davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
CiNCINNATPS EX-MAYOR
ARRESTED, INDICATED
Runs Into Photographers at
Scene of Police Murder.

Henry r. Hunt, formerly Mayor OF
Cincinnati, has been in this city for
several weeks, living at 1s4s Lexington
avenue. Mr.. Hunts temporary home is
almost in front of the place at which
Patrolman Edward J. Fallon was killed
Sunday evening. and when Mr.. Hunt
reached the house he found the side
walk blocked and policemen standing
around There was a photographer
there. An official view OF the scene of
the accident was being made for the
Police Department files.
AS Mr. Hunt attempted to get by In
order to enter the house, one of the
policemen stopped him. saying Where
are you going? Get In the street.
Mr.. Hunt didn't like the tone of voice
and kept on walking. The policeman
started 10 put detaining hand on him
and according to Mr.. Hunts statement
asst night a police sergeant shouted to
the other policeman,
"Get that guy
Mr.. Hunt found that he was under
arrest. He was taken to the East 1o4th
street police station and there protested
against his treatment. but received a
summons to attend court. He appeared
yesterday in Harlem Court. where Mag
istrate McAndrews discharged him.
Mr.. Hunt said last evening that he
had not always found New York police
men SO short In their manners. Mr.
Hunt was Mayor OF Cincinnati from
1912 TO 1914, served as major over
seas and was n member OF the War
Department Claims BOARD and the War
Department Board OF Contract ADJUST
ment lie served on the Railway Labor
Board during 1920 and 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
STEWARDS SNAKES PROVE
TO BE BOA NSTRICTORS
Dry Agents Steer Clear of Ward Line OH Hearing
Haggertys Yam-Two Experiences Startle
Crew. but Men Kill Dormant Boas

Agents who look into the obscure
corners and crannies OF ships for hidden
booze decided yesterday on the arrival
OF the Ward liner Orlzaba from Havana
that she would require special attention.
as she brought In 4 snake story that
seemed 10 have been inspired by snake
bite remedy OF unusual potency.
Second Steward Charles Haggerty
went down into the liners hold the
night after she left Havana and came
back up ladders and companion ways
hardly touching the rungs or steps.
There was procession OF gigantic
snakes following him. all linked Up like
sau5ages.
The skipper said the usual thing about
the evil OF abandoning the one-half os
one per cent legal stuff aboard, but
1t did not shake the story OF the second
steward for even second. Chief En-
gineer Albert Torrison was inclined to
accept the tale and volunteered TO go
below and rout out the monsters. He
came back swiftly. denying that there
~as really supercargo OF linked
snalSes. long drawn out. but that he
had seen with his guaranteed one-haif
OF one per cent. eyes two big snakes
and that they were not sea serpents. but
onshore boa constructors.
It was recalled that the Orizaba on
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
FULLER CASE ENDS
MISSING MANS FIRM
Braid K Yogell Of Consolidated
Stock Exchange in Liqui-
dation.
TO PAY DEBTS IN FULL
Silkworth Absolves Vogell,
but Partner Is Called to
Explain Fuller Deals.
TO PAY DEBTS IN FULL

The Consolidated Stock Exchange an
nounced yesterday that The business Of
Braid & vogeil SO Broad street, brokers'
os that exchange. is IN the process OF
liquidation ]. Harold Braid. firm mem
ber. became involved in the affairs OF e.
N. Fuller s, Co, bankrupt consolidated
firm. one OF whose members, Edward
N. Fuller is Indicted en- charges OF
grand larceny and pucketing. The an
nouncement said the Arm OF Braid &
vogell would pay 100 cents on the dollar.
Braid testified three weeks ago at
the frst trial OF Fuller on charge OF
bucketinR that he had ertered an agree
nlent with Fuller whereby Fuller OBJ
tained the use Of Braid's name to bucket
custonere' orders. The Jury disagreed
In that trial and when ths retrial began
last week the District Attorneys Office
announced that Braid had disappeared.
The action terminated in nistriai and
Fuller was reYnanded % the ToInbs III
default OF $4,000 bail.
Fuller'a freedom was sought yester-
day on q writ of hapcas corpus and an
attempt 10 obtain q reduction in bail.
Justice (iavegs;. IN the Supreme Court.
dismissed the writ and returned Fuller
to the Toribs pending application TO
General Sessions Tor reduction OF bail to
the original $4,000
Braid has been summoned TO appear
tomorrow before the Consolidated STOCK
Exchange board Of governors to explain
his relationship with the Fuller affair.
w. S. Silkworth. president OF the Con-
solidated made this comment upon the
liquidation Of Braid & Vogell's affairs:
at is very unfortunate that Mr..
Vosell who has had very c.ean record,
should be involved in this affair because
Of the acte OF his partner"
Fred w Vogeil. Jr., of Braid Vogeil.
issued the following statement: THE
f1rm OF Braid Vogeli is now in the
process Of dissolution. and its affairs Will
be wound UP within the next week or
two-earlier II possible. Our finances
are In very excellent shape. and our
customers will be asked to either take
up their stocks or transfer the same to
other houses All Of our business was
straight. clean commission business. and
all orders save those arranged between
Fuller and Braid were executed on the
floor Of the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change.
'I knew nothing Of Braids arrange
ment with Fuller. and there never was
an entry on our books to show that
Braid was furnishing names for the
Fuller concern.
''The last time ] saw Braid was
week ago last Saturday. He said he
was going out OF town and would be
back on Thursday Of last week
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

