davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Lakewood Visitors
Interest in Golf
Growing Steadily
Numerous Devotees of Sport
Seen-Hundreds of Pic
lures Displayed.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
LAKEWOOD. N. j.. April 29.--Despite
the attraction Of number Of social
functions interest In golf Increased
markedly. This was due partly to the
crisp weather. but more particularly to
the coming events on the Metropolitan
Golf Associations spring schedule. Sew
eral parties virtually in pursuit of golf
alone were among those registered dur
ing the week. One party, comprising
Messrs. Oscar Deever, Joseph Jackson,
John Butcher. Arthur Mehlinger, Eddie
,Joselp and Frank Myers. registered at
the Laurel House from New York.
Miss Helene Simon of New York,
daughter Of Mr.. Franklin Simon, was a
daily player on the Lakewood Golf and
Country Club links during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Earl headed a mo-
toring party from Englewood, N. j., here
TO arrange for the June amateur cham
pionship golf tournament. Mr.. and Mrs.
It. r. Shepard of South Orange and
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Kelley and
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ]. Edwards Of Jersey
City spent most Of the week on the
club links.
The Royal Arcanum ball was held
on Monday night and the dinner and
dance Of the Ocean county Republicans
on Thursday night At Mrs. Frank
Buffers bridge at the Laurel House on
Monday afternoon honors were taken
by Miss julia Tilford, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
III. Hamilton. Mrs. =. c. Anderson and
Miss Sadie Hidden.
! Dinner In the palm room of the
Iaurel-in-the-Pines next Friday eve
ming will be followed by a colonial
costume ball at which Mr.. Frank F.
sShute will be the host to the New
Jersey Society of Colonial Wars. Major
William G. Schauffler, Jr., has ar
ranged aerial flights for the visitors to
4 the Monmouth battlefield and the old
ycemetery near Freehold.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Borden, Miss c.
sR- Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. A N.
Sanders Of New York are at the Flor
xence- -the-Pines. Miss A. Mary Kohl.
Miss Lillian Agar and Mrs Richard
Madison. Miss Elise Monahan and Mrs.
Pierce w. Grace took the honors in
tho Tuesday bridge at the Monterey.
MRS. Grace Is from New York
Il New York visitors at the Laurel
House included Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
e. Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent j..
Martinez. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Nicholas. Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ Wells.
Miss Anna Levandowska and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Van Dyke.
x Among those at the Laurel in-the-
Pines from New York were Mrs. W.
Up. Dawson. Mr.. William B. Fowler. Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Delafield. Miss Ruth
Farquier. Mrs. J. e. Johnson, Mrs. E.
N. Lubin. Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland
Townsend, Miss Frances A Holt Mrs
Catherine O'Rourke, Miss O'Rourke.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Stockton. Mrs vaIda
Cullin. Mrs. E. T. Chaplin, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. s. Pratt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
SUMMER PLANS AT THE RESORTS

Dougherty. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Brush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Lanthier. Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Dalton. Mrs. X. b. Kaer
and Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McKenna.
Alamac-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew j.
Wines. Mr.. and Mrs. z. N. Dolbey. Mrs.
C. A. Frank. Miss Gilda Leavy and Mr..
and Mrs Robert Checker.
Breakers-Mrs. Sabina Heath. Misses
Grace and Sabina Heath, Miss Charlotte
Epero. Mrs. J. H. Grainsky. Miss Regina
Hyman. Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. F'rankel
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Mayer.
Royal Palace-Dr. r. o. Born, Mr..
and Mrs. William Schneider. Miss
Schneider. Mrs. William jerome. Miss B.
Hirsch. Mr.. s. Otter. Mrs. M. Sternberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Kosak.
Shelburne-Mrs. Kay Harrison, NJ
and Mrs. T. Edgar Wilson. Mr.. AID
Mrs. Marcel M. Mirabeau. Mrs. A. j.
Borneman. Miss A. M. Johnson. Mrs.
Louis Allen and Miss Frances Reidley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Junior League'of
M0ntcIair in Play

THE Jack o. Hearts," to be produced
at the Montclair Theater on the evening
of May 8. will be the first theatrical ven-
ture of the Junior League Of that place.
The book and lyrics have been written
especially for the league by Miss Con-
stance Wilcox of this city. Mr.. George
Roderick Is responsible for the music
The cast includes Misses Ruth Berry,
Jeanette Holloway, Kathleen Hoban,
Charlotte Drysdale and Katherine Har-
rison, Mrs. H. Russ Van Week. Messrs.
knight Mirieless, Tyler Barlow, William
Fl. LOTUS. Jr.. and Brooks Cross, all Of
Montclair.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-12
HARDING TO CONFER
ON BUREAU CHANGES

