davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
uNpELlvEREp MESSAGES.

There are undelivered messages al the Western Union for Alfred An dregg and Mrs. Nellie Spalling, the latter a sickness message.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
BACK FROM MEXICO.

s. J. Howard has returned from Sonora where he has been for the past six weeks on business connect ed with his mining interests in the Altar district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

Masquerade Party and Dance Mon- day evening, october Both, given by Security Benefit Association at Odd Fellows Hall. Admission 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

The Elks will give their Hal lowe'en Yama Yama Dance Saturday, November 4th. Invitations will be mailed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousdnds of parents are asking ulemseiues, Where can I find kusf- icorthy tarotiDe hiat anyone in the gamiiy can use iohen constipated?" urge you to fry Syrup Pepsin. I DiH gladly provide q liberal free sample bottle. sufficient for an adequate Address Dr. ". B. CaldtpeH. 5f5 Washington s., Monticello. Illinois. Do II notcl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
Thousands have kept themselves healthy
 with Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin ,sS

X DVAN GIN c age with its "A subdued ambitions and strivings could be made very happy if only good health accom- panied it.. and the basis of good
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

health, as every one learns upon reaching the age of GO, is the regu- lar daily move ment of the bow els. If it can be effected through the food you eat, the water you drink and the ex- arciSa @-o,, falro
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
ARRESTS WOMAN WHEN
A POLICEMAN REFUSES
Broker Accuses Miss June of
Disorder at Stock Meeting.

Miss Elizabeth June. 90. writer. for
merly editor of the SinH Foir, living at
30S9 Broadway, was arrested on a charge
of disorderly conduct last night when
she went to room at 10 West Forty
fourth street and attempted to address
a meeting OF the directors and stock
holders OF the All American Insurance
Brokers, Inc. The company was organ
lied to fight insurance companies OPP
Grating In this country under the con-
troll Of British capitalists, whose funds.
II is alleged. are invested in England
Miss June holds power of attorney for
several women stockholders and she
accompanied them TO the meeting and
startsd to protest against certain busi-
ness practices OF the company. Miss
June, the police we're told repeatedly
refused to sit down when asked TO.
Somebody called Patrolman Murtha,
but he refused to arrest the writer, say
ing he saw nothing wrong in her at
tenpts to address the meeting. when
Luoien Barnes OF 4S0 East Twenty-third
street insisted that she be arrested Pa
trolnan Murtha told Barnes 10 arrest
her himself Barnes did go and caused
much indignation among Miss June's
clisnts
Magistrate sweetscr, in Night Court
adjourned the case for 81 hearing III
West Side Court to-day. Miss June VAS
released on bali.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
JUDGE REBUKES WOMEN
GREEDY FOR DIAMONDS
Craze for Finery Is Curse Of
Times, Says Gibbs.

Woman's craze for diamonds, furs and
ether finery was the object of de-
nouncement or her modern tendencies
by Judge Louis y. Gibbs in The Bronx
County Court yesterday.
The wife of Saul Zukor. proprietor OF
a millinery store at AS East 18TH street.
charged with criminally receiving stolen
goods. had been called to the stand.
Mrs. Zukor. who wore an expensive fur
coat and many dimonds. assumed an
attitude OF haughtiness toward the
Court and Judge Gibbs ordered her to
leave the room. remarking that she
probably was in league with her hus-
band.
"T have found from experience on the
bench" said Judge Gibbs, that greed
for diamonds and furs is the curse of
the times. A great majority OF the
modern women are using the dollar
mark to steer their husbands to Jail
In these days of furs and diamonds the
wife or the daughter does not stop to
ask the husband or the father where
the dirty dollar Is coming from. 1t
makes no difference to them. Just so
long as the man OF the family brings
home the money no questions are asked.
'The trouble with the man of to-day
Is he is too eager TO make money to
supply his wife or daughter with dia-
monds and furs. He is bound to get
IL somehow. honestly or by criminal
methods"
Zukor pleaded guilty. admitting he
had conspired with employees OF
wholesale millinery house TO have ship
rnents made by the wholesale firm di-
verted and delivered at his store. Mrs.
Zukor a milliner. who has charge OF
the store. denied she knew the hats
received at the store had been stolen.
Judge Gibbs suspended sentence on
zukor out OF consideration for his four
little children.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
PAIR IN SUICIDE PACT
ARE FACING ARREST
Won1on's Husband Denies She
Had EIoped With Feltn,on.

