davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-27
RETURN FROM PHOENIX.

Frank Ozapar, Jr., and Clarence
I.andgren returned from Phoenix last
night where they saw the game be-
tween the u. of A. and the Utah Ag-
gies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-27
Penn State Eleven
Preparing for Game

PASADENA, Dec. 90 The Penn
State football players, here for game
New Years day with the University
of Southern California, today held
their first secret practice since their
arrival last Sunday.
They worked out in the Rose bowl
where the New Years contest will be
staged, both in the morning and the
afternoon. The results were appar-
emily satisfactory to the coach and
his assistants. The Southern Califor-
MIA Trojans moved over from Los An
geles tonight after final. workout on
their home grounds, and tomorrow
will divide. use of the Rose bowl with
the Lions. So
the year, A conservative estimate of
her 1923 budget shows this. also reach
ing point above the trillion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-27

This may be an awful country,
but garmentmakers' figures show we
are all getting fatter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-27
BASKETBALL PRACTICE.

The high school boys basketball
team will practice at the Y. M. c. A
at 10 o'clock every morning this week
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-27
ARE IN GLOBE.

AXE IN GLOBE.
Frank Thomas and family are spend
ing the holidays in Globe on visit
to his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinton Thomas.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
$500, 900 MORE FINES
IN 1921 THAN IN 1917
McAdoo ShoUs Drunks Fell
Oft, but Are Increasing.

William McAdoo. Chief City Magis-
trate. issued report yesterday. showing
that In 1921 1916 more persons were
arraigned in the magistrates courts for
various offenses other than in 1917.
Fines collected totaled nearly $500, 900
more in 1921 than in 1917 the greater
share of the collections having been
made in the traffic courts and the muni-
cipal term courts of Manhattan and
Brooklyn.
In 1921 more persons were arrested
for public intoxicaton than In 1919, be-
fore national prohibition. or in 1920. al
though war time prohibition. becoming
operative on July 1. 1919. still was in
force In January. 1920. when the
Eighteenth Amendment became ef-
fective. From p, ,567 In 1912. the num-
ber of arrests for public intoxication
gradually declined until 1t was only
1884 in 1918. The figures for the
years since then are 1919, 5.657; 1920.
6.340; 1921. 6,726
Arraignments for feloniss. including
indictable misdenneanors. jumped from
1888 cases in 1917 to 27,709. In 1921.
arrests under the Mullan-Gage prohibi-
ton enforcement law being largely re-
sponsible for the increase. Felonious
assault and burglary are reported to
have been running pretty even" since
1911, while larceny and robbery cases
show no marked increases in the last
ten years"
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
LLOYD GRISCOM HEADS
NEW CIVITAN CLUB
Elected Honorary President
at Hotel Astor Dinner.

Lloyd Griscom, former Ambassador to
Italy, was elected honorary president
last night of the new Civitan Club at a
dinner in the Hotel Astor. The club.
which has membership of 200 in this
city. was born in Birmingham, Ala, in
1917 as a war body, and now has
seventy three branches with a member
ship of more than 1000. The New York
branch proposes to establish a forum
for the discussion of problems of an
international scope
F. A. Wilson-Lawrenson. vice-pres-
dent of the National Carbon Company,
was elected president; Albert NJ Austin,
secretary of the Rail Welding and Bond
ing Company, vice. president; Floyd Y.
Keeler. vice ce-prcsident of Frank Seaman.
Inc, secretary. and L. p. Townsend.
vice-president of the Importers and
Traders National Bank. treasurer. The
following were elected members of the
board of governors: William +. White
house. De Lanceyf Kountze. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Jr., George w. Ochs Oakes,
George Brokaw Compton. the Rev
Charles II. Parkhurst r. Stagg Within.
William c.. Ritch. Robert G. Thach,
Francis Rowland. John Wanamaker, Jr..
and Harris A. Dunn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
HOTEL GUEST SEIZED
IN RAILROAD OFFICES
Accused of Stealing New
York Central Stamps.