Washington, D. C.-In an effort to
smooth out any difficulties which
might exist among the members of
his cabinet concerning reorganization
Of federal departments and bureaus,
President Harding will hold individual
conferences with the members of his
official family.
This plan was said to have been de-
cided upon at the cabinet meeting
when the report of Walter +, Brown
of Ohio, chairman of the joint CON
gressonal commission on reorganiza-
ton Of government departments and
bureaus, was considered The presi-
dent was said to feel that the views
of his cabinet, expressed individually,
would enable him to form speedy
decision.
1t was stated by those intimately
involved in the formation of the re-
organization plans that reports of al
legged bitterness among cabinet mem
bers in connection with what had been
described as "encroachment on each
others departments" was wholly
without foundation and, to the con.
trary, the entire cabinet had entered
into the project with cordial support
of the presidents plans.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-12
oRcHARDIsTs READ

Please call to the attention of
|all the orchardists in your see
ton that it is nearly time for the
pink spray for apple scab, pear
scab and powdery mildew. Spray
when cluster buds break.
Material used $40 CONNER
cial sulphur, 6 quarts to so gal
Ions of water. For bud moth add
lead arsenate powder, pound to
SO gallons of the diluted lime
sulphur spray. For green aphis
add 1-2 pint of Black Leaf 40"
to so gallons. All these materials
may be used together as com
bination spray.
Application = Spray blossoms
and leaves using high pressure.
| would like you to keep a record
if possible. of those who spray.
A.. B. Nystrom.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-12
HANS HAMER FAMILY
MEET BIG SURPRISE

Hans Hamer and family Of the
Colvos section have been on the
island fifteen years and during
that time have made a lot OF
good friends. Mr. Hamcr has
completed a fine new residence
and moved out of the old house
and into the new on election day
On Saturday evening last, while
Mr.. and Mrs. IIhmer were snug.
Cling close to IA warm fire, the
door of the new home opened
and in popped 81 neighbors and
friends.
Among the guests were three
preachers, but that caused nc
particular commotion, as the
friends brought well-filled bask.
cts to feed everybody, and after
the whole caboodle We're well
fed, songs were sung, each
preacher made speech, and con
CALCULATIONS were extended TIC
the Hamers by everyone present
The friends left as a token Of theil
love two rockers and a library
table.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-12
RICHARDSON MARKET
CLOSES FOR SUMMER

V. Richardson closed his meat
market this week for the sum.
mer, as he believes he can do
more business by putting a wagon
on the road to supply the sun,
rner campers in addition to the
regular trade. He announces at
least two delivery days each week
Tuesday and Saturday - and
asks his customers to phone in
their orders on Monday and Fri.
day if possible. OF course he will
take orders any day. He will
make two trips each week with
full supply Of beef, pork, and
lamb.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-12
WARDEN HAS MEN
FL0GGED With CLUBS

Chicago, Ill.-Leaders in a riot in
the Cook county Jail here were taken
from their cells and whipped by War
den Westbrook and thirty guards
armed with clubs and blackjacks be-
fore the disturbance which lasted for
more than four hours, was stopped.
The riot started because of an order
limiting the prisoners right to receive
visitors to once instead of twice a
week.
The riot was started on the fourth
tier. Flaming blankets set afire by
prisoners were dropped to the ground
floor. Dense smoke almost suffocated
many inmates. With steel strips torn
from their hunks the prisoners beat
upon the bars of their cells, the bed
lam being heard for blocks Crowds
gathered at the Jail entrance and no.
lice were called to beat them away.
Efforts of the guards to quel the
riot, which began at $3.50 p. M, and
lasted until after midnight, failed until
Warden Westbrook took charge of
the situation. Thirty minutes later
the Jail was quiet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-12
DEATH CALLS A
DARLING CHILD
Three Year Old Child Of Mr..
and Mrs. WIN. BeaIl Meets
Untimely Death