Detective John M. Smith of Monmouth
county, N. j., said last night that as
soon as Mrs. william Gravatt of Free.
hold and William Tsltman of ClarlSs-
burg, principals in the shooting and
sta bbing case which the authorities
have been investigating since last Mon
day, are able TO be moved they will he
arrested on charges OF attempted sui
eide. Mrs. Gravatt Is in her home with
q bullet wound in her left side and
tfeltnan is in st. Francis Hospital in
Trenton in critical condition from stab
Wounds.
detective Smith said his investiga tions
have convinced him that Mrs. Gravatt
and Faltman tried to Kill themselves.
-. rather, that they had formed a sui
eide agreement under which Mrs. Gra-
vett was to kill F'eltman and then her
solf lie said that although the wo-
ipan's husband denies II he has lsarned
tcH ran away together and were away
for five months. returning on February
~ CIR vatt, who Is a farmer. said las.
night t'lat during this period his wife
was not with Feltman, but vas board
ing in Trenton.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
24 REPORTED DEAD,
80 HURT IN STORM
Hundreds Lose He's in
Parts of Four S. rfes.

NEW ORLEANS. March 1.-THE death
toll from series 81 tornadoes and
cyclones that struck various points in
Louisiana. Mississippi. Arkansas and
Oklahoma Monday ana early yesterday.
stood to-day AT twenty four. At least
ninety-nine persons were injured. and
property damage was estimated at
several hundred thousand dollars. 4
summary OF them have been compiled
to-day as follows.
Crown, Okla, ten dead. twenty-four
injured property damage. 100000.
Sulphur. OKLA. three dead. thirty in,
iured; nifty buildings demolished, 200
homeless.
Sunrise. La. four dead. twenty in
jdred: property damage. 100000.
Farming settlements in jefferson and
Lonoke counties. Ark. six dead, thirteen
injured; property damage. $4,000.
Arkansas City, Ark. one dead, score
of houses destroyed.
Corinth. Miss, twelve injured $50
homes destroyed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
PRISONER SPENT $500 IN
SIX WEEKS AT HOTEL
Demands u. S. Pay Expenses
When He Was Witness.

Albert T.. Farrell. former teller at the
New Utrecht branch OF the Irving Ma
tional Bank. now serving a nine year
sentence at the Atlanta Penitentiary for
embezzlement of more than 100000 or
the Institutions funds. has bafiied the
Federal authorities In Brooklyn by ask
ing payment OF bill amounting to $3.50.
Farrell was brought by guards from
the penitentary to Brooklyn December
27. 1921. TO give testimony against John
r. Nannatta. an alleged bootlegger. He
remained in Brooklyn until February 2,
about six weeks, stopping at the Hotel
Clarendon.
When Marshal James M. Power re-
ceved the bill he sent 1t to Washington
and asked authority to pay. The bill
has not been approved
III Farrell had gone to the Raymond
street Jail when he was brought to
Brooklyn in December as prisoners usu-
ally do he would have been lodged and
fed there. He asked permission to stop
at the hotel, the guards from the At
lanta penitentary shouldering RESPONSE
biiity for him. FarrelI's total expenses
at the Clarendon were s347. The rest
Of the 1850 represents other expenses
of his stay in Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTS
80 PRINCETON SENIORS
All but TUo Are "A. B. and
B. S. Candidates.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PRINCETON, March 15.--Thirty 1.-TWO
seniors were elected to Phi Beta Kappa
at Princeton University to-day. Thirty
are candidates either for the bachelor OF
arts or bachelor OF science degrees,
while two are in the department Of civil
engineering. The complete list Of men
follows:
A. u. and p. S. candidates: Robert
Smith Mapletoft, Newark; R. Miles
Warner, Muncie, Ind Arthur Joseph
Cowan. Harrison. N. "; Albert Lionel
Cuf. Pittsburgh: Ernest Seton Heller.
New York: Donald Neal Davidson.
Boise. Idaho; Harry Carlton Hart.
Amber, Pa. Stuart Carter Dodd. New
York. Burton Edwards Vaughn Little
Rock, Ark. Lee David Butler. Dunmore.
Pa. Manuel Brussaly, Princeton; John
Arthur Toesnneer Youngstown, Ohio .
Harold Lee Ward, orchard Lake. Mich :
Morton Keeney. Grand Rapids. Mich !:
Charles DENLY. Jr., Washington; Fran
els Clark Wood, Worcester, Ohio Sam
uel Pierce Browning, Maysvile KY !;
Richard Pugh Morgan, Johnstown, Pa !:
John Prentiss Poe. Baltimore John
White Slawson. Spokane: Thomas Nc
Camant, Portland. Ore. Edward Hurl-
but becoming, Chicago Jacob Henry
Leon. Haddonneld, N. j.. Hulet Pieper
Smith. Minneapolis: Robert harrington
McCord. Greenwich, Conn. Alfred Ham
iton Barr, Jr.. BALTIMORE RI. Struve
Hensel, Tenahy. n. J. Schuyler Brinck-
erhoff Jackson. New York Alphcus
Hyatt Mayor, Princeton Richard Kings
bury stevens. Meriden. Conn.
t.fytl rppfpnnffp~ narnr cUnprop
Arlington. y. o. George Robert Meyers
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
PRISONER HANGS HIMSELF.
EichIcr In Cell Only Few Hours
on shopIfftinE Charge.