Frank Lowry. 80. who told the police
he was writer of special articles and
that he was living at the Hotel Astor.
was arrested on a charge OF burglary
last night after Philip Talarico. a spe-
cial officer. had found him In time
keepers office on the third floor Of the
Grand Central Terminal.
Talarico happened to drop in at the
timekeeper's office after all the en-
pioyees had gone home. He said lie
saw a man and asked him what his
business was. The man pushed the
detective aside and ran out and down
the stairway. but he halted and sub
mitted to arrest after Talarico had
fired four shots at him.
In his pockets were found a heavy
screwdriver a watch, s21.5S in cash and
149 two cent stamps bearing the per-
forated imprint IN. Y. c." A drawer
of one of the desks containing othe-
stamps of the same kind was found
open.
Detectives Muller and Layden took
Lowry to the Astor and found that he
occupied room there, having registered
on Tuesday as being from Los Angeles.
Lowry said he recently had returned to
this country from London. Four large
trunks. all packed with wearing apparel.
were found in his room.
Lowry is said to have admitted he
had met with financial reverses and
needed money to pay rent on house
occupied by his mother in Oakland, Cal.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

barrier OF the academic tradition. the
barrier that separates those reared in
the atmosphere of college from the great
Industrial heart of America.
I'VE must create times and occasions
when the American college gives the
best that she has to other groups than
these who follow the baccalaureate Gus
tom. 1t Is Vassar's aim to share with
you In these four days a taste of the
best that Is in college spirit"
DR.. Henry Raymond Mussey of
Wellesley College and Henry Dcnnison
Of the Dennison Manufacturing Com
pany were the other speakers. Mrs.
Pollak. president. and Miss Graham well
coined the girls for Vassar.
Before dinner the college girls showed
the new students how to do the hoop
rolling stunt. a ceremony commemorate
ing the days when women wore hoops
after which the guests enjoyed a picnic
on Sunset Hill and held the regulation
college tree ceremony and the fairy
dance. ending the days program with
a lantern parade.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
A
Remark
able Fact

1t is almost unbeliev-
able, but nevertheless a
fact, that some people
will buy an automobile
that will depreciate
from 5000 to 1870 in
a few months use.
Such cars can hardly
be given away in the
used car market. They
are derelicts doomed
to destruction. Again,
it is almost unbeliev-
able, but nevertheless
a fact, that we are con-
tinually advertising to /,
buy used Hupmobiles.
There is always a wait
ing list for used Hup-
mobiles, and it is a
recognized fact that
the Hupmobile brings
a higher price in rela-
ton to first cost than
any other American
made car.
Open Models Closed Models
$l25O $l485, $lS35, $l935
VAN ALSTYNE
MOTOR CORP.
1876 Broadway
Service Station Telephone
SIG w. 56th St. 8725 Columbus
BRONX BRANCH
Grand Concourse nr. Fordham Road
William Parkinson Motor Sales Co.
1896 Broadway
HuDmObile
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
WIZ, Newark (westinghouse).

