davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25

Levine. whose home lis at No. 49,
.Aldus Street, the Bronx. is associate'l
in business with John Cohen. They
kept their stock Of diamonds OUTSIDE
Of business hours in the Maiden Lane
safe deposit vaults, No. Maiden
Lane. Following his CUSTOM Levine
went to the vault at $50 o'clock. pos.
sessed himself of n wallet containing
the diamonds and placed It in the In
side pocket of his coat.
He walked rapidly from the Maidft
Lane vaults to the Bennett Building
rode in the elevator TO his office anp
had Just removed his overcoat ahli
spoken few words to Miss Goodstef
when the thugs entered. Their aT.-
rival was expected, as they had besp
in the Office yesterday making b
auiries about diamonds and had prob
Used to return to-day with money fol
Il purchase .,.' Ill
One of the visitors closed the doos
Both walked up to Levine and DIRE.
revolvers:
Put up your hands. both OF youts
commanded one of the men in 10y
tofie. "We'll shoot If you holler."
The sound Of typewriting machiriis
in adjoining offices was plainly heaFe
People walked back and forth pa.
the door. An outcry would have beei
heard by scores of persons, y ~
The thugs knew where LeVrt
carried the wallet. One Of them fc
movedd It. Momentarily the thug;
stopped at the door: -
''If you holler before Ave minutess
they warned, well come back an
shoot you up S
Levine appeared to be incapable p
movement.
AS soon as she was sure the thieyc
I ad left the door Miss Goodstein r.,
to the office of a friend, irving Ras
| kin, on the floor below, screamtt
We've been held up" and fell an "A
faint.
Raskin ran down stairs 70 "a
around floor and notified the eleve
tor starter, who summoned ;GeoEg
Rotchford, the superintendent Of VI
l'uilding More than five minutes ha'
elapsed when traffic policeman y
Fulton and Nassau streets learned .
the robbery and notified headquartel
The police have excellent describ
| tions of the robbers. but the descrif
| tions would fit thousands OF .youtis
men on the east side OF In Harlem
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
NEW YORKER MISSING
FROM FRUIT STEAMER
T. o. sprague Disappears From the
PastOres on Voyage.

Il. d. SpraBue Disappears FrOm the
PastOres on Voyage.
A radio message received to-day by
the United Fruit Line from Capt. c.
r. Glenn Of the steamship Pastores
announced that T. Q. Sprague, a pas
senger. bound from New York to Chris
tobal disappeared on the night of Jan.
IS off the Island Of Jamaica. leaving no
message. His effects will be brought
back on the Pastores which left here
on Jan. 7.
Sprague engaged passage ON the Pas
torres early in January. He said he had
been connected with the State Agricul-
tural Experiment station at Geneva, ~
Y. and intended to visit his father, r. II
Sprague OF No. 464 Montgomery Street,
San Francisco. He was taking the sea
voyage by way Of the Panama Canal
he said. for the benefit Of his health.
keen robbed Of $40 and $51 was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
THUGS SEIZE $4,000 GEMS ]
IN BOLD HOLD-UP Of DEALER
AND GIRL CLERK IN OFFICE
Diamonds Just Taken From Safety
Vaults for Their Inspection as
Buyers Seized by Armed Men Who
Flee Before Police Close Exits:

young evolvers held
Levine diamond salesman in BENNETT
and Streets sp
to-day diamonds
The hodup Witnessed BY
Brooklyn, cerk
tainted giving -"ts .ass3
Policemen notified robbery around the
visitors half
the thugs far the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
5 HURT AS TRUCK
+. AND A FIRE PATROL
CRASH IN BROOKLYN
Collision Occurs as Apparatus
Answers Another Alarm
After Blaze in LoeSer'S.
VEHICLES ARE WRECKED
Victims Are Rushed to Hos
pitals-Store Fire Confined
to Old Building.