Policemen at the West 123d street sta
ton found Berthold Eichler. IS. cab
met maker, strangled in his cell last
night when they went to call him for
the trip to Night Court. where he was
to have been arraigned on a charge OF
larceny. He had wrapped a leather belt
around his neck, fastened an end TO a
bar OF the door and then dropped TO
lis knees. DR.. Backman OF Harlem
Hospital said he had been dead only a
few minutes when he was found.
Eichler, who said he lived II SO East
NInety-flfth street. had been arrested
In an uptown department store IN the
afternoon. 1t was alleged he took three
pairs Of silk stockings from a counter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
FOX HILLS GUARD HELD
FOR SHOOTING SOLDIER
Wounded Veteran in Hospital
Is Expected to RecoUcr.

George Smith, a civilian guard al Fox
Hills Hospital, who shot Bernard a.
Curran. a veteran OF the 305th Infantry,
In row at the hospital Tuesday night.
was arraigned in the Stapleton police
court yesterday AFTERNOON. on a short
affidavit charging him with felonious
assault. In default OF s2,500 bail he was
sent to the Richmond county jail at
Richmond for examination Saturday.
Both the police and the District Attor-
rey's office are making Investigations OF
the shooting. The police learned that
after the soldiers came out Of the wards,
following the shooting, they dlsarmed
three of the civilian guards The police
say that only their arrival prevented
serious trouble. Curran at the hospital
last night was improving. He Is expected
to recover
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
HYLAN DEBATE OFF,
BRADY LEAVES CITY
AL III. Woods Says He Could
Recall More Unpleasant
History for Attacker.

Police arrangements for handling the
in and around city Hall to-day when
Mayor Hylan and William A. Brady
took corners for debating THE I'M
morality of the New York Stage. How
Gomez were halted yesterday by the
news that Mr.. Brady had left for De-
trot to visit his wife. That being the
case the debate is left up In the air.
At City Hall it was said that the Mayor
has trained faithfully and is down to
weight. ready for Brady any time.
AL Fl. Woods, stage producer. espe-
cialy slammed by Brady, said he was
willing to hold the sponge in the
Mayors corner or that he would take
on Brady for any number of rounds.
OTHERWISE" said Mr.. Woods. II have
said my say for the time being. !
don't know what's the matter with Bill.
He's a good fellow ordinarily but he
seems TO be troubled with astigmatism
whenever he looks at his own record.
There's . good old proverb which says
Doc, heal your ownself, or something
like that. ! recommend it to Bill.
Gosh! If wanted to be mean
enough to go hack over the past thirty
five or forty years and list the plays
that have been shot at by the reformers
could mention lot of good names in
the list OF producers. But I'm not
throwing any bricks"
Word from the interests associated
for voluntary censorship said trey
would like to confer with Mayor Hylan
and other city officials regarding plan
under which the city could cooperate
with the conference. John f. Gilchrist,
License Commissioner, said no invita-
ton had been extended to him to par
ticipate.
The managers, playwritcrs, actors and
welfare society representatives want to
have the panel jury plan working by
the opening of the theatrical season OF
1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
WANT REVISION OF LAW
HOLDING WIFE 'COERCED'
Presumption That She Is Subject to Husband in Com
mission of Crime, Under Which Mrs. Violet Peel
Was Acquitted, Called Relic of Serfdom.

and professional world she should also
be prepared to accept the same treat
ment in law as the men,"
Mrs. w. L. Courtney. prominent So
cial worker, said the law obviously was
absurd and that women's organizations
should take steps to have it altered.
"A woman does not merge her identity
into that of the man she marries. said
Mrs. Courtney. "She demands to be re-
garded i'm all things as separate IN
dividual."
The press is outspoken against the
statute invoked by Justice Darling in
acquitting Mrs. Peel. The Times calls
the law almost metaphysical and
adds that much has been left undone
in this feminist age towards the leveling
process of democracy. This legal pro-
lection of married women" II says. lis
a remnant not of chivalry. but of serf-
dom and has more than served its
time"
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
MODERN GIRL SCORED
BY COLLEGE PAPER
Coiorado's Tiger Assails the
VieUS of Dean at Vossar.

