davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

Jack" in his jeans before they are will
ing TO help him. Huh? How about it?
Gus Shaffer. chairman, denied that the
hobo is a shiftless body. Not he
Who is the first on the job when the
apple crop comes in out in the Dakotas?
Who? The hobo.
who does most of the lumberjack' $
work out in the big open spaces where
a mans a real man? You said It,
who cleans the snow off the city
streets when the big storms come? That's
the boy. The worst thing he ever does
is to jump a rattler-a freight train,
never a passenger train"
But even then he isn't always received
with the open arms he deserves when
ne hits town, take it from George Mint
ser. the hobo poet. Not on your life.
Now. take for instance. George. He said
he beat his way from Los Angeles to
New York on freight trains. When he
got here was the Mayor at the train to
meet him? No. sir. He got here cold,
hungry and shabby. Not a soul invited
him out to dinner, nor did anybody give
him any evening clothes or "A fur over
coat The best he could do he said.
when he asked for help was to get a
prayer book and be told to sing, after
which he got some dry bread and coffee
not a blooming bit of roast turkey
with chestnut dressing. or anything OF
that sort.
Jack Dooley. also yclept Jungle Cook
kelley enlivened the meeting by sing
ing THAT Pal o. Nine" and Maxwell
Bodenheim recited THE Poet" A col
lection produced $12 to buy a stove.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
COLLINS BETROTHED
TO ENTER CONVENT
New Yorker Describes How He
Told Kitty Herman of
Patriots Death.

Kitty Kiernan. fiancee of Michael
Collins. killed in action while leading
Irish Free State troops in Ireland, soon
will become a nun, Francis O'Reilly. her
cousin, said YESTERDAY He had just re-
turned from a business trip to Dublin
in connection with the settlement of the
estate of his wifes father, Thomas
Condor. G'Reilly was in Bangor. County
Down, when Collins was killed. He
carried the news of the Irish patriots
death to Miss Kierran's home. he said
kitty took Mikes death very hard, !"
said Mr.. O'Relly. "She had written him
a long letter the night prior to his
assassination. Mail service in Ireland
was very poor. and she asked Billy Nc
Gee. her brother in-l law. to deliver the
letter to Collins. En- route to the station
McGee read the news of Mikes death
Kitty had not seen paper. Billy was
so overcome that he could not break the
news to her.
OReilly's wife, the daughterof Thomas
Condor, is to get one-third Of an $500, 900
estate left by her father. 1t was to get
papers in the settlement of the estate
that O'Reily went TO Dublin. He OBJ
tanned the papers from the Four Courts
building in Dublin four days before it
was DESTROYED by incendiary fire.
Because ! was an American citizen"
said OReilly, Rory O'Connor, who was
In control of the Four Courts building
heard my plea. He referred me to Liam
Lynch. now one of the foremost Free
State leaders in Ireland. and / made a
search of the record rooms for the
papers. The filing systems had been dis
rupted by the fighting in Dublin. and
the papers were found in a waste basket
was very lucky to find them. for prac-
tically all records were destroyed when
fire razed the structure a few days
later"
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

Five thousand persons blocked Broad
w3y at F'orty-sixth street last night
after the arrest OF Miss Rheba Craw-
ford, aged "a, a salvation Army captain.
on charge of dsorderly conduct and
Joined In threatening demonstration.
While Patrolman Emerson T. Taylor Of
the West Forty-seventh street station
was trying to conduct the Salvatlonist
away the crowd suddenly began yelling
and booing. and pressed about the po-
lceman and the girl. The demonstra-
ton continued while Taylor got a taxi
cab and put the girl into 1t, and the
crowd followed to the police station
house, where they besieged the doors
and the reserves had to be called out.
Miss Crawford was arrested just after
she finished speaking from the steps of
the Gaiety Theater in Forty sixth street.
Just off Broadway. She is known TO
thousands Of Broadwaygoers because OF
her blond hair and beauty and her Inn
pressive manner of speaking " is said
several coWplaivts i2'e cn mate ="
.nc rcice against ;he meeting, whieh
lie in a restricted district extending from
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
BISHOP CANNON AGAIN
ASKS u. S. AID IN EAST
Wants America in Conference
With Turks and Allies.