Four of the crew Of Fife Patrol No
10 and an employee OF the Stree
Cleaning Department were injured
early today when the patrol, re-
spending TO another alarm, after tn,
Frederick Loeser & Co. fire. was in ,
collision with n three-ton Stree
Cleaning Department truck at Gran,
Avenue and Fulton Street, Brooklyn
The injured:
BREWER. LIEUT.. ALBERT
E., fitty.uine, No. zoe Sterling
Street, FIatbush, with the patrol
since IL was established in Brook
lyn, possible internal injuries and
fracture of the right ankle.
MOORE, CHARLES, chauffeur
OF patrol, thirty three. No. 454
Madison Street, Brooklyn; eondi-
fusion ribs.
BROMLEY, JAMES, fifty nine,
No. 1891 st. Johns Place; dislo-
GATED left shoulder, fractured right
hip and foot.
HACK, sERGT. HENRY, forty
eight, No. 346 East 2eth Street,
FIatbush; oontusions right wrist.
MINERNEY, PATRICK, thirty!
: two, No. 3oa Putnam Avenue, a
Street Cleaning Department help
or; attended for cuts and bruises
and went homo.
The patrol had remained at tn
Loeser fire until 1t was despatchc,
to Liberty and Alabama Avenues
East New York. where an auto trucl
had collided with u Bergen Stree
trolley and caught fire after smash NJ
most OF the windows OF the trolley.
Lieut.. Brewer was sitting besid
Chauffeur Moore ringing the bell a
the Patrol went east in Fulton Street
They saw the big truck approachin
at a high rate OF speed, and Moor
tried TO swerve out OF the way. Tn
truck tore off the front wheels OF tn
patrol and both vehicles wer
wrecked. Fire Patrolmen William
Hyde, James V. Skelley, Fred Noeth
William Mccormick and Fred Distle
jumped and escaped injury.
The other four were hurled to tn
sidewalk as the truck was sen
crashing into an elevated pillar. an
were unconscious when reached b
comrades. Alderman Otto Gelpke wa
passing in his automobile and carrie
Brewer, Moore and Browley to 81
Mary's Hospital. Another motoris
carried Hack to st. Johns.
John Redfund, No. 46S Eller
street, chauffeur Of the street Clean
ing truck, was arrested by Fire Pa
(Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
TIE-UP IN RUSH HOUR
ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE
Car OF Track at Manhattan End
HRIts Traffic rs Minutes.

Trolley car traffic on the Brook
Ign Bridge was halted from s,i5
o'clock 10 $40 O'Clock to-day while
wrecking crew was replacing a
Bergen Street car which jumped the
track at the Manhatten end Of the
bridge on the south roadway.
Many who. started TO walk took
shelter in the cars after they had
bucked the biting breeze over the
river for o few minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
BILL is APPROVED
FOR TEARING DOWN
POSTOFFICE HERE
House Committee Reports Favor
ably on Proposed Trans
ferring of Sites.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Favor-
able report of bill authorizing the
transfer to the City of New York of
the old Post Office site in City Hall
Park in exchange for a tract in the
pew civic centre area was ordered
to-day by the House Public Build
ings and Grounds Committee.
The measure provides for the ap-
pointment OF a commission of five
members ~ represent the Federal
Government in SfG ltiations with the
New York authorities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
RYAN FREED IN DEATH
OF BRIDE BY POISON

PARIS. Jan 26.-ThomAs 8. Ryan
whose young wife Sssd ne rotcsd her &c
take poison S.A& SSsUSlsa tn Ser death.
probably new. 80 ~ nrssSht to trial.
Ryan, VIM ~ sSsA Asld by the au.
day and police investigation is said to
have made II doubtful whether any
charges will be brought against him.
despite Mrs. Ryan's ante-mortem state
ments.
Mrs. Ryan, formerly Aubrey creigh.
ton OF California, was a talented violin.
ist. studying here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
TWELVE JAPS, CRAPS;
POLICE FINISH GAME

Hut Court Doesn't UnderstaDd Their
side of IL and Case Goes over.
Twelve Japs.
Shooting craps.
The police say. were arrested 1T 3
A. M. to-day In a top floor apartment
at No. 1928 West 9th street AMI ar
rsigned in the West Side Court. There.
lacking an interpreter. Magistrate Sil-
hermann adjourned the cases until
Friday.
Soho Siquida, charged with being the
proprietor OF the game. and lam Houto.
accused Of managing II for him. were
held in $500 bail each. The other ten,
merely players, were held In 500 each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
"YOU SHOULD HAVE BEEN
THE BOSS," COURT SAYS
Nevertheless Husband SO Told
Justice Loses Separates Csse.


Justice Loses Separates Csse. y
Supreme Court Justice MuIian ~
the Bron to-day granted . saparh
tion 10 Mra Lillian Weisenberg from
her husband Samuel, an insurant&
broker of 10. l41 Fifth Avenue. Hf
withheld decision on the subject pi
alimony The couple have two chi.
dren, Lillian. aged twenty. and o sQh
three years younger, living at No. Sti
Crimmins Avenue. "
When the daughter testified the
court said IT was evident she wsS
filled with bias and animosity With
out reason To weisenberg he said
ut Is too bad you had no say u
your own home. You shauld have
INSERTED yourself and have been boss
HowcyeEyYou left your wifo. YoA
Gbandoned1h her." . Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
TEN CHILDREN, wTF7E DEAD, OUT
or jon, HE 1,RIEe TO DIE.