her last trip south had circus snG
Inenagerie aboard and It was naturally
inferred that some or the big boas had
vriggled out OF captivity into the ships
hold. A gang Of men went below. found
the boas in a state OF coma and dis
patched them, when they might have
brought them here and sold them to an
animal dealer.
They were described as big snakes.
but nobody took the trouble to measure
them before they were thrown into the
sea, so the sea serpent reporters had
TO guess the longitude with some degree
Of latitude. They may have been
twenty feet long.
The skipper thought the tale gooa
enough. but was surprised next night
when Haggerty appeared again, much
excited. and shouted that there was
another snake loose below The skipper
appeared to suspect that IIaggerty was
loose above and told him to watch his
step. Another snake expedition was
formed and--yes. the third boa was
found on the boat and slain.
After the agents had searched vainly
for booze, first hearing all the boa-ideal
yarns. they wondered what sort OF tale
might have come out OF the liner IL the
ships company had not been on the
water wagon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
I24 CLUB MEMBERS HELD
AS COMMON GAMBLERS
Police Make Charge After
Raiding Democrats.

The law charging common gambling
-vas invoked In Night Court last night
<or tho first time since the days when
william Trsvers jerome was District
Attorney. Lieut.. Vose OF the chief In
epector's steIr. made complaint against
1zs Of the 1872 prisoners taken yesterday
"a a raid on the Oscar Waters Demo-
xrstic Club az 40 West f31st street.
I-7ore arrested included forty white men
r.lc two negresses. The others were
negroes.
Ths raid. TIRE second the police have
~s1ds On the club In the last ten weeks,
wac rnsde on a warrant issued By Chief
R2rfs.rste NcAdoo. The original charge
van disorderiy condrct, but Lieut.. voss
ei1anres Il IN Might Court.
Magistrate McGeehan held the pr's-
crsrs In $50 bail each for nrraignment
To-Day. saying that since the charges
I'd beer cfangcst to felony he had
10 Jurisdiction oscar Waters. presideai
~ the club. was held In 81 200 ball for
qSther examination.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
FATHER OF SLAIN
WOMAN, 80, ISHELD
Husband Of Victim Also in
Morristown Jail as a Ma
terial Witness.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HsnALD.
BUTLER, N. T.. Dec. 10. - Vincent
Macezeck. 80 years old, was arrested to-
night by the detectives who are investi-
eating the murder OF his daughter. Mrs.
Mary Burbo. found shot TO death IN the
snow $50 yards from her house early
this morning. The womans husband.
Charles 'Burbo, an employee Of a Butler
rubber factory. was arrested an hour
after the wornan's body was found. and
he and the father are being held at
Morristown as material witnesses.
Both Macezeck and Burbo deny any
knowledge Of the crime, but officials OF
the county prosecutors off1ce say that
the men. particularly Burbo, have made
conflicting statements regarding their
moveme nts during the night.
The woman's father occupies shanty
next door to the Burbo home. Mrs.
Eurbo, besides having been beaten with
a. club or an iron bar. had been sho.
five times with 90 caliber revolver or
rifle. The police said that in the shanty
where her father lived they found five
empty .22 caliber cartridges Of which the
old man denied any knowledge. Both he
and Burbo refused to be questioned BY
County Prosecutor John NJ. Mills and
neither would make any statement re-
garding the case excepting that they
know nothing OF the crime.
The county detectives said that the
neighbors had frequently heard Burbo
quarreling with his wife and each had
made threats against the other. They
are also investigating reports that
Macezeck had quarreled with his daugh
ter because she sent him 70 the Aims
house about year ago. He left the
house about four months ago and sine,
then has been living in the shanty
alongside the home Of Burbo and his
wife.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
MOTOR DRIVER CONVICTED.
Bsdslatti TO he Sentenced Later
for killing Cbild.

