davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
BLOSSOM DAY IS
CHANGED; MAY 7

Due to weather conditions the
date for Salem's annual Blossom
day has been changed from April
23 to May z, two weeks later, ac-
cording to William McGilchrist.
King Bing Of the Cherrians who
are sponsoring the event.
The late spring has prevented
the blossoms on number Of the
fruit trees from coming out,
which is good for the fruit but
makes the time of blossom uncer-
tain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21

Wisconsin produces two-thirds
OF the cheese made in the United
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
DRUNKEN POLICE A MENACE
AND WILL GET NO LENIENCY
Deputy Commissioner Leach Says He Is Through
Pleading With Enright for Intoxicated Men
Who Get Into Disturbances

killed John McGuinness of 32S West
Eighteenth street last January. Soden
and McGuinness boyhood enemies. are
said to have been in a drunken brawl
in a saloon in Ninth avenue. the shoot
ing resulting.
Another case is that Of Patrolman
David A. owens OF the Marine Division
who on August 6 went on a rampage
at Eighth avenue and Fifty-fifth street.
Before he was brought down he had
mortally wounded an innocent civilian
and had shot another policeman who
was trying TO disarm him. Owens is
still in a serious condition.
The policeman who was killed while
drunk was Frank j. Brojer of the Tooth
street station. He ran amuck one night
last January and was shot and killed
in a hallway in Columbus avenue by
Policeman John j. O'Connell
Commissioner Leach reserved decision
in the cases of the three policemen be-
fore him. They were Edward J. Dom
nelly Of the Poplar street station, Fred
erick Ehlers of the Fourth avenue sta
ton and Walter Metelsky of the Butler
street station Ehlers has been a mem
Der of the force twenty years. He
denied being drunk. and Sergeant Wal
ter Joyce asked for leniency. Leach
replied that he would see about it,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
BANTON SAYS DER WILL
GET A FAIR TRIAL HERE
Trusts Manhattan People
Fights Venue Change.

District Attorney Banton said yester-
day that he will strenuously oppose a
motion made by counsel for Gilmore l..
bier. indicted stock broker. that the trial
be held outside New York county when
the matter comes up before Justice Was
servogel in the Supreme Courtto-day.
Mr. Banton ridiculed Dler's assertion
that he would not get a fair trial In
Manhattan because Of the publicity given
his case. II am satisfied the people OF
New York county are fair minded enough
70 assure fair trial to any defendant
and have instructed Ferdinand Pecora,
my assistant. TO appear in court and
oppose the granting OF Dier's motion"
the District Attorney said.
DER was to have gone on trial to-day
before Judge tombstone In General SEES
sions on charge or grand larceny and
bucketing. but tho motion for change OF
Venue may delay its opening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
SHE ENJOYED AIDING
SUTTON IN HIS DEALS
Woman, Claiming Relation
ship to Harrimans, Thought
1t 'Splendid.'