Anthony pi Bensdotto. n widowsr. oe
No, l24 Eighth Avenue, swallowed SSv-
eral tablets Of bichiorids OF mercury to-
day. Di Benedetto has ten children.
He has been out of, work for a long
time AZ the city Hospital II was Sold
he way recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25
Denial of Power of President
to Commit u. S. Sensation
of Hour in Washington.
MUST CONSULT SENATE.
"isolation Bloc" Sees Gross
"AbuSe of Power" Unless
Congress Consents,
By DGrid Laurence.
Especial Cores pondent Of The Eve
nina World.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 Copy
right. 1929. - Senator Brandesee's
uronouncCment that the United States
IS not bound by the foreign policy Of
the President or Secretary of state
without the consent OF the Senate is
the sensation of the hour.
49, Eoret,sn Governments. whose repre-
sentat9es have been at a loss to un-
derstano- ll,he constitutional system OF
the UnItad States ever since on Amer
ican resident signed a contract which
the Senate repudiated. are bewildered
over th, now turn of events.
The truth is, u controversy has been
brewing under the surface between
President Harding's former colleagues
on the Republican side of the Senate
Chamber and the Secretary of State,
which il carried to a logical conclu-
sion may mean revolutionary
change in the Importance of a Secre-
tary of State or American Ambassa-
doris abroad.
Senator Brandegee is the leader o:
the Isolation bloc" But the views
he expresses about the necessity OF
getting the consent of the Senate be-
fore any international act OF the
United States Government can be
binding is not something of recent
origin. The late Philander Knox.
once a Secretary of state himself, be-
came converted to that doctrine after
he becama u member of the Senate
and il was with difficulty that Presi-
dent Harding coaXed him TO eliminate
from his famous peace resolution a
phrase directing the Chief Execu-
tive to negotiate a treaty with Ger
many. Besides Senator Brandegee
there are some Senators of the So
called liberal school and some Demo-
Gratis of the William Jennings Bryan
philosophy on foreign affairs who be-
iieve a Diplomatic note exchanged be-
tween governments should not be sent
without the full approval of the
American Senate.
President Harding himself has
recognized the weight of the move
ment which seeks to prevent the
chief Executive by series of notes
from committing the Government tC
a COuTSC VI "liiSh hhe
Senate cannot honorably extricate
itself 1t is still a matter of debate
in Congressional circles whether the
member who voted for the declaration
of war with Germany after the Chiel
Executive had publicly proclaimed
the step would have voted for war Il
the issue had arisen in Congress:
without any previous exchanges o.
notes on the submarine question by
which the Executive felt America was
committed to go to war.
The problem of an Executive
right to negotiate any kind of al
agreement with a foreign Govern
ment has suddenly been thrown int
the maelstrom of after-the-war con
troversies, and while this question
arose over the sending Of an Amer
lean representative to attend tn
Genoa Conference, 1t will establish
an important precedent. Mr.. Bran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25

THE WORLD rHAyEI. BUREAU.
Arcade. PuiitSer tWorld) Building. 6S-6S rara
Row, n. y. City Telephone BpskmAn 1000
Chert room for baggage and parcsla opeu day ana
night. Aoney e1dSs AaA uaySiiesT OaSekS To-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25

s sSsrsssia: % Tn.:sucti:s sis P.SHiaS s.S oHssi aO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25

Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-25

(Continued on Second Page
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
LIBERTY HILL

Frank Adams and son Benjamin Of
Westminster made vssii to thsir eoa
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Ms ClAr-
ence Adams Sunday afternoon.
There va ga community pouitry MEET
ing al the church rooms Thursday even
ing.
Mrs Henry Y. oehlers win Be leader Of
the C. 2 meeting Sunday evening next
Mrs Everett c. Pays0n Is steadily
gaining following an operation fof Ap-
pendic,tis In wiliimant!e hospital q week
ago Monday.
Bluebirds were heard n mis- vicinity
this week
There was q furry Of snow Saturday
evening during the heavy Elndstorm
Rev W. C. Norris told q very Interest,"
ing story to the children preceding his
sermon Sunday morning. taken from the
l.fe work OF John Burroughs. tbs great
naturalist 40
The Sewing circle net for work Il The
church rooms Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
Great For Bad
Coughs and Colds
Make Your Own Medicine and Have
the Best There Is.
You'll Say It's Good When All Mucus
Disappears and Clean Healthy Meb-
brane is Your Reward.

