davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-03

nEFORE the trumpet medium spir-
u itualistic seance, with ectoplasm
and everything, could get under
way in Mrs. Clara Mudridge-Smith's
APARTMENTS in the Highcosta Arms,
the unlimited late conner, old Mrs.
Eusenbery, insisted on renewing her
acquaintance of many years before
with the mediums in charge, Prof.
Slurk and DR.. Greese.
''It did my heart good to hear your
vices rejoicing at some sinner dying,
said the old lady from Indiana, $50
] Just rung the bell and come in"
81 confess that do not remember
this lady," said DR.. Greese, rising
from the piano. "She has the ad-
vantage of u.s."
Don't tell me you amt Hewlett
Tout Greese, the Boy Evangelist, and
this big, dark, fat man amt Sam
Slurk, the Singing Pilgrim" said the
old lady testify. 81 know you by
your vices"
The mediums looked at each other
askance, not knowing whether to af-
The evening world., 1922-05-03

deuce. New York's the coldest town
IN earth I've ha,r hora o,ros+ :.
anu Sou "re 'he o'i' po''oA
with whom have a speaking ac-
quaintance. At the hotel try TO edge
in a few words with the chans I meet
IN ,ho o,o. an. A.. a.,
'"' 'o"' " '"o
ihs foon' put they give me the stony
eye. Out West when we see a per-
son who is dressed right and lives I'm
TO a certain standard we give him the
cordial hand"
"I guess New Yorkers are n hit
timid about making new friends"
"Most of them are but Won have
been splendid Tho moment Won took
suoh an interest in getting INV gloves
the right shade and size I felt that 7
must tell Won about selling NV drst
storv had ,,,st hounced into town
wali 7 ,oId yo,, I,a ho hock Tor n
SECOND mar ~ Glove. apd bere an,
perba no yo,, hattor oot a rair Tor me-
but don't need tbem nee1 somo
one IN taIk IN want 70 come nm
IN vour hou,e 20 vet th,t r,otber
whom, Won orc .urnortino ana read n
,a,,, =, a. .,o-ia, ,,o,, ,,,,oto ,,ho, t.,
hi~h aoSao, ~ o. On in,i,a,Ior ,
Haroia In,s,a,od
Tnstart,v she thought ., Frank
The evening world., 1922-05-03

seventh floor. excellently situated for
suicide, high jumping or other out
door games. Only one room exposed
TO sunlight. Ktchenette faces on day
and night court. All other rooms
equipped with semi convertible dark
ness. Elevator service A. M. to
midnight, except Sundays. holidays
and week days. Telephone service all
hours of day and night. perhaps.
Janitor service, now and then. in
elusive. Location convenient TO all
points of interest. Two minutes to
Grants Tomb. Four minutes to
Museum of Natural History. Eleven
minutes TO Yonkers. sixteen min
utes to Wall Street. by telephone.
Lessee desires TO sublet for six months,
nine months or one year. depending
on verdict of jury, still out. Address
Lock Box 1928, The Tombs, New
York.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
Take Your Pick Of These Bar
gains-Anything From Stucco
to Trimmo Houses.

TN the spring a dumb mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts Of hom".
Own your own! You buy the lawn
mower and we do the rest Doing"
is our middle name. Real estate bar
gains clutter the landscape, ready to
be snapped at like fresh bait. Best
bargains in homes for this week are
these-and we don't guarantee how
long they'll last. The homes, not the
bargains.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
COUNTRY ESTATE,
including


house, garage. stone wall. r. +. D..
letter box and four acres OF fertile
quarry land. All modern improve
ments, Including lightning rods at
tuned to 900 metres; front and back
doors. galvanized garbage pail and
telephone connection on thlrty-two-
party line. House contains twelve
rooms, with doors to match; two-way
staircases. Soft pine floors for tender
feet. Only house within ten-mile
radius that Washington never stopped
overnight In. Shower bath In every
room connected with gas, electricity
and kerosene oil route. Situated
three to seven miles from nearest
railroad, depending on detours. One
OF the finest estates in Rausmittum
County. Only reason for selling is
that owner has inherited a one-room
tent. Ideal spot for tired business
man. No Sunday papers; next door
neighbors don't speak English; au
hour and a half from earest bootleg
ging route. Price $4,000. Pig pen.
800 extra. TAKUM & SHACOMB.
agents.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening world)
by Press Publishing Co.