Miss Florence James of % East Eighty
ninth street. who says she is related to
the Hartman family, took the stand yes
terday before Judge Tally in General
Sessions as the first witness against Ma
jor Redondo Sutton, a former army of
ficer, charged with victimzing society
women by means of lase stock pros
pectuses. Sutton was indicted last March
as the result Of information from Alfred
Il. Lindsay. his former business asso-
ciate.
Miss James said that she met Major
Sutton through Charles w. Calvin,
broker. at so Broad street. and that
through Calvin indirectly she finally be-
came an agent for Suttons stock in the
so-callcd Pacific Minerals and Chemicals
Company. with offices at Forty-second
street and Broadway. She believed the
stock to be valuable. she said.
She appeared amused at the proceed
ings when cross-examined by George
Gordon Battle, attorney for Sutton and
smiled as she told how Sutton had in
formed her that he had made "a lot of
money" from California tale mines.
Il want you to meet Major Sutton"
she testified Calvin said to her "He Is
charming man and his wife is lovely
woman" An appointment was then
made for her to meet Sutton at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel. she said. but when she ar
rived there she could not find Calvin.
Instead, she said, she saw man walk
ing about the lobby with watch in his
a of ala ash III q
he were Major Sutton.
Il am" she quoted him as saying.
She said they discussed social mat
tiers and she asked him for copies OF
the prospectus regarding the corpora
tion's stock. Il thought they would be
splendid TO give my friends" the wit
ness said.
Mr.. Battle made a motion at that
point that the case be dismissed on the
ground that only a corporation can be
accountable by law on the charge of
falsely representing It's stocks, and that
the concern of which Sutton was presi-
dent was not Incorporated until August
10 of last year. whereas the circua-
ton offthe prospectuses and the sale Of
the stocks by Miss James were effected
in June of last year. Miss James was
specifically alleged in the complaint to
have sold $3.50 worth of the stock to
Mrs. w. ii. Arnold. on June 81 of last
year. Judge Talley denied the motion.
Brighten. II. G. Dunwoody of WASH
ington a West Point graduate or the
1866 class. was the next witness. He
said he had no connection with the cor
poration and had not talked with Sutton
regarding IT, When Assistant District
Attorney Whelan showed him a pros
pectus with the name OF the witness as
a director, he said he never saw his
name used in that connection before.
Gen. Dunwoody said he met sutton In
1917 and that the latter was associated
with him In the American Gun Company
and in another gun company. He said
he gave sutton 100 shares in the former
company
The "a se will be resumed to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
BROOKLYN LUMBER FIRE
CAUSES LOSS OF $500
Waterman, Overcome Trying
to SoUe Horses, Dragged Out.

Michael Arbora, Waterman in the
yards Of the Thatford Lumber and
HousewrecIsing Company. at 419 to 433
Thatford avenue, Brooklyn. was asleep
last midnight in the loft of the stable in
the yard when fire started on the ground
floor OF the building. Arbora jumped
from a window and then ran into the
burning stable to save three horses that
were in their stalls. He was overcome
by smoke and was dragged out OF the
stable by Patrolman Henry la Heureaux
OF the Brownsville station.
The three horses We're burned to death
and a quantity of lumber destroyed. the
loss being estimated at about $50, 900.
The fire was spectacular one and a
large crowd assembled. The firemen
turned in two alarms before they could
extinguish the flames. The fire marshal
began an investigation on the theory
that the fire might have been of suspi-
cious origin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
MISS LAVOY SOUGHT
TO BE RID OF GREASY
Prosecution Closes Murder Case
and Character Witness Testi-
fies for Defendant.

The two sisters OF Miss Edith Lavoy.
who was shot and killed in boarding
house at Freeport last June. were the
principal witnesses in the County
Court at Mineola yesterday against
William NJ. Greasy, who is on trial on
an indictment charging him with the
murder. The sisters told OF letters
which Miss Lavoy had written to them.
in which the girl said she was going
to get rid Of Greasy. whom she char
acterized as IAN oil can
George Dawson of It's Sixth avenue.
Brooklyn, a commercial artist. testified
that he had been in love with Miss
Lavoy. but had retired when he found
that she cared more for Greasy. Let
ters from the girl to Greasy, as read
by the defendants attorney. Henry A.
Uterhart said she loved him alone and
that she was saving her kisses for him.
On cross-examination Dawson asserted
that this was in 1921. The District At
torney read letters from Greasy later
in which he upbraided the girl for mot
being true to him."
The prosecution closed its case late In
the day. after introducing letter said
to have been written by Greasy on
April 90 in reply to the letter from Miss
Lavoy in which she said she would not
marry him. 1t read:
II always was an easy loser, but this
is more than any one can imagine. :.
l will be game to the end as / always
have
Above the signature -" "A broken
hearted sweetheart'--Creasy expressed
the hope that he may be six feet under
the sod IN Kentucky" on the following
Sunday.
Marshall Wood. City Judge of Fort
Thomas KY, was the frst witness for
the defense, offering testimony about the
good reputation OF Greasy In that city.
The trial will be resumed this morn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27