The third conviction within a month
for deaths due TO reckless automobile
driving was contained In verdict
handed down by jury before Judge
Mott in General Sessions late yesterday
afternoon. when John Badalatti, rs. n
plumbers helper Of 543 West 12fst
street, was found guilty OF granddaughter
in the second degree. Sentence viii be
imposed on Friday.
Badalatti. according 10 witnesses. on
December 90. 1921. ran down and killed
Edward Reiss. IL, OF 1886 Lexington
avenue. az Third aYenue and 11sth
street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
.BELM Alison n
IEe>o1ocz1czo>l G1<e>zI11ze i
Many Types Of Small Tables

In It's reprOducClOn Iur-
niture on the Fourth
Floor of the New Build
ing, Bel m a ison has
grouped various small
tables in different styles,
woods, and periods. II
you are considering CIV
ing a small table to some
one for Christmas, you
will find here the right
one for every type of
room and person.
Louis XVI. Mahogany
Tables.
Louis XVI. oval mahogany
table, one drawer, metal gal
lery, green marble top, S75.
Louis XVI. oval mahogany
table, green marble top.
metal gallery, three drawers,
$3.50.
Louis XVI. round mahogany
table, white marble top, metal
gallery, one drawer, $40.
Louis XVI. kidney shaped
mahogany table, marble TOP.
metal gallery, $40.
Queen Anne gate
legged lacquer tables
In yellow or green. deco
rations of Chinoiseries in gold
and dull colors, $50.
English 18th Century tip-top
lacquer table, Chinoiseries
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Advertisement.
A Tuxedo for His
Christmas, SAG

Here they are IN fine materials
with touches OF fashion FOR young
men: more plainly made for men.
Sllk lined. finely tailored, SAC to
SEQ. II you are thinking about an
Overcoat. drop in and see my Irish
Fleeces. Light and Warm the last
word In Ovc.coat Comfort, $50,
$50. s56. O. *. VINCENT, 5aG-G2g
sixth Ave, Bot sist and S3d So.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
The City's Christmas Chimes Are Ringing
From the Writings Of the Founder
This City's Christmas Chimes

On Broadway, a little above the Wanamaker Store.
is the Old Grace Church.
Out Of the old steepe the musical geniuses preside
it's bells touch hammers little and big and the sky
is filled with songs like unto the songs of angels.
Ringing and rolling soft and sweet the roofs
from that old belfry there floats message OF good will
and cheer to every living soul
Wherever there is bell in the city the thoughtful
bell ringer will join in the Christmas carol of the bells
There is no human hand that cannot ring joy bell
for two persons Christmas morning-for himself
and another; 1T only takes kindly heart and few
minutes devoted to doing something in which will
be your helpers if you minded.
This is rope to give your heart vigorous pull
..','.o TM14@
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

decoration, yellow and blue,
S95.
English 18th Century tiptop
table, red lacquer and green,
S95.
Walnut Tables
Low round two-tier walnut
table, SIS.
Low round two-tier table,
rose wood, metal gallery,
$3.50.
These are very nice for tea
or coffee tables, on account OF
the lower tier for extra cups,
sandwiches, etc. ~
Queen Anne gate-legged
table, inlaid walnut, S65.
Directoire three-tray table,
American walnut, one drawer,
SAC.
Walnut three-tier table, for
books, magazines, etc. (illus-
trated), $50.
Colonial bedside table, liz
maple, one drawer. S%5.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

Duplicates of chairs from
the Edgin A. Simonds shop of
Syracuse to be shown in the
Furniture Exhibition January
at Grand Rapids. But arriv-
ing here late we offer them
now
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
"AL" WILL INVITE 10000.