p. M.-"Man in the Moon stories (c).
Newark Sunday Call.
1880 T. M-'General Household Sanitation
by M. II. oachs. sanitary engineer.
1:4o T. M.-"Importance of Technical Train
Ing" by Horace L. Byers. head of the
chemistry department OF Cooper Union.
8 p M.-Literary evening. conducted by the
editorial staffs OF the Outlook. Scientific
American and Harper Bros.
0 p. M.-Concert by the Essex Symphony
Orchestra. % players. under the direction
of Henry Wane. Program: Under the
po'hl Double pE Eagle" J. F. Wagner: "Lustspiel",
Tobani: Let Me Dream While Life Shall
Linger;' Packard; ASLEEP in the Deep"
R,,eana Masoarn .eTmeazo der GaSs,ea seaons
Blauen Donau." J. Strauss; 1.-THE Prophet
g. Meyerbeer: "Dohau wellen." J. Ivano-
WWZ, Manhattan (wanamaker).
40 p. M.-Bref song recital by Edna Bea-
trice Bloom, soprano; j. Thurston Noe at
the piano.
e:4o r. M.-Brief program by Jacob de Pool.
'ceist; w. Edward Berge at the piano
The Swan (st. saens). Romance" (von
Goens).
3:4O r. M.-Brief song recital by Edna Bea-
trice Bloom. soprano; j. Thurston Noe at
4:4o r M.-Children's hour. given by Elsie
stoTe, snd verss sub,.e An
Expla nation"
1890 p. M.-Musicai program by Mary Mel
lish. soprano. Metropolitan Opera; Elena
Avedano, soprano; Ellen Rumsey.
tralto: Rudolph GAM. conductor.
WGY. Schenectady General EIectric).
80 p. M.--Eleventh chapter OF 'AIice in
Wonderland" Kolin Hager reader.
40 p. M.-Health fairy talk for children
by Miss Anne Raymond, the health fairy"
40 p. M.-Health talk by DR.. Herman NJ.
Biggs. New York State Health Department.
40 p. M.-Concert program, Jimmie
Smiths Orchestra" Fox trot, Alta
Baby, orchestra. fox trot. "Oogie-
Oogie." orchestra, featuring Frederick Cor
coran. violinist; piano solo, Roses and
YOU" Edwards. Phil Gilman, Duo-Art; fox
trot. "Bluebird, Where Are You?" orches-
ira; barytone solo, "On the Gin. Gin. Ginny
Shore" Donaldson. Walter Wehman; fox
trot Angel Child orchestra: banjo solo,
How to Use the Plectrum." vaira, James
A. Smith: waltz, when Shall We Meet
Again?" orchestra. featuring Emil Koeritz,
'cellist; barytone solo, She's Mine, All
Mine," Kalmar. Mr.. Wehman; fox trot.
Teasing" piano duet. Russell Bocksidge
and Frederick Corcoran. accompanied by
Al Steumaker. violinist. and Jimmie Smith,
banjo; piano solo. "Oh. Suzanna." Foster.
Robert Armbuster. Duo-Art: fox trot, I've
Got the Wonder Where He Went and When
He's Coming Back Again Blues" orches-
ira. featuring Francis Delaney. saxo-
phonist; fox trot. my Nanny Knows"
orchestra; fox trot. Lonesome Mamma
Blues" orchestra.
IL so p. M.-Fox trot. Good Bye Shang-
hai," Jimmie Smiths Orchestral piano
solo, Down in Dear Old Dixie Land"
Ruby, Malcolm Johnson. Duo-Art; fox
trot. Marie" Jimmie Smiths Orchestra,
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to Meters)
(Tune to $50 Meters)

featuring AL. Stedmaker. violinist: fox trot,
California Jimmie Smiths Orchestra !;
piano solo. medley from Two Little Girls
In Blue, Youmans. Frank Milne. Duo
Art: fox trot. Everybody Step" orches-
ira, featuring Frank Schumacher, lcornet-
ist: fox trot when Buddha Smiles
Jimmie Smiths Orchestra: fox trot,
Maple Leaf Rag" featuring Russell
Blocksdge. pianist. accompanied by AL
KDkA, Pittsburgh (Westinghouse).
900 p. MA classical program by the
Apollo Mixed Quartet of Pittsburgh. Pa.
WGI. Medford Hillside, Mass. (AmrndD.
p. M.-"Alaska. the Land of Tomorrow -
by William II. Roberts. member N. f. AS
sociation of Railroad Veterans.
S15 j. M.-George L. Chamberlain. Jr.. boy
pianist "Grande Polka de Concert" Bart
letO, 'Polonaise" CLiszp, Rustic Of
Spring" (Snding).
S:45 p. M.-Harmonica solos, popular airs.
by Arnold l.. Belcher.
Q p. M.-Trombone duet. Corrie Howe and
Mary Lynch: trombone solo by Mrs.
Lynch.
WBZ. Springfield (Westinghouse).
Z - =. M" Evolution" by DR.. William
L<irkham, Phi. D.. professor Of biology
Springfield College; market reports.
S 100 p. M.-Baseball scores. Readings and
impersonations by w. Quinton Genge.
S 30 p. M.-Mary Roberts. contralto; Agnes
MacAvoy. pianist
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
,ALIENISTS REPORT
AGAINST WHEELOCK
Hearings Begun on Suit
Brought by Wife to Test
His Competency.