A pail settled over the entire
Vashon community on Friday
evening when the news was
passed from tembling lips that
little Richard Beall was dead.
The sweet little child had been
to Seattle where he had been all
fixed out with new clothes, an
event that pleascs children alike,
whether old or young. He was
playing with other children on
the ferry which brought him
home in the afternoon, and his
Mother pleased him by trying on
his new suit, after which he went
out in the yard to play.-happy
as little lamb that jumps and
plays in the May sunshine. Soon
supper was ready, and although
he had only been away from the
house half an hour, when the
other children called for him,
his little body was found wedged
in shallow hole, head down
ward, and the spirit had winged
its way upward to His Savior.
Although the local physician
tried desperately to bring back
the life which had so recently
departed, it was of no avail, and
the sad fact faced the grief
stricken parents and other loved
ones that little Richard was
dead.
Such are the inscrutable laws
of God. We stand with trembling
knees and wonder whyY One
hour enjoying all the childish
riches of life, the next hour the
little eyes forever closed, the lit
tie voice stilled, the little heart
had ceased to beat! 1t takes
true Christian faith to resist
such a blow-and in writing this
we wonder if we could bear it.
But the father and mother have
borne it with true fortitude,
and have thus proven themselves
familiar with the One who,
"healcth the broken hearted,
and bindeth up their wounds. F"
Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither with the
North winds breath,
And Stars to set, but all
Thou hast all seasons for thine
own, O, DEATH"
Richard Ninion Beall was three
years and eighteen days old. The
funeral services were conducted
on Sunday afternoon by the pas
tor, Rev. j. Fl. Berringer, and
were very largely attended. The
ipall bearers were Messrs. Banner,
Heath, Maloney and Tredidga.
The church was literally banked
with flowers. The S. S. classes
of girls, all dressed in white, and
taught by Mrs. Beall, ST., Mrs.
Beall, the Mother, and Mrs. Ber-
ringer, sang sweet hymns and
songs during the services. The
little body was given a place to
rest in the Island cemetery, while
the spirit smiles and beckpns
the bereaved ones onward and
upward. COZ such is the King
dom of Heaven"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-12
COVE M. E. LADIES AID
TO HOLD SOCIAL MAY II

The Ladies Aid society of the
M. d. church Of Cove will hold
a social on Wednesday, May IT,
at their church, beginning at .
O'Clock p. m. with a sale Of a
few useful articles. At s O'Clock
in the evening a program will be
rendered and ice cream, coffee
and cake served. Admission free,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-12
THIS SHOWS A GOOD SPIRIT
Vashon Heights,
May 5th., 1929.

10 the Editor OF the
Vashon Record =
Mr.. Smock, Dear Sir,
The Vashon Heights Rose Cul-
ture Club heartily appreciates
your kind invitation to join you
in the Strawberry Festival with
a rose exhibition, however we
feel we will not be able to dis
play with you owing to the per-
disability of roses it would be
difficult to contest or judge them
fairly. We trust you understand
the conditions which make it in
advisable. We sincerely thank
you for your generous invitation,
and will be glad to send all the
roses we can for decoration.
Yours Respectfully,
Mrs. Chas. Pinkham, See.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-12

Radio phone concert from Sc
attic and Tacoma at Bay View
Pavilion Tomorrow Night,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-12

Get you magazines at Garvin's,
Vashon. l5
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-12
PORTAGE FERRY MEETING

Attention all who are interest.
ed in the matter of the Portage
Ferry. A public meeting will
be held next Monday evening,
May 18TH, commencing at eight
O'Clock in the Burton High school
to consider important matters in
connection with the ferry. G. H.
Bruce.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-12

Rich sweet bread
Baked fresh each day,
Ten your grocer to
"Send Matthaei. F"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-12
Camp Lewis Headquarters to Stay.

Washington, ID. Camp Lewis is
to be retained as headquarters of the
Third division of the army with APP
proximately 1000 troops. Camp Lewis
also will be the headquarters of the
Third field artillery brigade, the Tenth
regiment of field artillery, the Sixth
engineers and of medical and supply
troops for the Third division.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
ONE WOMANMURDEREDAND ANOTHER WOUNDED BYMAN
 WORKING ONSO. KENTEARM
P|NCHO7 APPARENTLY
 SECURES NOMINATION
Penna. Republican Score. tary Has Figures Indi-
 eating His Choice

Philadelphia, May 17-Gifford Pin chot has apparently won the republi- can nomination for governor on the face of unofficial returns, W. Harry Baker secretary of the state repub- lican committee declared in a state ment this afternoon.
 Unless Alleghany county gives a larger majority than my adv1ces indi- cate then there Is no doubt that Pinchot carried the state" the state ment said
 Figures from 4746 districts in the state out of 7493 for United States senator to i'll the unexpired Penrose term gave George Wharton Pepper 425,soS and Congressman at large William M. Burke, 234,715.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
KNIGHTS .TEMPLAR IN 95TH ANNUAL SESSION Morgan of Hartford Is New Right Eminent Grand
 Commander