CHICAGO. oct 15.--Ursing that the
United States take action at the CON
ference of the Powers on the Turkish
situation to free the Armenians from
Turkish rule. Bishop James Cannon,
Richmond. Va. of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, tonight sent a
telegram to Secretary OF State Hughes
in which he criticized the Government
for not protecting the people of Smyrna
from the Turks.
AT the time of the Greek defeat Bishop
Cannon was in Constantinople and
rushed to Smyrna just after il was
burned. At that time he sent a cable
gram to Washington urging that the
Government cooperate actively, not
only automatically but If necessary
with the army and navy" to protect the
refugees.
In his latest message Bishop Cannon
asserted that armed Intervention at
Smyrna in the interests of humanity
could have been taken without making
war on Turkey and only for the purpose
of protecting the refugees.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
STATE TO OFFER NEW
GTBERSON CASE DATA
Will Present EUidence Con-
cerning Gun in Murder.

TOMS RIVER, n. j.. Oct. 15.-Addi-
tional evidence will be presented to-mor-
row by the State when the trial of Mrs.
Ivy Giberson charged with the murder
of her husband. William f. Giberson. in
their Lakehurst home. will be resumed.
Prosecutor wilfred H. Jayne has COM
municated with the makers of the gun
supposed to have been used. The re-
volver has been identified as one shipped
to Camp Kendrick. at Lakehurst. Earle
Fowler, taxi driver for William Giber-
son. claims to have taken the gun from
a soldier in payment for ride. later
selling II to Giberson. This gun was
found in an outhouse the day after the
murder.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

BRITAIN TO PAY u. S.
$5O,OOO,O 900 TODAY
CheckExpected to Go Through
NeU York Banks.
SpecfnI Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Oct. Is.

SpecinI Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Oct. Is.
The $50,000,000 interest which Great
Britain is expected to pay on her war
debt probably will be used in redeemins
United States Victory bonds
BY an act of Congress all moneys paid
on war debts will be used for payment
of the outstanding public debt. In this
fiscal year approximately $2.OO0,o00. 600
Victory bonds mature and will have to
be redeemed.
The British payment Is half of the
interest due on October Is and Novem-
Der Is and will open the funding pro-
gram to be worked out here next month
by the American and British debt COM
missions The British commission is
expected here about November !.
Payment will be made by check, which
will probably be the largest drawn in
this country since the war. The check
is expected to go through the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York city and
J. +. Morgan & Co.
Great Britain's debt to the United
States is $4.435. 100000. The per cent
interest rate will be considered by the
debt commissions. The British hope to
see the rate reduced to 3la per cent. or
per cent
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
RUNAWAYS FEARING
STRAP LIVE IN HUT
Boy and Sister Provision 1t
and Bring Toys Along to
Stay Three Days.

Ir;Ta Randenburg, g. and her brother.
Ralph, : who ran away last Thursday
from their home at 467 West 164th
street because they thought they were
going to be whipped for falling into the
Hudson River Just to see what it was
like to be rescued" were crossing the
old American League baseball field at
16Sth street and Broadway last night
with bundles under their arms, when
Sergeant Kean and Patrolman Corrigan
of the West 177th street station saw
them.
The policemen caught up with them.
told them it was a nice night and made
themselves so generally agreeable that
the children asked them to go along with
them
We'll have dinner together" said
lrma I'VE live over here little way.
Come along with u.s."
Irma and Ralph led the policemen
to an old hut that had been abandoned
for years. They led the police inside
and showed them how they had swept
out the place, pinned some Sunday
newspapers on the walls for decoration
and had fixed it up so it was a good
/ place to live. Then Irma spread out
a paper on board and laid some
] sNi cps VI lOOu oil H.
Here's dinner" she said. Help
yourself"
But the policemen weren't hungry and
began asking questions.
I'VE were walking along Broadway the
other evening" said Ralph, ''and a big
rough man with long black whskers
caught us and made us come along with
! him. He dragged us across the old
baseball field to this hut. where he lived.
And then he pulled out a long knife and
| told us he was going to kill us. We
| begged him not to, but he went ahead
and tied US up to the wall and then
! he built fire and"
/ Hes a liar" broke in Irma. 1T
didn't happen like that at all. I'll tell
you the truth. We fell into the river
pull us out. They got us out all right,
but our clothes were vet and We were
afraid to go home. We fooled around
while and finally found this hut. We
dried out our clothes. and ii was such
a nice place we decided to stay here"
The children said they had sneaked
back home for a few minutes while their
parents were away and had got some of
their playthngs and some provisions.
They ran out of food yesterday, they
said, but during the afternoon had
visited back doors and got together
enough scraps to have dinner-with COM
pany. Only the company still refused
to eat. They took Irma and Ralph back
to their parents, there to get that lick
ing that has been waiting for them since
Thursday and accommodating interest.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
WIFE KILLED, MAN SHOT
IN FIGHT OVER CHILDREN
Neighbor Accused of Crime
Escapes After Quarrel.