Here Is an inexpensive home made
remedy that you can't beat and one
that will quickly bring UP that phlegm,
stop the snuffing. relieve the clogged
nostrils, make breathing easy and
cause stubborn colds and persistent
coughs to vacate = many times over
night.
Try It right away If you suffer from
Catarrh, Chest Colds or any irritating
nose or throat troubles and you'll be
glad, you run across this little bit OF
advice.
Get from any druggist, one ounce OF
Parmint double strength) add to 1t 6
little sugar and enough water to make
one half pint You can make it in two
minutes and when it Is mixed you car
| pride yourself on having a medicine
| that acts directly on the membrane o
| the nose and throat and acts so effec-
| lively that all phlegm, all tickling anC
Inflammation speedily disappears.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
Piles
c.n't Be cutsd F,en 81. ous.Is..

Can't Be Cured From the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant the veins fab
by.
THE bowel walls are weak. the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself
of piles you must free the circulation
send fresh current through the stag
nanr pools. Internal treatment is the
one safe method.
]. s. Leonhardt, NJ. D., set at work
some years ago to find a real Internal
Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named
his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried
it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied.
Now HEM-ROID Is sold by druggists
everywhere under guarantee. It's easy
to take, and can always be found az
Lee & Osgood's, who will gladly re-
fund the purchase price 70 any dis
satisfied customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
Old Sores, Ulcers
and Eczema Vanish
Good. Old. Reliable PetersonS oiHt-
ment a Favorite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut of leg. Peterson's ONT
ment cured me.-WilLam J. Nichols,
4o2 Wilder St. Rochester, y. 7. -4s
Get large box for on-y S5 cents al
any druggist says Peterson. Of Bnfaso.
and money back II IL Isn't The best you
ever used Always keep Pstersop's
Ointment in the house Fine for burns
Scdl6s, bruises. sun5urn. chanag anc
the surest remedy for itching seems
and piles the y ~ has ever known
"Peterson's o ntnens Is the best for
bleeding and itching piles have ever
found."-Major Charles Z. Whitney.
Vineyard Haven, -Mass-~ ct-re'
--Peterson-s Ointment has given
great satisfaction for salt rheum---
Mrs; y. Weiss. cuyleryiile. \. y
Mail orders filed by Peterson Ointment
Co.. Inc. Buffalo. y. 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
written Specially For The Bulletin,

written Specially For The Bulletin.>
Doubtless you've noticed that they've
got an agricultural bloc" in congress.
You've also observed with interest the
national conference on farm affairs
which has recently met at Washington
on call from the president.
eiBoth arc "significa1t," and also ''nota-
ble'' and 'nionentous" and pregnant
II think those are the proper adjectives
which the cant Of the moment requires
to be used. - % -
But neither |ene nor both have hall
Williams news., 1922-11-03
ASH FORK NEWS

MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Wilson are at tending the Phoenix Fair this week.
 The first evidence of winter appear ed Saturday and Sunday. Snow and rain fell the greater part of both days.
 A jolly party of "spooks" gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. = Cox on the night of Halloween. Some of the witches revealed mysterious power and with a number of good games, followed by delightful refresh ments, all were willing to adjourn to await the. next meeting one year hence.
 MT. W. D. Washington and family moved to their new home this week.
 The new school building is being pushed rapidly to it's completion. Con- tractor Troutner made trip to Phoe- nix this week in search of carpenters and helpers.
 MT. Staten Hendrix is building a concrete bungalow on the East side. He expects to have it finished by Christmas.
 MT. Fred Schwanbeck and family of Reno, Nevada, is visiting with MT. Robert Schwanbeck and family this week.
 MT. w. D. Washington, Mrs. Ed Blackstone, and MT. H. E. Williams spent Saturday at the Northern Ariz. Fair at Prescott.
 Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, the Coun- ty Superintendent of Schools, spent Monday visiting in the Ash Fork school.
 MT. ". D. Washington was elected a new member of the public school board Saturday.
 The public school students divided their number into two divisions as literary societies. They gave their first program Friday after noon in the presence of several wis., itors.
 Mrs. Paul Thomas gave g birthday party for her son, Keith, which was by a large number of 3, hisI friends.
 Dr. Cartmell is sight seeing over at the State Fair grounds this week.
 RI. P. School reporter
Williams news., 1922-11-03
WORK COMPLETED AT
 COLEMAN LAKE

The work of turning additional drainage into Coleman Lake by the means of ditching around surround ing mountains, has been completed. MT. J. D. Tannehill had charge of hte work. Messrs. w. c. Rittenhouse Chairman of the drainage committee and Geo. Kimba1l, President of The Coleman Lake Development Associa- ton inspected the work after it was done and declared the job good one. It is estimated that the flow into the lake will be increased from 25 to 50 per cent by means of the ditches.
 Sufficient funds have been sub scribed to pay for the work and most of the amount has been collected. Those who subscribed to the drainage fund but have not paid should leave their contributions with MT. A. M. Root, Treas, at once.
Williams news., 1922-11-03
Buys Ranch Near Phoenix.