Hearings to determine the mcntal
competency Of George A. Wheelock. who
twenty years ago was well known
bookmaker and more recently an oper-
ator In real estate, began yesterday IN
the Supreme Court before Justice Rich
ard II. Mitchell and jury. The pro-
ceedings were undertaken late last
month by Mrs. Wheelock. who formerly
was the wife of Norman Selby. otherwise
Kid Mccoy. pugilist.
Dr. Abraham A. Brill, an alienist, OF
West Seventieth street, testified that
on two examinations last month he
found Mr.. Wheelock to be suffering from
general paresis. These observations
were corroborated by Dr. Thomas S.
Cusack. senior physician of Kings Park
State Hospital. who also was present at
an examination under the direction OF
DR.. Marcus B. Heyman. superintendent
OF the Manhattan State Hospital for
the Insane. Wards Island.
On that occasion, according 10 DR..
Cusack. Mr.. Wheelock said that he was
'the strongest man in the world" and
declared that he could lift 1000 pounds
Pointing to a painting of Napoleon
Dr. Cusack continued. "Mr. wheelock
said that 1t was Napoleon later adding
that he was Napoleon"
He also said that he once flew over
the Pyramids Of Egypt in an airplane.
When asked to set a. price for his home
at 33 Park avenue. DR.. Cusack said that
he replied that it could be sold for $500,
and In answer to further tests he an
swered that the number of the house di-
rectly across the avenue was 8, and
he thought that Mr.. Samuel Untermyer
lived there
The hearing will be continued to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
DEAD OF THE sLOCUM HONoRED
Courts Never Gave Justice, Says
Speaker mt Memorial

The seventeenth annual memorial SER
vice for the unidentified dead of the
steamship General Slocum, which was
burned in the East River-on June Is
1904. with the loss of nearly a thousand
lives. was held yesterday afternoon in
the Lutheran Cemetery at Middle VII
lage. Queens More than thousand
persons attended. Charles Dirsch, presi-
dent of the Survivors Of the General
Slocum ISOLATION. presided.
Mr.. Dirsch said that neither the sur
vivors nor the relatives of the dead
ever had received justice from the
courts. The Rev. George c. Wacker OF
Trinity Reformed Church. Brooklyn,
also spoke. The services were held at a
monument which was erected by the
survivors. Sixty-one unidentified dead
are buried in the cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
PLANT SEEKS PARDON
FROM SING SING PRISON
Gou. Miller Gets VieUs of JUS
fice Cropsey on Subject.