ALBANY, Dec. 19.--T-n thousand invi-
tations to the inauguration on January
Of Alfred Z. Smith as Governor OF
New York will be mailed tomorrow
Tickets Of admission to the Assembly
Chamber. where the exercises take place
are to be sent out next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
FILM CHURCH INTERIOR
Motion Pictures of St. Paul's Church in London Will Be Brought to America f0 RafS. Money

Motion Pictures of St. PauI'S Church
 in London Will Be Brought to
 America to Raise Money.
 London, Nov. 20.-It will be no longer necessary for persons in Amer ica to cross the ocean in order to view the charms of old London, for these charms are about to go to America through the aid of the mo- tion picture.
 A motion picture company is at present busy photographing the beau- tiful interior of St. Paul's Cathedral, The work is being carried out with the aid of improved lighting effects so that the details of the carved stalls of Gibbons the high marble altar, the Chapel of the Order of St. Michael and St. George, and the dome may be clearly seen. A reel of the film will be devoted to the graves and monuments of the famous cathedral, which include those of Nelson, We'll ington and Sir Arthur Sullivan.
 The proceeds derived from the ex- hibition of this film will be given to the fund being raised for the much needed restoration of the church. It will be shown in America within two months, according to the producers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
department of agriculture.

Individual entries in almost every line of stock already have exceeded all previous records in the twenty two years history of the show. Thir- ty-three distinct breeds of live stock will be represented in the 84S classes of the exposition and more than 100,- 900 will be distributed among prize winners. 4
 An added feature will be the First National Boys and Girls Club Expo sition under the direction of Ivan L.. Hobson, States Relations Service, de- partment of agriculture. The annual tour of 500 champion club members from 30 states will be conducted dur ing the week of the show for the fourth consecutive year.
 An open rate of fare and one-third for the round trip with minimum excursion fare of $2 will apply on tickets sold from points in Minne- sota, North Dakota and South Da- kota, east of the Missouri river, Win nipeg and points in Montana, on No vember 30 to December 5, and from other points on December l to 5. Final return limit is December Il.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
SHOW ID PICTURE
 ANIMAL INDUSTRY
International Live Stock Ezposi tion Will Be Held in Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 21.--(By the Associ- ated Press.)--A comprehensive pie ture of the animal industry of the North American continent will be presented in the displays at the h. ternational Live Stock Exposition, to be held here December to g. under plans of the management
 Cattle will be gathered from every agricultural region of the country. The finest hogs produced from Cali fornia to Georgia and Delaware will be found under single enclosure. Premier tf1ocks of sheep scattered from New York to California and from Oklahoma to Ontario, will strive for supreme honors. The horses will be representatives of the most famous strains of the continent.
 An educational exhibit treating many phases of agriculture will com prise an entire section of the show, to be prepared by the United States
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
ALASKA ID HAVE
 BETTER BUSINESS
So Says Associate Forester Sher- man of Department of Agriculture

Washington, Nov. 21.-Considerable improvement in business in Alaska is foreseen by Associate Forester E. A. Sherman of the department of agri- culture, who recently visited that ter ritory. Exports of fish, for the last 10 to 12 years the great source of cash returns will be surprisingly heavy this year, he reports, while a mining revival is in evidence and nx- ports of hjgh-grade lumber, cut from the Tongass national forest, show a promising beginning.
 ''The people of southern Alaska are particularly pleased with the efforts of the forest service to stabilize pulp and paper industry there, and with the roads built by the service and by the bureau of public roads," Mr. Sherman says. The road problem in Alaska is unlike that encountered elsewhere. In the states, travel and traffic exist before the government begins build ing roads; in Alaska we have had to
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
anticipate the demand"

The completion, probably next Jan. uary, of the government railroad from Seward to Fairbanks-a distance al- most as great as from Washington to Boston-will greatly benefit the min ing industry in the interior, in the opinion of Mir. Sherman. who predicts cheaper fuel for the mines
 The output of canned salmon from Alaska this year will be about the average of the past 10 or 12 years something over 100000 cases,' he states. Tt looked last year as though the salmon industry was facing early destruction, but the run this year was in some cases greater than ever be- fore"
 The. relatively new herring curing industry also has seen increased activ- ity. Alaska last year shipped about t70,000 barrels of. mild-cured herring,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
.DAGNAR'S ROMANCE
 ' HAS HAPPY START
Will Be Married to Former Danish Ambassador to England