py GreSS BuDllSnlnk Co.
w 7 HAT of the coming genera
w '''s; &; ; tn. tn. Mrs. er...,.
who go around with wag-
stng heads and wagging tongues, bit
terry lamenting the downfall of our
present younger generation, will find.
or at least they ought to find, i'm
measurable solace in the accompany
ing photographs. There you will see
the answer as TO the coming genera
ton.
Have we any photographs of a cen
tury ago or even a half century ago
that can in any way correspond to
these? These youngsters, the Oldest
being but five years old, are doing
things in aquatic lines which our
grandparents would never have
thought of doing, let alone trying.
What of the coming generation?
: Look at "Baby Jackie" OFT, the
youthful Samson of Miami, Fla,
and the youngest aquaplane rider in
the world. Many seasoned swim
mer has found this stunt difficult. 1t
is no EASY matter to balance oneself
on q wiggly board shooting through
foamy surf. Although but five years
Of age, he has a chest expansion of
2M inches-fronf 21k normal to "a
expanded. Look at him throw out his
baby chest and draw up his muscles.
Then try to picture him a few years
from now.
What of the coming generation?
The evening world., 1922-05-03
HAUNTED HOUSE in exclusiv

HAUNTED HOUSE in exclusive
non-residential district. Local and
long distance spook connections; rap
pings in Morse code. Completely fur
nished with dancing tables, hopping
chairs and full line OF phenomena
furniture. Nice broad Railways for
ghost to walk in. Mahogany doors
for wraiths to hang on. Lovely broad
windows for lessee to jump out OF.
Five minutes to railroad station by
street car; forty-five seconds by foot.
Can be rented by hour, day or week.
Open for inspection day and night.
Come in without knocking. Some
body always on premises. II you
don't believe 1t, stop, look and listen.
Modern improvements. Slamming
doors, running hot and cold water all
over the house; cold chills up and
down the spine. Apply BANQUO
RENTING CO., unreal estate dealers.
The evening world., 1922-05-03

at tnelr HTSl "cct~
ing.
"Lt's been two
whole days since 1
purchased a pair
of gloves" he
laughed, land now
1 want another
pair. Let's see, I'll
take tan silk this
The evening world., 1922-05-03
Baby Athletes Start New Class of Rodigies
At Three Years of Age Begin Earning
/: Fame as To-Morrow's "Swim-
ming Champions"

Look at the perfect pOise and un-
falling confidence of tiny Virginia
Stamme, junior diving champion Of
the Panama Canal Zone. She is not
only developing into a physically we'll
developed woman but is having heaps
of fun besides. Despite her very few
The evening world., 1922-05-03
HANDSOME APARTMENT

Riverside Drive. overlooking bus
routes, New York Central roadbed
and Hudson River Also many other
things to be overlooked, including
ferry whistles, gas fumes and New
Jersey aroma (fresh every hour.
This beautiful apartment -is~ onnthe
The evening world., 1922-05-03

men n a
Begint stOryo and
The evening world., 1922-05-03
A SECOND PAIR OF GLOVES.
GOD MORNING!"

kk~ OOD MORNING."
N Margie looked UP from her
task of asserting gloves into
the eyes of the sturdy Westerner. He
looked happier and handsomer than
The evening world., 1922-05-03

years in this world, she is a very re-
markable swimmer, can do all sorts of
fips on the flying rings. and as to
diving-just wait until she arrives in
the United States few weeks hence.
She is coming on the famous Red.
White and Blue trip to give an exhibit
ton of her prov sss.
What of the coming generation?
There is baby "Rhoda" Cavill of
Australia. Rhoda is only three years
old, nevertheless she was able to per-
form the amazing feat of swimming
one-quarter of mile continuously in
an exhibition in San Francisco recent
ly. This little marvel learned to swim,
literally, before she could walk. Her
father, Richard Cavill of Sydney, n. S.
W., former champion of the world, Is
credited with introducing the Aus
tralian crawl in competition. Rhoda
is surely following in her fathers
swim steps,
What of the coming generation?
Have you heard of baby Bianca,"
the latest prodigy of Fred A. Cady,
noted Los Angeles swimming coach?
Baby Blanca" is also but three years
old and she too is swimming her way
to fame. Her latest accomplishment
was to make "A ten-foot high dive and
swim across the big tank. using the
regular Australian crawl stroke.
Then, what of the coming genera
tion? Look at the sturdy little bodies
of these youngsters. Look at their
healthy, happy faces, and you have
your answer.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
OWN YOUR OWN
By Neal r. O'Hara