That steps have been taken to obtain
Carman Plants release from Sing Sing
through executive clemency was re-
vealed yesterday when Supreme Court
Justice Cropsey who sentenced Plant,
admitted Gov. Miller had communicated
with MIN concerning the matter.
Flant, once detective, admitted his
participation in the motor car stealing
ring in Nassau county and received a
sentence of from two and half to five
years. Justice Cropsey declined to state
his answer to the Governors request for
his opinion.
Plant helped convict Herbert S.
Harvey. former Sheriff OF Queens, whose
conviction was upheld by the Appellate
Division in Brooklyn last week
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
REPRIMAND GIVEN
IN KAPLAN AFFAIR
Roosevelt Blames Ridicule in
Annapolis Year Book on
the Editor.
pectar Dispatch to THE New York Hrr.LD-
New York Heraid Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. June Is.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HEHALn-
New York HeraId Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. June Is.
The affair at Annapolis relating to the
sighting of Leonard Kaplan. youth of
Jewish extraction and a member OF the
graduating class, at the hands of his
comrades through the medium of the
Lucky Bag, the year book of the Naval
Academy. brought an official reprimand
to-day from Theodore Roosevelt. Acting
Secretary OF the Navy.
The disciplinary action was taken
against ]. l. Olmstead. editor in chief
of the Lucky Bag, who is now serving as
ensign on board the battieship Wyoming.
Mr.. Roosevelt issued his reprimand after
an investigation OF the statement which
Ensign Olmstead had submitted to Rear
Admiral Wilson. superintendent of tho
Nayal Academy.
The text OF the reprirnand follows:
Your statement of May 2S to tho
superintendent OF the Naval Academy
concerning the treatment OF one OF the
members Of your class In the Lucky Bag,
of which you are editor In chief. has
been received. and is satisfactory neither
to the superintendent of the Naval Acad-
emy nor to the Department.
THE Department considers that your
action in permitting the isue of this
publication was cruel and unwarranted.
Others. especially your associate edit
ors. are undoubtedly also guilty in
some measure in this matter. but the
primary responsibility must rest upon
you as editor in chief. At the outset of
your career in a service which requires
the closest cooperation and, mutual
trust among its members. your con-
duct by It's cruelty to a comrade merits
the Departments strongest condemna-
ton.
you have been guilty of an action
which casts a grave doubt as to your
possession of those qualifications es-
sential TO an officer in the United
States Navy. Your action Is neither
in consonance with the ideals Of the
people of the United States nor in
accordance with the high standard of
conduct in the service of which you
have become a member.
You are hereby reprimanded for your
action in this matter and you are
cautioned that the Department will
require from you in the future evidence
of fundamental change in your atti-
tude toward your comrades in the
service.
you are directed to acknowledge
receipt of this letter. copy of which
will be filed with your official record"
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Governors Daughters
to Contest in Mule Race

nOUGHKEEPSIE. June 15.-
The Misses Marion and Mar
garet Miller. daughters of
the Governor and Mrs. Miller, will
take part in the annual mule race
of the Dutchess County Fair, in
Rhinebeck in September. Mrs. ].
Griswold Webb. wife of the Assem-
blyman from TIE First district of
Duchess county. will also contest.
The race will take place on Gov
ernor's day. September 1. when
Gov. Miller and his staff will be
here. When Mrs. Webb was re-
ferred to in Albany as the cham
pion mule driver the Misses Miller
overheard it and challenged Mrs.
Webb to a race. The latter has de-
feated Mrs. Vincent Astor. Mrs.
Johnston Redmond and Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
WvP, Fort Wood. n. Y. G. (signal Corps
u. y. AZ.

TUNE TO 1850 METERS.
D :00 p. M.-Concert. auspices American In
stitute of Applied Music. Program under
direction of Leroy Tebbs. Participants:
Esther Adie, Lorraine Lucas. sopranos
John e. Sarles. barytone; Annabeile Wood,
Samuel Prayer. pianists; Jacob Peck, Sid
ney Shapiro, violinists; Mamel Besthoff,
Louise Keppel, accompanies.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
NEW BILLIARD LAW TO RULE

ALBANY, June 15.-Present city or
village ordinances licensing billiard
rooms will become automatically in
effective September l. when the new
State law governing these places takes
effect. according to the opinion of At
torneyG General Charles D. Newton, made
public to-day. New York and Buffalo
are not affected by the State law.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
FIRST DRUG LAW CONVICTION.