Copenhagen, Nov 21.-The recent announcement of the engagement of Princess Dagmar, youngest sister of King Christian of Denmark, has dls- closed a romance between maid or royal blood and the poor scion Of m ancient family.
 The Princess, who is 32 years old, is understood to have been secretly engaged to her future husband, Joer- gen de Castenskiold, for some time. He is a nephew of Grevenkop de Castenskiold, until recently the Dan- ish ambassador to the court Of St. James
 t- The engagement was officially an nounced late in October at Egelund, the summer residence of Dowager Queen Louise, mother of the Prin- cess, in the presence of King Chris tian and Queen Alexandrine. All oth- CT members of the royal family and those of the de Castenskiold family were present
 Queen Louise rose at the end of the dinner and said: Tt gives me great pleasure to announce the engagement of my beloved daughter, Dagmar, to Joergen de Castenskiold. May God bless them both"
 The Queen then beckoned to MT. de Castenskiold. He went to the Queen, who kissed him on the cheek, and then King Christian shook him heart- fly by the hand.
 There. was special warmth in the congratulations of Prince Aage, who himself a few years ago married a "commoner," the beautiful daughter of Count di Calvi, the Italian minister to Denmark. Before obtaining King Christians consent, Prince Aage had to resign all claims to the Danish throne.
 The marriage of the Princess is to
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21

take place at the end of November Wealthy members of the family have presented the prospective bridegroom with an extensive. estate in North Jutland, and it is understood that Queen Louise has given the young couple an allowance of 10000 crowns a year, for young de Castenskiold is only salaried man. He was former ly an officer of the Kings Guards, and later assistant manager of a salmon fishing enterprise in Alaska.
 King Christian made it condition, before giving his consent to the mar riage, that the couple must have a country estate. t'~
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21

which was more than in any previous year. shipment of almost twice as much is expected to be this years to- tai.
 MT Sherman says that at one sea- port he saw a vessel loading n cargo of 1,S00,000 feet of Alaska lumber for Australia It was only part of B. 100000 feet order to that country. Other lumber shipments the past sum- mer were to London, to Chicago and to the Atlantic seaboard
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21

H BOYS WEAR
 Boys Heavy Fleeced Union Suits l-Grey only, with heavy white H fleece lining; sizes 4 to 16 years regular value SIPS or |gannent O(Cl
 Boys Flannelette Blouses- Greyl or khaki, well made, button belt, sizes to 16 years; IA
 regular 69c value Each ftC H Boys Corduroy Pants-Heavyl corduroy, made for hard wear, very full cut, sizes 8 to IT; regui lar SIPS value. On Little Boys Novelty Suits Tweed trousers and washableI waist combination, all color con- binations, in Balka1 style, sizes 3 to 8 years regular Sh OnI price S2.5O ........ W ! .OCI H Boys Flannel Pajan.as-One or two-piece, in neat stripes, sizes 8l to 16; well made, finished with mercerized frogs. OO Reg. S1.29 vs>ue Pair CJCI
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
IN BANKRUPrCY COURr.

The final hearing in the United States Court in Bankruptcy in the matter of Paul Wagner. proprietor of the ". D." smokeshop, was held yes terday afternoon. No dividend was declared. In the matter of I. Topper. a shoe dealer. assets of s200 were di- vided equally among the creditors.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
STEAM CAUSES SCARE.

Steam escaping through the tran som at the store of Miller X Olson at 61 Arch street, raused 8 passerby to send in an alarm from Box about 7 o'clock last night. The firemen broke in the front door and discover ed that the 'smoke' was steam from a radiator.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
MORGAN Is AIIL RIGHT.

London, Nov. 21.--J. P. Morgan who was reported last night to be in disposed at Watford, a suburb oi London, was at the office of Morgan Grenfell & Co., this morning. The financiers secretary said he was suf- fering from a slight cold.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09
ARISTOcRACY AND DEMOCRACY

Throughout the ages mankind has
moved ons under two great controlling
ideals of government; the predominant
ing one, the rule Of the many by the
few, the aristocratic ideal; the other,
embryonic, Uniformed, gIimmering and
Pickering down the centuries, an ideal
at times almost disappearing from view
again flaming, lurid with portentious
light-a belief that society should rule
itself.-Francis Parker.
Some one has said that language was
first created to, hide the truth. sAlE
men are liars" is another statement.
widely quoted. A horse jocky who COW
ers the blemishes of the animal he is
selling is covertly lying. A merchant
who deceives his customer does the
same. An editor who hides the truth
is the biggest liar Of all. And a poll
ticlan who deceiyes his constituents de-
serves the hottest place in hi, togeth-
er with the judge who betfays his trust.