John A. Leach, First Deputy Police
Commissioner. presiding yesterday at
the police trials in Brooklyn headquar-
ters Ia Poplar street declared that he
would never again intercede with Com
missioner Enright for policemen who
had been charged with being intoxicated
while in uniform.
Three policemen were arragned be-
fore Commissioner Leach yesterday on
charges OF drunkenness. In announcing
his decision to punish drunken policemen
he said
In cases where l made intercession
mortalities followed. Two of the men
to whom the Commissioner was mercifu.
at my requeust have eince been charged
with murder. Another was himself
killed. The stuff they get makes them
mad. Members of the force must either
give up drinking or leave the Job. We
cannot permit men who indulge in in
toxiceting beverages to be in possession
Of a nightstick or revolver. They are
menace TO the community and the
Police Commissioner insists that they
be removed"
One of the cases of murder referred
to by Commissioner Leach was that of
Policeman John Il. Soden of the Glen
dale station. Queens. He is awaiting
trial on charge of having shot and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
NEW MILLION DOLLAR
RESTAURANT OPENED
Horn & Hordorf Place Can
SerUe 10000 Daily.

A new million dollar restaurant. oc-
cupying four floors and designed 10 serve
10000 patrons daily, has been opened to
the public by the Horn & Hardart Com
rany in the Horn & Hardart Building
at IS Trinity place. which runs through
to 1887 Greenwich street The Trim
ity place basement is occupied by an
exclusive automat. The ground floor Is
operated as an automat cafeteria, and
the second floor as an individual cafe
terra. The interior finish is Of imported
marble and stone. with wrought iron and
bronze appurtenances.
The company. OF which Joseph v.
Horn Is president. Frank Hardart. vice
president, and A. $. Hardart, secretary,
operates twenty-one establishments in
New York. and also a chain Of auto
mat cafeterias in Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
FOUR HELD IN CHICAGO
ON INDICTMENTS HERE
Accused in Case of Glass Cas-
ket Corporation.

CHICAGO, Sept 26.--with the arrest
Of four men here to-day on indictments
returned in New York Federal agents
declared that they had put an end 70 a
large mail order fraud.
The four men. held in $4,000 bonds
each. were Samuel Sanr Samuel Getz-
ler r. lc. Sideman and Samuel Rosen-
blatt They were said to have operated
the Glass Caslset Corporation, with head
quarters IN New York.
The prisoners were charged with maxi
Ing false representations as to the COM
pany's assets and recommending the
purchase OF its stock In advertising
matter they were said TO have offered
large returns TO investors,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
SEIZE LIQUOR IN RAID
IN GREENWICH VILLAGE
Police Arrest Woman Pro-
priefor of the Mill

detectives from the Mercer street sta
ton made raid last night on tho
Greenwich Village Mil, restaurant
al A. West Third street. They arrested
the owner. Miss Hermione visintainer,
and waiter, LIndo Perissinalto OF 81
West Eighth street.
In storeroonl on the second floor
The detectives said they found SIS bot
Ties OF whisky. gin. yermouth. cham
payne. claret and other liquors. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
AGED YONKERS WOMAN
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. Buckmaster Run DoIDn
on Way to Church.

Coroner Edward Fitzgerald of West
chester county is investigating the death
OF Mrs. Julia Buckmaster. aged 81, OF
so Ashburton avenue, Yonkers. who was
struck by an automobile as she crossed
the street to enter ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church She was knocked down by a
car operated by Joseph w. Goest of 164
West street. Brooklyn. She died In st.
Johns Hospital.
Her son, DR.. Clarence Buckmaster
Health Commissioner of Yonkers, after
talking with witnesses. declined to make
"A complaint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
Velours Portieres, $24.75

Reversible pairs ready. Complete color line.
We do believe that considering the quality of the
velours and the of finishing there any such
portieres had in New York at this price.
z #. 6 in. high 4S in. wde finished; French open
down front edges overlooked top bottom
and back sides.
One tone-bIue, brown rose, golden brown, alike
both sides
Two tones-blue with taupe, brown, red, rose golden
brown and mulberry Rose and green and brown.
Green and brown
Fourh Gallery, New Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27

Praise-winning Bed-coverings
We made them in workrooms. And we are
told that there is nothing to match them in value
Down-6lled Quilts, SIS
ong-6x7 Covered with silk charming
pink copenhagen blue light blue gold
Wool-hlled Comforters, $3.50
Full ze-72x78 in. Covered with satin Beautifully.
exquisite shades of copenhagen blue, blue
First Floor Old Building
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
SAGE TEA TURNS
CRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe To Bring
Back Color and Lustre
To Hair