Publishing
After Ill., what Is Home WithOnt a Nforteaee ON II
The evening world., 1922-05-03
''MARGIE"
BY Caroline Crawford
Love Story of Nexu York WORKING Girl.

s22 New York Evening World. by Press Publishing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
GOULD IN BLACK MARIA"
 WITH OTHER PRISONERS

New York, Nov. 15.-Thirteen assorted peddlers, vagrants, pickpockets and one rich young man, huddled together in the Black Mark" a"---which, strangely enough Is painted a brilliant red-as it bumped over the streets from Essex Market court to the tombs today. H
 At the famous prison a blase attend ant, writing in a book, made out the customary 'receipt' for the van load of nrisoners-and the name of Frank M Hould. son of Edwin Gould, grandson of Jay Gould, led all tlle rest. i - Mr. Gould had been fined $40 by Mag strate Cobb and sentenced to one day n jaii for speeding.
 After paying the fine, he was placed n tho detention room adjoining the court room. waiting to be fnger-printed. This aone, he was handcuhed and led to the red Black Maria"
 Mir. Gould did not care for any lunch when 1t was offered at the tombs. He lighted his pipe and waited.
 Calls for Mir. Gould, except when made by his fathers lawyers, were answered with the advices to Write him a letter." Telephone calls. which began to be fre- qucnt when news of the millionaire's imprisonment became known, availed nothing. despite the social prominence of the. caller.
 nany with the others of the cell block, Mir. Gould was permitted to stroll up and down the corridor beofre the cells. At four o'clock. the end of the "court aay,' a waiting taxi took him home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
J. OGDEN ARMOUR PLANS
 MERCER OF PACKING HOUSES

Washington, Nov 15.-J. Ogden Ar mour. head of the Chicago meat packing house of Armour and company, present. ed today to Attorney General Daugherty and Secretary Wallace of the depart ment of agriculture, presumably for gov ernnlent approval, proposal for merg- ing through purchase tho physical as- sets of anothcrfo of the fBig Five, nation al packing houses with Armour and company.
 Which of the concerns the Armour or ganization proposes to absorb was not disclosed although both Wilson and company and Morris and company, of the, packing group have been mentioned.
 Mir. Armour declined to make any statement, except that he intended to re- main in Washington for another day. It was assumed that desire to determine the legality of such a merger, in advance of taking any steps to complete it, had led to the consultation with officials. Secretary Wallace, after his conference with MT. Armour and several associates who accompanied him to Washington, is- sued a statement saying he had ex- pressed no opinion upon the Armour plan, and 1t was indicated that Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty had likewise withheld de- cision, although immediate consideration was promised for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
Furry In NJ Jan | Financial Circles
When Banque Franchise De Mexique in Mexico City Failed to Open Its Doors 10000 Depositors.

Mexico City, Nov. Is (By the A. P.) The failure of the Banque Francaise De Mexique to open it's doors for busf- ness today, although not unexpected was the cause of a considerable furry in financial circles, inasmuch as the in- stitution is one of the greatest in the capital and has among it's depositors some of the largest commercial houses in the republic. Large crowds gathered in front of the building necesstating the calling out of the police as a pre- cautionary measure against possible attack.
 The general explanation of the clos ing down of the bank was the whole. sale withdrawal of funds by depositorE who had become alarmed by street I'll. mors. The depositors had made inter mittent runs on the bank during rnt past month. Three million pesos were paid out by the institution during the past fortnight, according to one of tn, directors
 The bank was sealed this afternoon by court order and its future now de bends on judicial procedure l. According to estimates the bank ha between nine and ten thousand deposi tors, with more than 10000 peso on deposit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
HEIREss DOROTHY GORDON
 NOT BEING MALTREATED