COLORADO SPRINGS. March i5.-The
Tiger, Colorado College newspaper, in
an editorial to-day takes issue with
Dean Ella McCaleb of vassar. who de-
fends the modern girl.
I'VE seldom rehec>." -~ys the article.
IAN we try to - is keep going. This
is the age -. jazz. the fapper and the
snake. All play their parts and how de-
gra ding that part is sometimes !"
Dean McCaleb may have had thirty
seven years experience with girls. but
nevertheless, we have our doubts. To
look at some of the modern girls on the
campus to-day with their short skirts,
often showing bare knees with their
bobbed hair. and all their vanity and
frivolity. man thinks a second time as
to whether that type OF woman would
make him a helpful mate through life.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
TWENTY ARE INJURED
IN SURFACE CAR PANIC
Jersey Passengers Trcmpled
on After Short Circuit.

a short circuit in the control box OF
a surface car of the Union Hill line at
Palisade avenue and Hill street, Union
Hill, n. j.. last night caused a stam-
pede among the sixty passengers.
Twenty of them were injured by being
thrown to the floor and trampled on.
Among theme were several women, one
of whom was seriously hurt.
Miss Edna Widman, is, of 194 Will
low avenue, 1Iobolen was taken to
North Hudson Hospital suffering from
euts on the head and body and bruises.
Miss Edna Meyer, is, Of 300 Cortlandt
street, and Tiberio Bali, 23 OF 183 Clin-
ton avenue. West Hoboken, were at
tended in the hospital and went home.
The other received first aid at the scene
Of the accident
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
POLICE AID JEWISH FUND.
1882. Is Presented to the War
Relief Campaign.

officers and men OF the Police De-
partment yesterday presented the sum
or s4.527.15 TO the Jewish war relief
campaign. The money was presented
to Chairman David NJ. Brcssler by Com
missioner Enright and Deputy Commis-
sioner Carleton Simon. acting as a com
mittee for tho department
David A. Brown, national chairman.
Yesterday eft for his home in Detroit
nrter six months work here. The ma
ttonal office IN this city will be con-
ducted by Director Henry II. Rosenfelt
until the eight states still TO be heard
from have completed their campaigns
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
AMUNDSEN BUYS PLANE
FOR NORTH POLE QUEST
Will Return to NeU York
From Nor,Day March %.

SEATTLE, March 15.-Capt. KoaId
Amundsen, discoverer Of the South Pole,
has purchased nine passenger airplane
TO be used in scientific expeditions in
connection with his forthcoming attempt
10 drift past tho North Pole with the
Arctic ice pack, ". II. Hammer. his
agsnt. announced to-day.
Capt. Amundsen. who is in Norway
on business connected with the expedi-
tion. will return to New York March IS.
accompanied by Norwegian army avia-
tor. The aviator. with another to be
picked up In New York. will fly the
plane TO Seattle under present plans.
Mr.. Hammer said.
The explorer plans 10 resume in May
his Arctic voyage interrupted last year
when his ship. the Maud. dropped pro-
peller off the northwestern Siberian
coast
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
HITS BURLINGHAME BILL.

''Tf there is one department in the
New York city government whose over
head salary cost Ia declared by all i'm
partial observers to be excessive Il IS
the Department OF Taxas and Assess
ments," the City Club states in a letter
to Mayor Hylan objecting strongly Ia
the Burlingame bill. which would in
crease the salaries or the seven Tax
Commissioners. The proposed leglsla-
tion. the letter says would be "wanton
waste OF the city's funds"
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
MACY EMPLOYEES GIVE PLAY.
Almost 20 I'm Cast Presented In
Central Opera House.

A three act musical play with lyrics,
music and book written entirely by en-
ployees Of r. II. Macy a. Co, Inc. was
presented last evening in the Central
Opera House.
The cast numbered almost seventy
and was directed by Macy people
throughout. even down to the song and
dance numbers OF the chorus
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
AGREE ON FEDERAL SEED BILL.
senate mud House Confcrccs Fnvo,
sr,5Oo,ooo Aid 20 Farmers.

wAsHfNGToN. March ia compro-
mise appropriation Of $1,000, 900 for Fed
eral aid TO farmers for purchasing seed
grain was agreed Ia to-day Nv senate
and House conferces On tho MrCumbor
bai as Il substitute for THE 5000 0o0
apnronriaiion proposed by the senate
and 81 600. 00o hy the House
Final action on |. 4 biil. however went
over.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
TWO BUCKETEERS
ADMIT THEIR GUILT
Brokers Who Sold Out to Des-
champs Convicted of Grand
Larceny.

