daughter of Henry b
Joy. Detroit capitalist and leader IN
the younger society set, has brought
suit for divorce from Howard b. Lee,
former holder of the Michigan State
amateur golf championship, who. she
charges, is a golf maniac" In sec
ond suit against the Highland Park
state Bank to-day Mrs. Lee charges the
bank assisted her husband In defraudinS
her out of $4,000 worth of bonds and
asks $4,000 damages
In her divorce suit she stated her
husband neglected her and their three
children to play golf. She also charges
cruelty in that he borrowed money
from her and misled her in his course of
financial transactions.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
FRAUD CHARGE MADE
IN HOTCHKISS'S WILL
Justices Daughters Cut off in
Big Estate, Accuse Cousin.

Alleging fraud and undue influence
by Mrs. Mabel Hotchkiss Roche OF 81
East Eighty-sIxth street. in connection
with the will Of her cousin. the late
Supreme Court Justice Henry ID. Hotch-
kiss, Mrs. Florence Strong Hotchkiss
and Mrs. Helen lcherman. his daugh-
ters. have iled objections to the probate
OF the will and have asked for a trial
by jury.
This became known yesterday coin
cident with Surrogate Cohalan's APP
pointment Of the widow. Mrs. Alice 4.
Hotchklss. OF 315 West Seventy fifth
street. and the Bankers Trust Company
as temporary administrators of the
estate.
Justice Hotchkiss died of pneumonia
March g. The estate has been estimated
az worth approximately 100000. The
will makes no provision directly for
the two daughters. although bequeath-
ing certain amounts to their children
upon the death OF other beneficiaries
Justice HotchkIss established trust
fund OF $500 shares Of common stock
Of the City Investing Company The in.
come OF 3,000 shares Is bequeathcd to hi !
wife, the principal of the fund upon her
death 70 be transferred to the two CHI
S.rcn OF his daughter. Mrs. Strong Hotch
kiss.
To Mrs. Roche Is bequeathed the in
come or 500 shares, with the provision
that upon her request. "and IL in the
opinion OF my said trustees II appears
desirable" she may receive the income
from a portion mot TO exceed in the ag
gregate one-half OF the principal" OF the
trust fund.
Mrs. Roche and Mrs. Strong Hotch .
kiss were with Justice Hotchkiss during
his brief Illness. Mrs. Roche Is said 10
have come 10 the family home, at 3i5
West Seventy fifth street. to have charge
Of the housekeeping last fall after the
elder Mrs. IIotchkiss sailed for Europe
with her daughter. Mrs. Eherman. foe
her health. They were In France when
- TAI
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
PHONOGRAPHS CALLED
MENACE TO PRINCETON
Time Wasted, Study Pre-
uented, Says Hermonce.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PRINCETON. April 20.-The phonograph
has become one of the greatest menaces
to serious study in American universe
ties, say several professors in Princeton.
1t now ranks with bridge. dances. pet
ting" and other diversions which attract
the undergraduate from his books. Says
Prof. Randolph Hermance, supervisor of
freshmen:
"One man goes to visit a friends room
and Immediately they indulge IN a
photographic session, playing one record
after another with no apparent interest
in the music. And so one more perfectly
good hour is wasted in the idle and use
less amusement"
The Daily Princctonidn supports Prot
Hermance. saying that with music
waited across the campus at all hours
undergraduates vainly attempting to abb
sorb knowledge arc helpless.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
PATIENTS AT BELLEVUE
TO SEE SPECIAL CIRCUS
Shou viii Be GiUen To-mor-
row in Hospital Courtyard.

The Barnum- Bailey Ringing Brothers
combined shows. the herds of elephants.
the coterie of clowns and all the other
feat acts that can he readily moved
will arrive i'm tho courtyard Of Belle
vue Hospital tomorrow morning for the
annual performance at that institution.
The lions. the tigers and the monkeys
the performing bears and the trained
seals--the entire show except certain of
the trapeze acts-will be seen Ia tho
ring that has been constructed in the
court.
Seats for convalescent patients will be
provided at tho ringside; others will be
wheeled TO the balconies. Tho special
performance will begin az 10 o'clock and
last until lunch time.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
NEGRO SLAYER STOLIDLY
GOES TO HIS DEATH