Meriden, May 27.-The 95th an- nual conclave of the grand command cry, Knights Templar of Connecticut Norwood hall with St. Elmo con- mandery. No. g, of this city, as host On account of the sudden death last week of Grand Commander Frederick l.. Huntington of Meriden, the usual banquet and reception that was to be held last night was cancelled and the assembly was devoted strictly to business and tribute was paid to the memory of. the deceased commander. Thomas W. Morgan of Hartford. rep resenting Cyrene commandery of Mjddletown. the deputy grand com mander. presided over the conclave.
 The following officers were elected :, Right eminent grand commander. Thomas w. Morgan of Hartford, representing Cyrene commandery of Middletown.
 Very eminent deputy grand com mander, James C. MacPherson, of Norwich.
 Eminent grand generalissimo, F. Ward Deklyn, of Danbury.
 Eminent grand captain general, Angus H. Mackenzie, of Bridgeport.
 Eminent grand senior warden, Samuel H. Williams of New Haven.
 Eminent grand junior warden, James E. Mustard of Willimartic.
 Eminent grand prelate, Milton El- wood of Norwalk,
 Right eminent grand treasurer, Costello Lippitt, of Norwich.
 Right eminent grand recorder. Eli C. Birdsey Of Meriden.
 Eminent grand standard bearer, Clayton w. Rowley. of Hartford.
 Eminent grand sword bearer, c. Hadlai Hull. of New London.
 Eminent grand warden. John L. Scott, of Waterbury.
 Eminent grand captain of the guard, Frank F. Sands, of Meriden.
 Right eminent grand inspector, Thomas w. Morgan, of Hartford.
 The next conclGve will be held in Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
Russia Accepts Allied Proposals
 ForNew Conference at He Hague
Soviet Leaders Want European Truce to Apply to Them
 U. s. Explains French Misunderstood American Stand

Genoa. May IT, (By Associated Press) .-A-Russiah as accepted the pro- posals of the powers for the meeting at The Hague to discuss the Russia n situation it was announced this aft crnoon.
 Tn accepting the Russians proposed certain notifications in the plan which will be discussed at meeting this afternoon.
 M. Tchitcherin. the Russian for eign minister. said he thought the frontier truce proposed should in- clude the allied soviet republics, de- claring he would take it in that sense He desired to have the truce broad ened in order to include aggression by bands. Referring to the bands of Gen. Wrangel. former anti bolshevik, leader in soviet Russia, now In the Balkans, he asked that they be re- moved to more distant countries
 Washington, May 1T. French sources at Genoa prior to issuance by the economic conference of an invi- tation to the United States to par
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

Dashed to the ground when shV was struck by the locom otive of working train near the the Washington street railroad crossing about S:So o'clock this morning, Mrs. Vincent Budnick of 72 Orange street astonished fright ened spectators by leaping st once to her feet and beginning a frantic search of the vicinity. Solcitous inauieries by those who rushed to her aid disclosed that the woman was searching for her pocket-book. containing s4. which flew from her grasp when she was str ack.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
Case of Smallpox Found
 In AnsOnia, , Quarantined

Ansonia. May IA case Of small pox was discovered here late yester- day the patient being Mrs. William Mahoney of % Jewell street. The family consisting of the father. moth CT and five children have been plac- ed under quarantine This is the sec ond case of the maady discovered here, the previous one being that of school teacher, who has entirely re- -cnNerel-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
FIRE COMlMzSSlOk 3W
 Mss.zaz92 zszsaz4 aR2MSSr '11S%
GkJ6fR FINED $I50
 FOR SALE OF BOOZE Orange Street Man Admits Guilt--Wils0n Pays for
 Contempt of Court >