Mrs Sarah Gerado. 2s. of 30 Water
street. Richmond Hill, l.. l., was killed
and her husband. Anthony 30, was
wounded last night in fight in their
apartment with Garment de Tire. &c. OF
the same address.
The children of the families had had
n fight and De Tire went to the Gerado
apartment to punish the Gerado chill
dren Gerado would not admit him.
De IRE shot Gerado in the right fore
arm il Is alleged. Mrs. Gerado then
came to the living room from the
kitchen and De IRE. the police say.
fired two shots at her. one of them
penetrating her right chest and the
other her right arm She died within
a few minutes. De Tire escaped.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
POLICE MUST TELL
WHERE THEY DRINK
Raids Will Follow on Places to
BE Named in Compulsory
Affidavits.

The example of Mount Vernon, where
the prohibition law is enforced by TAX
Ing an affidavit from every person ar
rested Cor ntoxication, telling where he
got the liquor. is to be impressed on this
city. 1t appeared from special orders
issued to the Police Department last
night
The orders bore the signature of Chief
Inspector Lahey and hit directly at
members of the department guilty of
intoxication. requiring those taking the
drunken policemen in charge to obtain
such affidavits from them and to act
promptly thereupon in raiding the prem
Uses named
The orders suggest that in the cases
of private citizens it would be well 20
take similar affidavits. The order also
deals with the / o'clock closing for
restaurants and cabarets. with drec-
tons for continual inspection of these
places which, it is said, are wont to dis
regard the prohibition law. The recent
utterance of Deputy Commissioner
Leach that drunken policemen were
responsible for murder a week" was
believed to underlie the orders, which
follow:
l. ''To the Commanding Officers:
"The following memorandum from
lne GOIlCe commissioner is LOT your III
formation and guidance:
''In Mount Vernon any person found
publicly intoxicated is arrested and re-
quired to make an affidavit stating
where he obtained the liquor causing
the intoxication. This affidavit is made
the basis of search warrant. directing
"A search of the place selling the loquor.
This is but one of the many means
which might be employed to put an end
to violation of the prohibition law. The
plan seems to work out successfully in
Mount Vernon.
"2. Intoxicated Members of the
Force
Hereafter when members of the force
are found to be suffering from alcohol
ism to such an extent as to warrant
charges s,gnifying the liquor has been
, obtained from persons who are violat-
ing the State prohibition law. request
the officers to make an affidavit stating
where they obtained this liquor
Take appropriate action in the
premises If il is found that the Of
ficers have failed to take proper action
where the law has been violated addi-
tional charges should be preferred
against them and II the case is a serious
one they should be suspended from
duty.
49, Cabarets and Dance Halls:
"Cabarets and dance halls having re-
sumed business for the fall and winter
season will be carefully inspected from
time to time and properly regulated.
The majority of these places disregard
provisions of the prohibition law and
should be given rigid supervision.
commanding officers will see that
music and dancing at these places are
stopped at A. NJ. and that these places
do not harbor an undesirable element
ftar fbaf bpt1rf
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
I'LL AND MONEY GONE,
HE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Walter Gould, Formerly of
Hoboken, Gets Slight Wound.

Walter Gould. aged &c. paper man
ufacturer. who went to st. Mary's Hos
pital in Hoboken early yesterday with
a bullet wound in his left side and said
he had been shot by an unidentified
man i'm Hudson Square Park, admitted
later that he had shot himself He had
suffered business reverses, he said. an .
his health had been poor. His condition
is not serious.
Mr.. Gould Is the son OF Walter II.
Gould now dead. who was president of
the Hoboken Paper Mills Company. He
told the police he had been working In
a paper mill in Camden, n. j.. and WAS
on his way to the home Of his sister,
Miss Bessie Gould. at a Bonn place.
weehawken. when he decided to Kill
himself.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
HARDING FELICITATES
CHURCH ON BIRTHDAY Y
Scotch Plains Baptists to Cele-
5rote All Week.