Lawrence Terrence. q negro. a5 years
old. was put to death IN the electric
chair al Sing Sing prison last night for
the murder OF James RossI in res
taurant on Main street. Buffalo. on
May G. 1921 The negro entered the
restaurant to hold 1t up. and when Rossi
refused TO raise his hands tho negro
struck him with blackjack and then
stabbed him. Terrence escaped TO
Philadelphia. where he was arrested
The negro went TO tho chair with the
same stolidity that had characterized
him during his confinement In the death
house. He spent nine months there and
during that time had no visitors. nor did
hc express a desire for any
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
COUPLE SOLD A FAKE
MOVIE HOUSE, IS CHARGE
Man and Woman Got $4,000
on Scheme, Soy Police.

William v. Jackson. motion picture
electrician. and Eta stewart a cloth
ing operator Of 235 West Thirty-fourth
street. we're arrested last night by De.
tectives Buckley and Mcnamara charged
with GRAND larceny. acting in concert
and using the mails TO defraud.
The specific charge Is that Jackson
and the woman induced Paul Negri Of
700 Westchester avenue, The Bronx. to
Invest $500 In mythical motion picture
concern. The police allegc that they
fieeccd several other persons In the same
manner through advertisements, obtain
ing about $4,000. Their trunks were on
a pier for n Savannah steamship when
they were captured.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
LET LIBERTY BELL STAY,
PHILADELPHIANS URGE
Fear Trip to Chicago Would
Damage Sacred Relic.

PHILADELPHIA. April 20. = Protests
against granting tho request of officials
at Chicago that the Liberty Bell now In
Independence Hall be sent TO Chicago,
where an educational festival will be
held In July, were made to-day by mem
bers of the Colonial Danes Society. the
Civic Club and the New Century Club.
The protests were on the grounds that
the relic might be damaged.
A petition bearing the signatures OF
100000 school children in seven mid
die Western States has been forwarded
TO Philadelphia asking that the bell be
sent TO the festival.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

ST. GABRIEL'S ROBBED;
ALTAR VESSELS TAKEN
Money Stolen From Poor
Boxes; Second Theft in Week.

Burglars broke into st. Gabrieis
Roman Catholic Church. at Thirty-sixt'i
street aud Second avenue. on Sunday Il
was learned yesterday, and carried away
$3.50 from the poor boxes. together with
sacred vessels from the yestry valued
at $4,000. Another burglary OF ths
church IS alleged to have been attempted
Wednesday afternoon by Jerry Lupo Of
65 Mott street. who was arraigned hi
the Night Court Wednesday on a chargo
OF unlawful entry. and held for trial II,
Special Sessions.
The charge against Lupo was mad
by Michael Sheehan, sexton OF st. Ga
briefs. who said he found him ransacls-
ing the drawers in the vestry
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
THE CAUSE

French writers frequently
refer to the eating habits of
Napoleon.
Thus, his great defeat at
Leipsic is explained to have
been partly due to an attack
Of indigestion.
If the truth were known,
many a present-day failure
could be explained in the
same manner.
1t is to prevent such failures,
in a degree, that the CHILDS
menu is designed.
A selected list of wholesome
foods scientifically prepared
and cooked.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Wanted!
Mail Order
Copy Man

One who has graduated from the
college of experience. He must
be writer who can put power
and punch into letters and
direct-by-mail literature. This
is not an ordinary job, and an
ordinary man won't do. The
right man will find this a real
opportunity at a real salary,
and the future limited only by
his own ability. Write brief
synopsis of your experience, and
state why you think you are the
man for this position. Address:
Box II 800 Herald, 2S0 Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Many More Get Jobs,
Survey of u. S. Shows

w T ASHINGTON. April 20.-A
wv decided and continued up
ward trend in employment
throughout the. country during the
last thirty days was reported to-
day BY the Presidents conference
on unemployment. For every 100
jobs available there are now 100
applicants. as compared with 226
applicants in January, tho state
ment said. Based on an estimate
of 3.500.000 jobless. this means en-
ployment for $4,000 individuals.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
SMITHS RELATIVE PROMOTED.