That beautiful, even shade of
dark, glossy hair can only be had
by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your hair is your
charm. 1t makes or mars the face.
When 1t fades. turns gray or streak
ed, Just an application or two OF
Sage and Sulphur enhances its ap-
pearance a hundredfold
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost,
all ready for use. 1t is called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. This can always be depend.
ed upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre of your hair
Everybody uses "Wyeths" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
1t darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been
applied You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair has disap-
peared, and after another applica-
ton 1t becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy and lustrous.
- -(Advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14

Cincinnati EnQuirer.)

The address delivered before the National Edu
cation Association. at Boston, by Secretary of State
Hughes is repete with helpful criticism of educa
tional aims But there are some outstanding state
consideration
= MI Hughes goes to the root of his subject
Aims in American Education
LAS the restraints believe to be important tc
our security and progress must be selfimposed there
is no reason why should entertain the delusion
that democracy will confer blessings except in SO far
as it represents the rule of intelligent and cul
tured people.
No proletaran dream includes such rule. AS Mr.
Hughes says Democracy cannot live bread alone
1t is not enough that shall be able to
living. good living This is the foundation
but the structure. What is needed is to have life
more abundanty."
When the individual life fails to be enriched
with the amper resources of a wider culture, then
1t sustans rreparable loss No nation tied by the
rigid mandates of industrial communism give
to its people life more abundantly.' The craftsman
who has taken advantage of righteous equality of
opportunity for education, and so has enriched his
life with the resources of wider culture, is greater
than a craftsman-he is citizen of that type which
will contribute to the unobsructed flow of the bless
ings of the ideal democracy.
The Secretary deplores the lack of accuracy re-
sutant from system OF education. He ndicts
that method which imposes upon the student the
"bewdering and unsuccessful attempt at comprehen-
sveness'
lie speaks IOr a rev 1unQamental substantial
studies, In the secondary schools which thor
oughly mastered. II Of those who believe in
the classical and mathematical trainngs and do
not think have found any satisfactory substitute
for it,"
There is satisfactory substitute for it, BY its
abandonment Danish Aristotle and Newton to the
twilight of the gods.
Paying his respects to the colleges, Mr. Hughes
coins phrase II think also that have done too
much to encourage intellectual vagrancy college
Intellectual vagrancy' tells a sad. sad story. One
goes not have to travel far observe closely, to
learn that all too often the Secretary says COL
lege education. outside of technical schools, may
mean little nothing.
The address is notable contribution to the
educational thought OF the day
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
WHY NOT INCLUDE MEXICO?

The State Department has recognized the Govern
ments of Albania. Latvia. Ruthenia, and Lhuana
stipulatng that in the event of restored Russia,
the status of the last three countries formerly part
of the Russian Empire may have to be adjusted to
meet the contingency
That this action is right and proper all who hope
to readjustments at the earliest possible date
ought to believe. But 1T suggests the query: Why
not recognize Mexico?
These countries in Central Europe not in
nearly as stable condition as Mexico Their Govern
ments arc not so strong. and likely to be
successfully assailed Mexico has the strongest Gov
eminent she has had since the beginning of the
Madero Revolution Her people working and the
country is on a sound basis. The Government has
been doing all within it's power to cultivate friendly
feeling for America. and is encouraging American
business men and capitalists to enter the country,
and Mexico is of the best customers of the
United States.
. Why should not next-door American neighbor
receive treatment fair and generous we extend
TO European countries?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
SULLIVAN SAYS HEARST WANTS
" PRESIDENCY.