A message from President Harding
was read yesterday at service com
memorating the 175th anniversary Of
the establishment of the Baptist Church
of Scotch Plains. n. J. The anniversary
celebrations will continue during the
week. The speech tonight will be by
DR.. w. Fl. p. Faunce. president Of
Brown University.
Speakers yesterday were the Rev. j.
Madison Hare, pastor, who read the
Presidents message the Rev. Charles
II. Sears. who represented the Baptists
OF New York city Dr. Emery w. Hunt,
president of Bucknell University the
Rev S. Arthur Devan, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Plainheld, ana
the Rev. Alfred G. Lawson OF New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
CAN'T HUNT LIQUOR
WITHOUT A WARRANT
Detectives Denounced After
SEEKING a Still.

Magistrate George w. Simpson In Es-
sex Market Court yesterday severely
criticized Michael Murphy and Joseph
Stanger. detectives, for searching a
mans home without search warrant.
subsequently ne discharged Michael
Sokol OF $50 East Eleventh street,
charged with violation Of the Mullan-
Gage law. A still and a jug Of whisky
were found in Sokols house, the detec-
tives said.
You had no warrant TO enter that
house" declared Magistrate Simpson.
and therefore. had no business in there.
4 mans home on East Eleventh street
Is Just as sacred and should be held
as nviolate as II 1t we're on Firth
avenue"
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Village Finds New Fun
Turning in Fire Alarms

r ALSE alarms kept firemen on
the jump early yesterday
morning, especially in the
Greenwich Village section, where
the same companies and battalion
chiefs responded to six calls. Be
tween 1925 and 1886 A. NJ. twelve
alarms were sounded and all but
two were found to be false. Six of
the false alarms were sent in from
Greenwich Village.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
MOTORIST BEGINS TERM
HOUR FOLLOWING CRASH
Police Recorder Says Speedy
Justice Stops Specders.

Sixty-fve minutes after his auto
mobile crashed into another car i'm East
Newark yesterday. Harry Schneider Of
Irvington. n. j., mad begun to serve =
thirty day sentence for reckless driving.
John J. Murphy. Police Recorder.
who pronounced ihe sentence. said II was
only through s2csls aiministcrrs o.
juetice that siossy and careful drivins
could be maintaiiA-h.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24

ZIONIST,
For a man of his intelligence must
realize that to emasculate the Supreme
court is to sap the foundations of the
republic. He must know that to con
centrate in congress final power to say
whether a thing is or is not constitu-
tional, means the repeal of the consti-
tuition and the substitution of political
for judicial determination.
Such substitution is obviously
fraught with the direst danger. 1t
would menace us with the fate of Rus
STA. whenever in a moment of passing
passion or temporary indifference the
people turned over the control of CON
gress to a demagogic or radical leader
ship
But Mr. La Follctte's strongest sup
porters are the socialists, who affect to
approve Of all that has happened in
Russia, and who would be glad to have
America soyietized His revolutionary
proposal suits them down to the
ground
It can not be that the sane and sober
republicans of Wisconsin will be out
numbered in the primary by the socia-
list combination that is trying to send
La Toilette back to the senate.-Min-
neapols journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24

There is food for thought in rail
road shops or among shopmcn who
forcgathcr outside of idle shops and
among railroad executives, and among
miners and mine operators, in the fol-
lowing editorial from the American
Hereford journal:
The farmers and stockmen are prov
ing their right to he called the back
bone Of the country. The railroad cx-
ccutjycs and the railroad employees are
all tangled up over cight-hour days,
Dimc-nudn-half pay for Sundays, SEN
Iorily and % few things like that The
coal mine operators and the cOul min
crs are tangled up over something else
we haven't quite found out what it
Is. But through ii all the men on the
farms are plugging right along. THEN
| days work is done when it's done The
stock gets hungry ON Sunday Just the
same as any other day, and there is no
extra pay for feeding IT, As for semi
ority Wen, perhaps these industrial
troubles will be settled some time, but
in The meantime the farmers and stock
men will Just 90 along being the conn
try's backbone in spite of few aches
and pains now and then.
The rule of reason has prevailed on
farms Since the war. Farmers have not
refused to produce food for sale or
declined to sell it unless induced by
high prices, Neither the propriclors
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24