Christopher j. Dunn. brother-in-la
OF former Gov. Smith. was promoted
from Third TO First Deputy Of the De-
partment OF Public Welfare BY Commits
soner Coler yesterday. He lives at 1874
East i65th street and was formerly
Deputy Clerk of The Bronx County
Court. Mr.. Dunn succeeds Clarence w
Gormly. who resigned on April Is.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

"Do you know what makes you fiappers 20
tiresome and noisy and naughty sometimes ?
II Il that glorious thing called life coursing
through your veins and clamoring for an
o,rtlet!' 80 says Einor Glyn, noted writer,
who has just completed a series OF thought
stimulating stories on the "Flapper" for
York American. The first article appears
next Monday morning --idr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Tho differences in the two totals Of
the respective years Is accounted for by
the indictments filed and on which no
arrests have been made.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Follows Quickly Gov. Mil
ler's Caustic Criticism of
Hylan Board Delay.
RECALLS PREVIOUS SUIT
Four Years Behind on Some
Lines-Nassau Street Is One ,
Big Missing Link.

Because of it's delay in completing
essential parts of the subway system
to be equipped and operated by sub
salaries of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company, the city of New York
was confronted yesterday by a dam
age suit for $3O.o00,OOO.
Lindley NJ Garrison. receiver for
the New York Consolidated Railway
Company and the New York Munich
pal Railways Corporation (B. r. r.
lines), brought suit in the United
States District Court in Manhattan to
compel the performance by the city of
its obligations under Contract No, 4
of the dual subway contracts, entered
into in 1913. and also to recover the
sum named, which is declared to be
the minimum damage suffered by the
receiver and the companies by reason
of the failure of the city to perform
its part of the contract.
II is alleged that the amount OF
damages claimed viii continue to In
crease until the city constructs and de
livers the uncompleted sections OF the
system as provided under the obliga-
tions incurred nine years ago. The
Transit Commission is made a CO.
defendant in the action. but for tech
nical reasons only
One of the important counts in the
complaint is the citys alleged failure,
because of the obstructive attitude OF
the Board of Estimate. to place in oper-
alton the Fourteenth street. Eastern Dis
trict crosstown line into Williamsburg
and Brooklyn. This Is the enterprise
upo which Gov Miller laid special
stress in his address delivered on
Wednesday at the luncheon of the Fifth
Avenue Association.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
NEW RADIO FILTER A MARVEL

Although much has been said and
written about the remarkable filters
employed by the telephone lines and
by advanced radio workers for the
separation of telephone and telegraph
messages, says the Scientific Ameri.
can, 1t remained for DR.. Frank
b. Jewett, chief engineer of the West.
ern Electric company. to demonstrate
how the filter permits OF transmitting
radio telephone and telegraph mes
sages simultaneously, and of separating
these messages ut the receiving end.
ut meeting Of the American Insti-
tute Of Electrical Engineers.
The present electrical filter is the
Invention OF DR.. G. A. Campbell. .
telephone engineer, and makes II nos.
sible to separate the various freouen-
cies at which the Individual tele-
phone and telegraph messages are car
ried. The detected electrical current
In radio receiving set Is missed
through the filter which separates the
frequenc.es Of the telegraph message
from those of the telephone.
The filter differs materially from the
ordinary tuned circuits familiar to de
radio enthusiast, since 1t separates not
single frequencies but bands of fire.
quencies Of any predetermined width.
The filter makes 1t possible to sep
arate the band Of frequencies COM
prising the telephone message from the
band comprising the telegraph mes
sage. 1t can also separate one tele.
phone message from another.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07

with respect to the filament. Being
positive with respect to the flament,
causes a certain number Of electrons,
which are negative charges. to be
attracted and caused to give up their
negative charges to the grid. During
the next or negative half of the cycle
OF the applied grid potential the grid
Is made negative with respect to the
1lament but does not lose the cleo
irons again. Thus a negative charge
Is built up on grid during the posi-.
tive portion Of each cycle. the cumu-
tative effect Of which Is to produce n
decrease Of the plate current, during
the period that the alternating differ
ence Of potential called wave train
Is applied to the grid.
After the alternating difference of
potential applied to the grid has
ceased, the grid does not Immediately
lose Its negative charge. The grid
leak forms high resistance path for
the negative charge of the grid to
leak off down to the tilament slowly.
II no grid leak were used, the grid