Boston, Nov. 15.-Acting Governor AL van T. Fuller, visiting the Mclean hos pita1 for the insane today and talking with Miss Dorothy Gordon, the heiress, who is an inmate, satisfied himself that the young woman was under proper au- thorfty and was not being maltreated.
 Miss Gordon herself, the acting govern
 or said in a statement made after his talk with her, desires to stay at the hospital, and assured him she knew her rights and was satisfied with her treat ment. He expressed the belief that the young woman was not mentally fit.
 His official interest attracted to the case by statements at the hearing before master of contest over guardianship for Miss Gordon, Lieutenant Governor Fuller went to the hospital as acting governor in the absence of Governor Cox. He gave it as his opinion that the circum- stances of committal and the treatment of the patient were as they should be.
 Restraint was necessary, he indicated, because she had attempted suicide on several occasions. Superintendent. Pack ard of the hosrSal said today that Miss | Gordon had gone there willingly and had herself signed the paper for admission after it was read to her. He discussed her condition saying she was not at all a proper person to be at large. .
 John L. .Sheehan, counsel for John D. Gardiner, of Baldwin, L. l., uncle of Dorothy Gordon, who is opposing the re- appointment of William F. Jardine as the girls guardian said tonight he would call Lieutenant Governor Fuller as his
 witness in the guardianship proceedings T will call Lieutenant Governor Fuller jas my witness when have finished my
 cross-examination of Jardine," Mir
 sheehan said, "if Dorothy Gordon is sane
 she does not need a guardian, as the
 qourt would not appoint guardian of a
 sane person 21 years of age. On the other hand if Dorothy Gordon is now in-
 sane as it has been claimed, anything i she said to Lieutenant Governor Fuller is
 a statement of a non compos mentis.'
 If she is sane we want her full free l dom restored to her and her liberation from an institution where she can be subjected to restraint which is unnatura
 and cruel. On the other hand if she is
 insane and is so adjudged by the court
 we will abide by it's decree as to whether William Jardine or John D. Gardiner
 her uncle, is the better fitted to be hel guardian"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
PAYMENT OF sBO.s1O.OOo
 RECEIVED FROM BRITAIN

washington. Nov. 15.-Receipt of s5o,- ti0,OO0 for the account of the United States government was reported today to he treasury by the Federal Reserve bank of New York.
 Of the total. s5O,ooo.OOO represents in- terest on the war debt of Great Britain 10 this country and S61o, 900 represents interest on the debt representing the sale of silver to England during the war, which is in the process of liquidation, lhsrs being ss1, ,o00, 900 of this account niil outstanding.
 A similar payment of 1000, 900 oh Oct. js by Great Britain makes total of o.oOo 900 paid as the first semi-ann1al ingtailment of interest on the war debt of yearly s5.oOO.0Oo. 900. but the two fpay menfs are subject to adjustment. as the debt at present bears interest at 5 per frent.. while the debt funding act author izes a rate of not less than 1-4 per cent.
 The payment of $50. 900, ,ooo.s the treas ury announced. will be used to provide in part for the S7O.0OO. 900 of interest due and payable today on second Liberty loan bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
HARVARD ANNOUNCES ANNUAL
 AWARD OF SCHOLARSHIPS

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 15.-Qualities of character, leadership scholarship and athletic ability are held to be more nearly combined i'll Joseph B. Clark, Jr., of Chestnut Hill, Pa., than in any oth- CT senior at Harvard college in the an- nual award of scholarships announced tonight
 TO him goes the Francis H. Burr scholarship, offered in memory of the student athlete of that name.~ Clark, now in Europe, on leave of absence, won his letter in baseball, was a sprinted on the track team, has been a welfare secretary, prominent in other college activities and has held a high course He prepared at Mfddlesex school.
 The five hundred dollar freshman scholarship offered by the New England Federation of Harvard Clubs, the most coveted prize available for New Eng land school boys entering Harvard went to William I. Nichols, 6, of Will ton. Conn.
 The progress prize scholarship of the Associated Harvard Clubs was won by James Albert Carter, of Boston. Among the first group of scholars is Henry T Bunker of Davenport, la, tackle on the varsity football team.
 Others in the first group include Raymond S. Tanning, of Chattanooga Tenn, and Paul R. Harmel, of Cleve land. Ohio, both members of the liar. ward debating team which won Iron Oxford.
 The second group includes Henry W Clark. of Ketchikan, Alaska, center or the football team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
CLEMENCEAU TALKS
 WITH OTHER PASSENGERS