Michael Skirpst. also known as Schir-
list, and chief boatswain on the Ham
burg-American liner Bayern. was con-
victsd yesterday In the United States
District Court of importing morphine.
Judge Erwin sentenced him to sixty
days and 81 fine. This is the first con-
viction under the new Jones-Miller law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
F KIDNEYS AND
 BLADDER BOTHER

Kidney and bladder irritations often result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it may remain to irri- tate and infiame, causing a burning sensation, or setting up ir- ritation at the neck of the bladder, obhSlng you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer Is in constant dread; the wa ter passes sometimes with a Scalding g sensation and is very profuse; again there IS difficulty in voiding it.
 Bladder weakness most folks call 1t, because they can't control urina- ton. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharmacist and take 8 tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast; continue this for two or three days. This will help neu- tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normal again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. lad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever.
 Here you have a pleasant, efferves- cent Hthia water drink, which often quickly relieves bladder irritation Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
Store Presents Claim for Window Broken
 by City Ambulance

A number of claims against the city were taken under advisement by the newly organized claims commit tee of the Commo ncounciI at its ini- tial meeting last night. Several pc titions flor abatement of taxes were granted.
 F. w. Woolworth Co., presented claim for S67.S0 for a broken wind ow and frame. the result of an accid ent when a tire rim from the Emergency ambulance loosened and crashed through the window. A patient was in the ambulance at the time of the accident and was being rushed to St. Vincent's hospital by Dr. E. J. Sus- lin and Driver Frank PetrinO. The ambulance did not carry a spare tire and Petrino was forced to drive to the hospital on three wheels The acci- dent occurred at Main and Golden Hill streets.
 The other claims were by Joseph Ruderman, S400 for injuries and dam ages when his junk truck collided with SL city ash cart on Housatonic avenue and by Charles T. Gay for reimburse ment for two panes of windshield glass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13

American Association. the National Charity Organization Society agency, to. coordinate the work of the various Charity Organization Societies throughout the United States in a national effort to raise the standards of social case work. She then spoke in considerable dttail of ways in which the American Assoc citation can be of service to the local c. O. S. agencies, while at the same time em- phasizing that the national organiza- ton is dependent in many ways for support and assistance from the member agencies which exist in all
 most every state in the Union.
 Rev. s. F. Sherman, chairman of the Publicity Committee, then spoke Of the efforts being made to develop in a systematic manner this phase of the Society's work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
Officers Elected by
 COrinthian Lodge

Officers were elected last night by Corinthian lodge, F. and A. M, at the annual communication in Masonic Temple, at which Worshipful Master Ernest C. Dana presided at the busi- ness meeting and Frederick w. liar rison and Oscar c. Tonning acted as installing officers.
 Those elected were: Worshipful Master, Chris L. Sundine, senior war den, Arthur F.. Pitt; junior warden, Edward R. Hunt; treasurer, Charles w. Bitzer; secretary, Charles R. Crow ther. The following were appointed: Senior deacon, Dr. Frary Gale; junior deacon, James E. Cooper; senior stew ard, Percy F. Morton; junior steward, John w Bowen; marshall, Ernest L. Dana; organiSt, Egbert s. Marsh; ty- Ter. Henry F. Scott; trustees, Sigmund Loewith, Willis H. Lyon, Richard H. Frederick; finance committee, E. M. Jaycox, William F. Blight, Freder- Ick w. Harrison: Masonic relief com mittee, H. H. Brautigam and E. M. JaycOX.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
CHARITY HEADS
 HOLD MEETING

A meeting of the Board of Dfrec- tors of the Charity Organization So- ciety was held yesterday noon at the Hotel Stratfield.
 The following were present: Will liam R. Webster Mrs. Sumner Simp- son, Rev. s. F. Sherman. Mrs. Will liam IT. Griffith. J. L. McGovern. Mrs. B"rtram Lambert, Miss Margaret E. Rich. James G. Ludlum, Mrs. Will liam F BOardman, Rev. William Horace Day, George H. Edwards Mrs. Richard Staples, Miss Rose Por- ter. and Edward L. Parker.
 Miss Margaret E. Rich of New York City, associate director of the American Association flor Organizing Family Social Work, addressed those present on the history of the Charity Organization Society movement in Europe and the United States; and in regard to this movement in this country, spoke of the efforts of the