Senator la Follctlc's extraordinary
proposal hat constitutional safeguards
be abolished and congress clothed with
authority 70 override any decision Of
the Supreme court, has become car
dinal issue IN Wiseonsin's primary cam
paipn
William a Gnncld who Is making
a strong and able campaign for the
republican nomination against Mr. La
Toilette, has succeeded ID forcing this
question TO The front as il deserves.
Taken with the war record Of the
senator which was marked by stub
born opposition TO every move Of the
government, this proposal is sufficient
to fix the political character Of Robert
y. Ia Toilette beyond dispute From
being an unpatriotc obstructonist, lie
has now come out as an open destruc-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24

The world has lost a remarkable fig
urc in the passing Of Alfred Charles
Harmsworth, better known as Lord
Northcline. lie was born near Dublin
and, like Sir Thomas Upton, was an
lrishman who loved to live in the heart
Of the British empire and direct the
destincs of that powerful confedera-
ton by means of his cighty-odd publi-
cations and his magnetic personality,
It was he who dubbed himself Brit
isher." His publishing interests were
the largest ever owned by one indiyid-
ual His nearest competitor in extent
Of separate newspaper and magazine
properties is probably our own William
Randolph Hearst. But Harmsworth
was bigger man than Hearst can ever
hone TO be and welded an influence
thnf Hearst has never approached
Sometimes Northclifrc used his great
mower rulhlcsdy. lie overturned and
made Cabinets. He had a great part
i'm making Lloyd George, and then he
tried To unmakc him-but failed. With
all his great gifts and tirelcss energies,
however, there was lacking that stabil-
uy that marks the really great man
You never could tell where hc would
d.. .. ,,.I..l L., mould do fpmnrroyU
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24

The oath of the Ku Klux Khan places
allegiance TO the so-callcd "inysblc
empire above loyalty to the United
states government according to dis
closures at the Los Angeles trial
And these birds have the clTroutcry
TO wrap an American flag about them
as protection.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24
Where Work Is a Party.

The flax combers of Portugal are
happy people. 1t is the custom on the
lberlan peninsula to make the work
gala function. CARRIED In their best,
adorned with bright gold ornaments,
their garments an array of color with
gay embroidery, men and women meet
TO carry on the ordinary daily voca-
lions. In Portugal, that of winding
fax is usually given over to the woni-
en,--Popular Science Monthly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24
HUMPHREYS

Doctors Book on the treatment
Of every living thing" with
Humphreys r m dies; in
English, French, Spanish, Port
uguese or German-mailed free.
PARTIAL LIST
No. FOR
1.Fevers, COMPOSITIONS InLammations
q. Worms. Worm Fever
3. Collie. Crying. WGkeiulness Of Infants
q. Diarrhes OF Children and adults
q Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis
&. Tootbaohc, Faceache Neuralgia
o. Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach
13. Group, IIoarse Cough, Laryngtis
1 q. Eczema. Eruptions
1 8. Rheumatism. Lumbago
16. Fever and Adue. Malaria
IL. Piles. Blind Bleeding. Internal, External
10. Catarrh. Influenza. Cold in Head
20. Whoopind Coudh
ri. Asthma. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing
~. Disorders Of the Kidneys
30. Urinary Incontinence
80. Sore Throat. Qulnsy
~. Grip. Grippe. La Grippe
For sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE Co.
corner William and Ann Streets New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24
A Different Matter.

A building contractor can raise on
jacks, but It's poor poker player that
would try it.-Boston Transcript
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES

IN CIRCUIT COURT, MANITOWOC
COUNTY, STATE OF WISCONSIN
Louise Plopper
Plaintiff,
Frank Plopper,
Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the said
defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear, within
twenty (20) days after service of this summons
exclusive Of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demands Of the complaint, of which copy Is
herewith served on you.
X. g. Schmitz,
Plaintiffs Attorney
p, O, Address; Manitowoc, Mantowoc
County Wisconsin
p 5. The original complaint is on file in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and
for Manitowoc County, State of Wisconsin.
Pub. July 27-6t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24

From an interview. "Fraukly | am
a homcbody" he coufded 81 have
never set foot outside my native
shoes 49, Boston Transcript.