An investigation which followed a complaint by Ignatz Bulia that he had purchased moonshine liquor at 8 grocery store at 1o2 Orange street, and that the connection had poisoned him, resulted in the arrest of Stanis- laus Davidezyk and Stanley Koran on charges of violating the liquor law. The charges against the latter were nolled by Prosecutor J. G. Woods, while the former was fined $150 and costs, when they were ar- raigned today in police court.
 The comparatively small fine was imposed after Lawyer H. H. Milko- witz had asked the court to take into consideration the past good record of the accused. he having been a resident 16 years and never before arrested. He is the father of five children. Stanislaus promised to give the court no future trouble on liquor law vio- lation.
 pr. Stanley Tokarczyk was called to Bulia's home one week ago Sunday night and found the complainant ap- parently poisoned. His examination disclosed that the patient had been drinking moonshine whskey The police were apprised of the fact and as a result, Detective Sergeant W. P McCue summoned the storekeeper into court.
 Edward Wilson, who failed to ap- pear in court yesterday as a witness in the charges against James Okeefe, was arrested later in the day on a capias and was fined 10 and costs this morning for contempt of court. Will son said he was out of the city and was detained longer than he expected
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
NEAR AGREEMENT
United States and France Are About Ready tn agrce or the French Man date for syria, Report Says.

Geneva, May 17.-tBy Associated Press The nited States and Frsnce are about to reach an agree ment on the French mandate for Syria, according to information reach ing the secretarlat of the league Of nations It is understood the Ameri- can governments approval is subject to certain conditions which apparent ly will be met
 France is expected 10 ask the ap- proval of the mandate by the council of the league at the special meeting to he held not later than July Is, at which the British mandate for Pales- tine Is to be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
POLICE HOLD UP TRAFFIC 9 HOURS SEEKING NEW FORK BANDITS; FOUR
 CAUGHT AFTER E7GHT W DARKNESS
Gotham Has Most Sensa- tiOnal Man Hunt in Years Crooks Were After Loot Valued at $120,OOO.

New York, May 17.-Four suspected burglars were arrested in loft building at Fifth avenue and goth street early today in the most spec tacular man hunt staged in New York in many years.
 Hours Search
 The police searched for more than nine hours for the quartet, meanwhile throwing a cordon of men around Ene blocks bounded by Broadway, 18th street. Fifth avenue and goth street. All traffic was diverted while the hunt was progressing,
 Detectives had crossed roofs into a fourth story window of the building They returned the fire.
 Two of the burglars were caught on the fourth floor The other two. sliding down the greased elevator cables, were oyerpowered in the pase- ment. r s...
 After $12O.OO0 Loot
 The robbers were believed to have DCCH dl lSl VI GU.DVp ltpOl u DC stored every Tuesday night in a safe in the drygoods house of Calhoun, Robbins and Go. The building is pro- tected by burglar alarm systems.
 The detectives were said to have re- ceived a tip two weeks ago that band of crooks were planning an elaborate raid on rich textile concerns in the block. They allowed the rob bers plenty of time to bore through the side of the building hoping to catch the band red handed
 Find Burglars Outfit.
 Smashing into the building in which the crooks were working against the ad djacent wall, the detectives found on the top floor tunnel partly bored in- to the wall and a burglar outfit, in cluding dynamite, nitroglycerine and storage batteries with wires attached for setting off the blast. Near K,e spot where the dynamite had been inserted were blood stains.
 In the three minutes that elapsed | from the time the police smashed in- 10 the ground floor the crooks had | lisa ppeared. A crowd of several | thousand watched the police at work | with flashlights and gas torches | every building in the block rom cellar to the roof. To add 10 he eXcitment a false alarm accident lily was turned in and fire apparatus brought to the scene
 Shots Scatter Crowd.
 When there came the fusllade which preceded the capture of the ,uartet the crowds scurried to safety lot knowing when bullets might come heir way The detectives who took he prisoners to police headquarters i'd limited they knew their names but leclined to make them public at the ime.
 Names of Prisoners.
 Later the prisoners gave their names as David Beitzer, clerk: braham Finkel, tailor; Lewis Ru- pen. operator" and Hendri Van Gu elk. waiter Beitzer who was shot turing his attempt to get away, was aken to a hospital.
 The other men were put in the lsua morning lineup for detectives 1t headquarters and the officers said III were recognized as old offenders.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

ticipate in The Hague meeting sent a "feeler" to develop the America n attitude toward such participation 1t was learned today.
 The American reply, it was ex- plained. was sympathetic In charac- ter. but was not an acceptance all though apparently construed at Genoa as forecasting participation by the United States. This, it was said. was the only explanation that could be assigned in official quarters here to the confusion In European capitals which has followed American declin- alton of the formal invitation.
 The French proposal was of gen. eral nature and fixed no time or place for the suggested economic com mission to meet.
 The American reply crossed on the cables the formal invitation to The Hague meeting and the resuk it was said today evidently that tie Ameri- can sympathetic attitude toward the original French suggestion was con- strued in some quarters abroad as in dicating acceptance of the invitation to The Hague.