On Board the s. S. Paris. en route to New York. Nov. 15 (By Wireless to the A. P.).-M. Clemenceau today, for the first time during his voyage to New York, showed himself a good mixer" The former premier of France appeared on deck at 10.S0 o'clock this morning in high spirits and walked and talked with other passengers, stopped and played with various children on board. and laughed and conversed with the newspapern1en.
 The Tiger bettered his record of Tues day in rising by half an hour. coming out of his stateroom at 6,So s'cleck this morning Tuesday morning inc made his appearance at the "dreadfdlly shameful hour" of T. He ate his usual light break fast early and then proceeded to spend the morning hours in enjoying the glori- ous sunshine and the smoothest day of the trip.
 This afternoon was spent by Clemen- ceau secluded in his cabin reading and writing. He received no visitors. The former premieT said today that his lengthy sleeps aboard the Paris would make him strong enough to combat the excitement of his visit to New York, which he is anxious to see. together with it's women.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
CASE AGAINST IRISH
 WOMEN TICKETS DISMISSED

Washington. Nov. 15.-The cases against Mrs. Muriel MacSwney and eight other women member of the Amer ican Association of Recognition of the Irish Republic, arrested for ptcketing the British embassy yesterday were dis missed after a short nearing today by U. S. Commissioner Macdonald, because the proof did not measure up to the in tent of the law.''
 When arraigned, Mrs. MacSwiney. who
 is the widow of Terence MacSwiney, the
 late lord mayor of Corn, who died in
 prison in 1920 after hunger strike, and
 the others pleaded not guilty to the
 charge of violating a federal statute to
 protect foreign representatives in this
 country from assault or violence The charges resulted from their march ing around the British embassy with
 banners decrying the English free state'' in Ireland and demanding the release from an Irish free state prison of Miss
 Mary 9facSwiney, sister of the late lord , mayor, who is now herself on a hunger strike in Dublin prison.
 The case for the government was based Ypn the contention that the statute was aimed to prevent the ''shaming or insult ing of the representative in person." It was long argued that the banners carried by the wdon1en before the embassy were insulting to SIT Auckland GeddeS, the British ambassador, even they he may have been absent from the embassy at the time. The defense, represented by John F Finerty, president of the American Asso- citation for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, offered evidence to show that | the British ambassador was not in the 1 building at the time of the demonstration 1 It also contended after statements had t. been made by Commissioner Macdonald 1 and Joseph H. Bflbray assistant U. S l district attorney, who conducted the gov ernments argument, that no warrant or 1 other legal authority had been issued l yesterday for the arrest of the women i that holding three of the prisoners vver- night in house of detention was illeg. al.
 | After the dismissal, however, Mir Finerty and Michael Francis Doyle, ot Philadelphia, Mrs. MacSwiney's persona
 counsel, said this phase of the matter lwauld be dropped.
 ! After being discharged from custody | Mrs. NfacSwiney expressed elation t,u
 said she had expected nothing elso. Sht 1 said that after a short rest in Vir ginia, made necessary by a recent ill
 ness, should continue her tour of the
 country, speaking in behalf of the Irisi
 republican movement, which, she said | would certainly win out in the end
 for the Irish Free State is really non ! existent"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
homie Training.

Berlin, Nov IS (By the 4. P.).-Up to . late hour tonight President Ebert sti1 vas eonferrlng with the reichstag leaders in an effort to reach a solution of the p~sssnt government crisis brought about by the resignation of Chancellor Wirth and his cabinet.
 The president is reported to be strong lv in favor of a non-partisan Flinist1y composed of men with industrial ara eco- romlc training, who might be recruited from the political parties or so chosen that they would be assured of suffilcent parliamentary support to enable the new ministry to carry out the constructive poiicies demanded by the present internal situation and the reparauons question.
 Herr Ebert is in informal touch with a well known public leader who is not member of the reichstag but who. the president believes, meets the requirements for the premiership in a cabinet composed of experts or professional men.
 Neither the socialists nor the clerical party showed an inclination today to dis entangie the political situation. The cler icals asserted that inasmuch as the radi- calls had needlessly precipitated the crisis a solution of the situation logically dsvolved on them. The socialists an- nounced that they had no candidate for chancellor to propose; that they were willing to let the crisis fever subside 50 that the situation might become clari- fled.
 The non-radical press and the leaders of the middle parties continue to rail at the socialists for allegedly light-hearted- iy bringing about a parliamentary un- heaval in the present stage of the repara: lions negotiations. although it is conceded by them that any new cabinet in which