Buys Ranch Near Phoenix.
 J. D. Rupe stopped off in Williams
 Wednesday, on his return from Phoe-
 nix where he went to market two cars
 of spuds which represented his spud
 crop for this year. While in the south MT. Rupe bought a nice ten acre farm three miles out of Glen dale. He and Mrs. Rupe will move down to their new ranch in the course of the next few weeks, to spend the winter. Mrs. Rupe is delighted with the prospect of a winter home in the mild climate of the Salt River Valley. Reason To Be Proud.
 H. c. Sanders has reason to be proud of the crops he has raised on his ranch this season. The editor is in receit of three fine large Petoskee potatoes which MT. Sanders wished him to sample. The three were good for two meals for family of five and were of fine quality. Any country which can raise spuds of this size and quality should specialize on potatoes. MT. Sanders also brought in several 1 specimens of Yellow Dent corn from l his crop. The ears were large and | we'll matured. MT. Sanders claims | the distinction of having imported | this corn to Coconino County.
Williams news., 1922-11-03
WILLIAMS GIRL WINS BEAUTY CONTEST IN
 C0C0NIN0 COUNTY

Miss Pauline Jones one of the Will Hams News contestants in the Coco nino county beauty race, received the largest vote in the entire county, Her nearest competitor was Miss Kinsey, of Flagstaff. Miss Jones re- ceived s36,sO votes and Miss Kinsey 317, $50.
 It is quite distinction for Will Hams to have the honor of supplying the beauty for Coconino county, to grace the State Fair at Phoenix. There Miss Jones will compete with eleven other girls representing their respective counties, for first place in the State contest. The winner of the contest at Phoenix will be crown ed Queen of the Fair, and will be presented with a $500 jewel. The other competing beauties will each receive a handsome prize.
 Miss Jones left on Sunday night for Phoenix where she will be guest of the Fair with all expenses paid, along with the contestants from the other counties. The News has been confidently looking for word from Phoenix announcing that Miss Jones is the winner for the state, but as yet no word has been received.
Williams news., 1922-11-03

The announcement recently made that the Arizona Corporation Com mission has been successful in secur- ing a solution to the ''Two Line Haul Case" means a direct saving to the
 people of the Salt River Valley of about $6oO,OO year." according to a statement made by a prominent Phoenix jobber recently. "For many years, in fact since it has had a railroad, Phoenix and the surround ing towns have suffered financially from the fact that the Arizona East ern Railroad and the Southern Pacific lines, even though they were under one ownership. This has permitted of additional freight charges being made, these charges aggregating about $6OO,OOO year..
 Some time ago, upon the iniatian of Amos A. Betts, the railroad mem Der of the Commission, a motion was made to show that they were not en- titled to additional transfer charges. The recent announcement that they would hereafter be actually operated as one one road and thee harges would be abolished means much for the Salt River Valley both for incon- ing and outgoing freight.
 The case has been known as the "Two Line Haul Case" and it's out come has been watched with consid- erable interest by Phoenix business men, as it does much to remove a from Phoenix as a jobbing center.
Williams news., 1922-11-03
SENATOR ASHURST WILL
 SPEAK IN WINS. SATURDAY

At the big Democratic Rally which will be held at the Sultana Theatre Saturday night, November 4, Senator Ashurst will be the main speaker of the evening. The county candidates will also give short talks Much en- thusiasm over the meeting is in evil dence and a record attendance is looked for.
 After the speaking there will be A big free dance with music by the celebrated Barnes Orchestra. All are welcome.
Williams news., 1922-11-03
Surprise Party.

Surprise Party.
 There was a surprise party last Friday night at the home of Mrs. Russell Stone in honor of Mrs. Daw- son and Mrs. Snyder who were leav- ing Williams. The evening was merrily spent playing whist, after which dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Dawson was the re- cipient of handsome Navajo table cover and Mrs. Snyder received a lovely souvenir spoon. The many friends of the A. M. Dawsons and the s. M. Snyders are loath to see them go but comfort themselves with the assurance that they can't stay away from Williams very long.