~ Mark Sullivan, political writer for the New York
Evening Post, says Hearst is sincerely in earnest
when he declares that he does to run for
Governor of New York His belief is that the Presi-
dtncy is the goal that Hearst is playing for
he has stomach for contest for the Governorshp
this year and the test of the executive chair at
Albany. Hearst, Sullivan says, is genuinely in earn
est when he insists upon the nomination of Mayor
Hyian foI Governor; he believes that Hylan could
win the Govefnorshfp and that ms Selection wQdd
guarantee the vote of New York in the Democratic
National Convention to Hearst
IL Mr.. Sullivan thinks Hearst desires to establish
relationship with the Democracy of the State of New
York such that which he occupies with the
Democracy of the City of New York-Tammany.
He wants to be the power in determining policies and
~ get the honors that with the power but he does
not want to give the time that would be necessary
TO executive in detail the tasks of office; he would
90 that for no office except the Presidency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
EDUCATION FOR MARINES.

& The United States Marine Corps is offering
every complete correspondence school
of instruction in any of great number of sub
jects. The course is taken at government expense
during the three-year period of enlistment.
- The recruit may select from a wide choice OF
courses, ranging from engineering to stenography
All text books provided free by the government
and instruction conducted through the regular sta
of the International Correspondence School. The
course is taken while in camp in addition to the
regular military training.
sf Recruits who have had high school education
nay be to Washington and given practical train
Ing in subjects such bookkeeping and accounting.
Ii IL the purpose of the Marine Corps give every
Enlisted education in trade or business
during his enlistment period.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
AMERICANS ARE LIVING LONGER.

II The Department of Commerce announces tina
abridged life tables based upon the 1920 United
States Census will be issued showing conditions
in "a IA large titles. nthe Territor.
. Of Hawaii. ~
Altogether these tables "A per cent of tn,
total population of the United States They show fol-
these states and cities taken aggregate. tina
the expectation of life at birth 1928 for white
males and 57.41 for white females.
=, According to these tables the longest lived people
In the United States the Kansans. the expectation
OF life at birth in Kansas being 1913 for white males
with 5S7 years for white males and so 10 for white
females II record standard of comparison be
desired it may be found in the figures for females
IN the county of West Sussex England whose expecta
ton OF life. the highest published officially by
any country, 63.05 in 1S11-12.
4, Washington D. c., outranks all other of the IA
cities with 1898 the expectation of life for
ehite males and $3.50 for white females Pittsburgh
cpmes at the foot of the list with 47.16 years for
white males and SOAP for white females
3; For negro males in the large cities the expecta
ttch of life is 1892 compared with 5155 white
males difference of 1853 years The Negro females
the hgure is 1928 and for white females, SAT-
( For purposes of comparison and to indicate
prcsress. table is included covering the census years
1910 and 1920. This, however. is restricted to the
original registration states" which include the six
New England States and also New York., New Jersey
tndianas Michigan and the District of Columbia
tince figures for other states available as far
back as 1910. Within this the expectation OF
HE for white males has advanced from 5O23 in
1910 to 53sS in 1920 increase of 3.75; and for
females it has advanced from 1892 to $500 an in
crease of 2.71.
For those who have reached the age of 80 the ex-
ptctation OF life is S4s3 years. and for those who
have reached the age of g. 1t is 1898 For white
fthaes tits 1912 at the age of 49, and OF at the
age Of g. These life tables show marked improve
tnent in mortality conditions among all classes be-
tween 1910 and 1920 except at certain ages between
II and 49, these exceptions being to the influenza
epidemic
Z While the various mortality conditions show that
the chances of living much more favorable among
whites than among Negroes the improy ement among
Negroes between 1910 and 1920 slightly greater
than among whites. Had 1t been for the influenza
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
If lYEIts-


When girl is little she likes to
hear fairy tales. But it is different
after she is ma sried.
1t is mighty selfish man who
will bring, ,homes candy right after
his wife starts on a reduction diet
A-young man may admire a girls
lily-white hands. but he would show
a heap more sense If he admired a
girl whose hands show she knows
how to cook, wash dishes and scrub.
The only time some men ever are
polite is when they are drunk and
don't know what they are doing.
When chicken is dressed it
hasn'tamuch left on 1t.
Many a smart Aleck has had his
goose cooked as a result of being
too raw
A woman may hate to tell her
age. but you can bet she hates even
more to show 1t.
Father hates to be left to mind
the baby. and from the way the
baby howls whenThe is We guess it
hates 1t even worse than he. does.
Considering how much they have
to put up with in the nuts they
have married it is wonder womenl
are not more profane than men, i