Two brokers pleaded guilty and
mistrial was declared yesterday by
Justice Wasservogel in Supreme Court
in the first bucket shop case tried
as a result of the District Attorneys
inquiry into corrupt brokerage houses.
William ]. Dunn of Babylon. L. T.,
with offices at | Wall street. was
charged with grand larceny in the theft
of sixteen shares of stock from John
+. Kernochan of 57o9 Eighth avenue,
Brooklyn. customer At the trial it
developed that Kernochan was hazy
about details and was unable to identify
the defendant. 1t is understood an Of
fer of restitution has been made by
Dunn. The case was adjourned to
April 20.
James NJ. Donohue, Assistant District
Attorney, prosecuting, said Dunn had
asked kernochan to deposit with him
as collateral the stock, consisting
chiefly of United States Steel certifi-
Gates Dunn, 1t was said told the client
he could use it to obtain loan for
the purchase Of other stocks to be In
vested to his credit. The amount in
volved was approximately $1,000. RAN
dolph NJ. Newman was counsel for the
defendant.
The two brokers who pleaded guilty
to charge of grand larceny in that
they "bucketed' customers orders,
were George Markelson Of S3S River
side Drive and Isadore Friedman Of
1865 East Fourth street. Brooklyn, both
of Friedman, Markelson & Co, later
Deschamps & Co.
A third member of the firm. also un-
der indictment, is Samuel M. Small OF
1925 President street, Brooklyn. His
trial will start to-day. said James J.
Wilson, Assistant District Attorney.
prosecuting. The two brokers were
continued under $4,000 bail each pend
ing sentence March %.
The three defendants were arrested
on complaint OF Alphonse Deschamps of
1911 Fairfield avenue. Hartford. Conn,
who recently bought the brokerage con-
cern from the men but kept them in his
employ. Deschamps alleged he had dis
covered the men had made a practice
of "bucketing'' customers orders and
had fleeccd them for about quarter
Of n million dollars. The three de-
PENDANTS also are wanted in Montreal
for alleged swindes in a branch office,
involving between 10000 and 100000
Within the last two weeks the Dis
trict Attorney has had visits from sew
cities. including Boston. Pittsburgh and
Cleveland. All have signified their will
ingness to help run down bucket" shop
traders and others doing illegal business
here and elsewhere.
Committees representing the creditors
or the bankrupt firm Of T.. w. Wagner
& co. have approved tho settlement an
nounced two days ago by John S. Shep-
pard, receiver, and have addressed a
circular to tho creditors recommending
it's acceptance. The plan provides for
the immediate payment of 80 per cent.
cash and the balance in non-interest
bearing notes OF a corporation which
will taxa over and liquidate the slow
assets.
The quick assets amount to s5.2s4. 900
and the slow assets to s3,742, S54, against
which are liabilities OF sS,400,000. The
slow assets, according to the commit
tees statement, are:
Accounts receivable. ..............S Si,I5 .3S4
notes receivable. e.....,............. 1o-ipu
Real estate. including mortgages
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
BOY OF Z KILLED ny TRUCK.

An automobile truck struck and fa-
tally injured Melville Powells. I. OF 1o2
West Fifty-third street yesterday while
~ was playing at Seventh avcnue and
r,fts fourth street. TIis skull was ftac-
lJred and he died soon after being taken
10 Flower Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16


Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, March Is.
Spirited agitation has been started as
the result of the decision by Justice
Darling, in freeing Mrs. Violet Peel, for
the revision of the ancient Saxon law
of coercion which presumes that a
woman concerned in crime in the pres
ence of her husband acts by his CO.
ercion. Mrs. Peel under this law was
acquitted on the charge of completely
of back timing kilograms so as TO place
bets on a horse race after the result
was known to her and her husband,
charge of which her husband Capt.
Owen Peel, pleaded guilty, and was sem
fenced to twelve months Imprisonment.
Lady Astor says the law is perfectly
ridiculous and out of date. If woman
demands sex equality in the political
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

tee 3 statement, are.
Accounts receivable. e............ 81. I52 .354
Notes receivable. Observation-Disclosures. i32, 900
Real estate, including mortgages
and stock of 52 Broadway Build
ing Company. y.................... 10000
Investment In Darwin silver mine. 100000
Membership seats, subject TO liens
and exchange regulations. 5000
Furniture and fixtures. ......... 10000
The corporation TO take over the slow
assets will be known as the Wagner
Assets Realization Corporation. At the
end of five years 1t will auction all
assets not realized on, so there will be a
final distribution on account Of the
notes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD.