davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

1924, was that they would expire In the
middle OF winter and leave tenants win
school children Fat the mercy OF SONS
vengeful landlord"
The laws were made TO expire ~
February. while the Legislature IN all
probability will bo In session, 80 they
may be readily extended again II deemed
necessary.
Mr.. Applebaum also objects to the
proposal to make the current assessed
value Of property the basis for rent
charges. A careful analysis. he says
reveals that the measure Is "fraught
with danger and will result In much
profiteering and imitation"
Mr.. Applebaum adds that for several
months. along with members OF the
municipal court in Brooklyn. he has
been working on legislation designed to
relieve the housing situation. among
which is the Ricoa bill. which, he says.
will relieve the congestion and delay In
the courts.
"There has been too much rent legis-
lation," the statement concludes. with
out sufficient thinking"
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
PAST0RSSAY FAKE
TALES WON MONEY
Youth Held in Newark on tho
Charge Of Using Near East
Relief's Name.

A youth VINO described himself as the
Rev. John II. Danoo and insisted that
he was . collector for the Near East
Relief was arraigned yesterday in the
Second Precinct Police Court. Newark.
on charges that he had neeced clergy
men Of New York and Jersey City OF
small sums on his alleged bogus repre-
sentations. Samuel Barberia, an immi-
grafton inspector from Ellis Island. said
the Rev" Danoo looked much Ike a
man who tried to get into the country
In 1917 under the name OF John Isaacs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

aboard ship and away. I'm for Albany
gentlemen"
Nothing doing shouted AL You're
going back to Syracuse
Whereupon Al sings himself O. song OF
which this sample is quite enough:
Maybe we've got a chance TO win.
To put him out and put me In.
sssSss Nj NJ. nHss Hearst nsf''
And take his orders with . grin
I'm going back. I'm going back,
Yes, back 10 Albany.
And, seriously speaking, the yell that
bounced back from the ceiling OF the
grand ballroom when the make believe
Al Smith sang that promise. standing
not twenty feet away from the extreme
ly authentic AL Smith. has never been
bettered In the history Of that room.
Euright for War Head.
In another sketch Lord Randolph in
formed King Rufus that he. Lord RAN
dolph, was to be United States Senator
and that the King was to go to the
White House, and the King, soliloquiz-
ing, let 1t be known that for Secretary
of War he would name Enright; that
Davy Hirshfield should be Attorney Gen
eral and Berolzheimer. the City Cham
berlain, Secretary Of the Treasury. The
arrival Of the pirate craft from Albany,
carrying Merry Nate, the Buccaneer,
ended that pleasant reflection. The King
and his minions fled up the beach and
Father Ydpdbocker, appearing from the
palm grove, sang:
This would be a most elegant town.
This would be most elegant town.
If We could lose Hylan
We all would be smiin'.
This would be an elegant town.
Gov. Miller was obliged at the last
moment to wire his regrets. and Leader
Murphy was out Of the city. but most
of the other well known persons bur
lesqued or impersonated were present to
enjoy the intimate nonsense. In addi-
ton to former Gov. Smith there were
Lieut.. Gov Jeremiah Wood the Speaker
OF the Assembly, II. Edmund Machold /;
Charles d. Newton. Acknowledgement +;
United States Senator William M. Cal
der. Mayor George Lunn Of Schenectady.
Samuel s. Koenig. G. Axson Jones,
Jacob A. Livingston. Henry II. curraH
and hundreds of others we'll known III
the political, business and professional
life OF the city and State.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
School Must Readrnit
Short-Skirted Girls

n AWRENCE. Kan, March A.
A ruling that high school
girls skirts must extend
three inches below the knees was
thrown out of District Court here
to-day by Judge Means.
The ruling had been made by the
school board Of the Vinland Rural
High School in this county. Because.
according TO the school board, their
skirts were too short. Alice Hansen
and Maud Buchanan were sus-
pended from school last Tuesday.
j. III. Hansen, Alice's father. ap-
peared in court seeking redress. lie
told the Judge both girls were mod
estly dressed in clothing made by
their mothers. Judge Means or
dered that the girls be readmitted
to school.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
JURY SPLIT IN BANK CASE.

The jury that listened TO testimony in
the prolonged trial Of the SUIT brought
by the Bankers Trust Company against
the International Railroad for $500. 900.
alleged to be amount Of two loans and
failed to agree yesterday and
was discharged by Supreme Court jus
tice John v. McAvoy after consideration
that began Friday morning. Max D.
Steuer appeared for the plaintiff and
w. Lttleton for the defendant.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
OPPOSES FOUR NEW
BROOKLYN JUSTICES
Lockwood Committee Sees Pat
ronage Behind the Bur-
lingame Act.
RENT BILLS ATTACKED
julius Applebaum Strikes Par
ticularly at Move to Ex-
tend Law.
RENT BILLS ATTACKED

Senator Charles G. Lockwood. chair
man of the legislative housing commit
tee. announced yesterday that the COM
mittee was opposed to the Burlingame
bill creating four new municipal court
Justices in Brooklyn on the ground the
places were to be created for patronage
purposes and were not warranted by
the amount of litigation In the Brooklyn
courts. He declared that while the Bar
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
OWL A HAnBINGER or HAIL.

A big dark gray hoot owl flew into the
office OF County Clerk Louis n. ELL
rodt in the Westchester. County Court
House Friday morning. and wlseacre
clerk said 1t was the sign OF storm.
Yesterday morning the owl, which had
remained perched on . cornice, suddenly
took flight through Q window, and one
hour later hail was falling hard in White
Plains.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Holds Court on Sands Sur
rounded by All His
Courtiers.
ALBANY PIRATES BUTT In
City Hall Reporters Tell 1t
All at Their Annual
Frolic.

The diabolical influence Of the South
Sea school OF fiction was discernible in
the rollicking burlesque OF city politics
and politicians performed Ia the grand
ballroom Of the Hotel Astor last night
by the journalistic satirists rendez-
vousing in City Hall. AS in the tepid
tales OF the impeccably pure Fred
OBrien, or In the vernacious chronicle
The Cruise of the Kawa." there was
the usual setting OF palm trees and
palm leaf skirts, pearly sands and
tinted coral reefs, delectable hooch
descending to the thirsty as fell the
mama OF the Good Book, and. Of
course. professions Of hula-hula girlies.
All Of this was a background in the
frolic given for the amusement Of
their 700 guests by the City Hall
Reporters Association for the fun
making poked at Mayor Hylan and his
department chiefs. William r. Hearst,
Gov. Miller, AL Smith and other per-
sons who are, or who assume to be, of
some importance.
Adventures Among the Yaperbock-
ers'' will do for title of the series of
slits linked together by the wit and
wisdom of the bright young men OF the
Hotel de Vile, for the sings and scenes
were placed upon the island Of zap, an
Imaginary Yap, to which had been trans
ferred In toto the people of New York
and their amazing government. In Ave
acts the familiar characteristics. real or
traditional, OF the Mayor, Hearst, Davy
Hirshfield. Comptroller Craig, Grover
Whalen and many others OF the govern
ment, together with the spirit of the
dsagreements between city and State
were presented with the rataplan Of
machine gunflre and almost the technical
assurance of Mr.. Ziegfeld's Follies.
Hurricanes OF laughter and tornadoes OF
handclapping swept up and carried along
even the victims Of this amiable non
sense.
Dancing Girl ON Knee.
In tho beginning Father Yapabocker
(the allusion Is perceptibie II one pom
dcrs heavily sits upon the beach.
dangling upon his honest knee dancing
girl who is probably no better than she
should be. Comes the roll OF drums and
the tweetling Of fifes, preceding the ad-
vent of Sir Richard, equerry to the King,
who announces the approach of none
other than King Rufus of Ydp. The
cleverly simulated Hylan is escorted by
graduating courtiers-Lord Randolph.
Sir Rodnidn, Sir Grover, Sir John--and
arc followed upon the languorous scene
by the rest of the characters OF the
amusing burlesQue. For several years 1t
may be said In parenthesis. the annual
skits OF the Association of City Hal!
Reporters have taken rank with the
famous political burlesques presented by
the Gridlron Club OF washington. The
cast presenting The Yapabockers" was
as follows:
ISing Rufus Edward staa., Luther
Father Yaperbocker. ......... James Durkin
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
FOUND IN DRIVE, RECEIVERS.

The woman found in Riverside Drive
between Scventy-third and Seventy
fourth streets Friday night regained
consciousness in Roosevelt Hospital yes
terday morning and identified herself
as Miss Juliette SteinthG Of le3 East
Ninety-first street, secretary Of the
board of review of the State License
Commission which passes on the merits
of motion pictures. She suffered an
attack of vertigo.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Father Yaperbocker.... James Durtin
sir Richard. Eauerry to the King -
sir Rodman. Oliver II. ?. Garrett tt
cir Grover. ........... George II. Boothby
Is lsord randolph. M. Mack Nomburg
sir David, LORD High whitevssser sni''' and
Sir csares Chancellor b ,se Bohnssck Ea
cheauer ..............F. Stuart Crawford
hla kurran.-.. -............ james A. Hagerty
Cen. Lyons. 0Hf' #. risssea ha,sa
JsvelIn Jake; ........... wellington wrisbt
Macbeth Murphy. Harry 3. KinssburS s,s,S
rne Murdercr. ...... Frank /. Hopkins
Sir Thomas sinythe. Attendant 10 one Mac. :"
The Miro Brothers:
Unter. Mighty 'Unter. C. g. worden
TT murray. .......-...........F L. Hopkins
Ssnteman y ereo;rs.......aiih.r, ah.r, rhso: ssiss
JIefty Hardness. ss...................Je Jerry DAILY
Roarins oRyan. n...-....... Ernest p. keyple
i,ifiing Feli........ Charles 8. Hand
And thereafter for several diverting
hours the chroniclcrs OF our municipal
government made merry with the Mayor
and his offcial family and the last
Mayoralty campaign and the recent SEN
sational legislative Investigations. the
Lockwood and the Meyer. came in for
quip and quirk. The Hearst-Hylan feud
with the transportation lines. their VEN
detta with Gov. Miller: Hylans pro-
clivity for millionaire deputies in the
Police Commissioners Office. the harIe-
uuinadcs OF Hirshheld - there was no
end OF fruitful topics. AS amusing AS
any was the sketch that followed the
majestic arrival upon Yap OF the mighty
monarchs. Murphy and Hearst, to greet
the great King Rufus.
Al sent to the Block.
The Joy OF the occasion was narred
by the appearance OF Al (Ex- Governor
smith. OF coursc). and by Lord Rnn-
dolph's demand for Aps head upon a
charger Murphy grants the demand. sends
Al TO the block and all Is merry again
Until the ghost OF Al rises before MUIR
ply to daunt and friEhten that per-
sonase. The sketch ends uproariousiy
MS Tom Smith. plainly out OF patience
with the fainthcartedness OF LIS chief.
stsbs bottle Of smelling salts to MUIR
phys nose as Hearst shcers villianousiy
at Murphy's side and the ghost rctires
with a threatening gesture.
Later In the fun came furious dia-
1ogue between NervU Nate. pcrsonating
the Governor. and Kiro Tvfus, and az
the Governor was about to carry out
his threat as ruler OF the vast region
VtAWCcH INC rum bVuIiu CplSt OI 1Hn-
ada TO the garbage kisscd shores OF
Staten Island to make King Rufps walk
the plank. Al Smith, miraculousiy re-
stored 10 life. appeared and cried to
Terrp Nate, Easy. there, YOU bucca-
~cer!"
Il heard you we're dead" said Muller
In astonishrnent.
what with a Senator TO be elected
this yearT said Al. II am just coming
10 life
Mates" cried Merry Nate, the Gov
ernor, the Six II up. This IN the only
native OF this community who isn't
Yap and we can't stampede him. Let's
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
EVACUATION OF TERRACE
 Is TO BE ORDERLY

Athens, Oct Is. (By the. A P.)-The government has adopted measures for the orderly evacuation of eastern Thrace by the Greek army and civil ians to prevent acts of violence against the Turkish population Ii has requisitioned all steamers at Pira- GUS and ordered them to Dedeaghatch and Rodosto.
 M. Marcilly, the French minister has informed the Creek government that the allies will do everything pos- sible to facilitate the evacuation with out disorder. He gave the government the impression that the allies were ready to extend the time limit for the withdrawal of the Greeks, if this was necessary. The inhabitants of Adri- anople continues to leave that region declaring they fear massacre at the hands of the Turks
 The government has ohfcially In. formed the allies that 1t desires that the peace conference be held 1T neutral or entente territory, and no, in the near east. as has been proposed by Mustapha Renal Paeha, the Turk. ish natiouist leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
TODAYs EVENTS

Seventy-hfth anniversary of the open- ing of Beloit college
 The annual Mississippi Stz4e Fair opens today at Jackson. The fourth national convention of ths American Legion gets under way today in New Orleans. Cleveland is to be the meeting place today of the ffty-hrst annual ccnven- ton of the American Public Health as- sociation.
 William G. MeAdoo. former secretary of the treasury, is to be the chief speak CT at the formal opening of the Cobra do democratic gubernatorizI campaign in Denver today. A score fof horses of varied breeding are entered for the annual endurance ride of approximately three hundred miles which is to start today from Burling- ton, Vt.
 Ito stimulate national interest in che solution of the problems of management | in industry, the American Society. of Mechanical Engineers has designated this as management week. during which meetings Of engineers wM ks-neid in all sections. | A number of the foremost Amersczn l ffnanciers and merchants interested h the suppression of the nzrduIent promoter and the misrepresentatfng merchant will attend the annual conference of the Ma tional Better Bushes Commissacr, which opens today in Washington. D. C.
 Convent&oas Teasg Washington, D. C--Americ.n Diea- | tians Association
 Ceveland-Amertcaa Public Health Association.
 Cevelan@Typcthet2e of AmE.eA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
THREE CASES OF -GLAND~
 LARCENcY IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. f5.-Reports of two more newly discovered cases of "gland'' larcency, following the report that John Wozniak had been overcome an robbed of a gland, were in the hands Of the po- lice tonight.
 Henry Johnson. an electrical ennploye of the city, on hearing of the operation performed on Wozniak, voluntarily came forward and said that he had been the victim of similar attack but had kept it secret at the time for fear of the no toriety. He added that he was told a. the hospital where he was treated of q ihird victim.
 At the same time, Dr. Hugh M Mo Kechnie, of the Chicago Medical society after a conference with members of thu organization, announced that every effor would be made by the society to hal what seemed to be new form of bandit ry. Captain Thomas ,Coughlin, of tn, police department, said that any one ar rested in connection with such an oper aticn would be charged with mayhem punishable ivy sentence of from one |, fol teen years in the penitentiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

is receiving the same attention as the raising of the best and more prolific crops of the soil.
 In Davenport, Iowa. Saturday. MT. and Mrs. John w. Ballard celebrated their married in Thompson Oct Is, 1872. Mrs. Ballard was Miss Martha Blackmar of Thompson, sister of Miss Mary Biackmar of that town.
 See the Star car on exhibition at Ban- croft's garage today and Tuesday only. Place your order early as deliveries will be made in strict rotation on orders adv.
 Tho echoes from the shots fired by hunters In the wooded land surrounding the city have not been as noticeable this fall as in former years No reason is known for this unless it be that the hunt CTS are more and more each season wait l ing until the leaves fall and the birds get into the runs. While there has been some hunting to date, the birds, while reported quite plentiful, are wild and it is hard to 1 get a shot. Partridge are said to be 1 quite plentiful, woodcock are on the south ern flight and numbers of pheasants have been seen. Some squirrels have been shot 1 but the older hunters do not consider it | sport to shoot the little four-footed anil mas. OWlng 10 the cneStnut bAEbt. there will be few if any of the blurred nuts i Hickory nut trees are well laden. The l fall color is now in it's glory and what l ever the luck a day in the woods Is a delight to those who care for the out of 1 doors.
 The burglary at the Church store ir | Daniefson, one of the chain of stores oi
 which the Church Clothing Go. of Putnam l is one, is what for many years mer- 1 chants of Putnam figured might happer 1 in this city. For long time only ons
 policeman was duty in the bushes. section nights. It would have at tha time been an easy matter for burglars t. watch this lone patrolTnan on his round. and after he had passed a given poin
 they could have rest assured that h.
 would not return for some time and the,
 would be free to work unnolested. | While there have been a number O small breaks in Putnam stores, nothing
 reaching the magnitude of the Danielso1 burglary has been known in Putnam il many years. At present there are thre.
 patromen doing night duty and at nj
 time is the business section of the cit.
 left unguarded Putnam has been yer.
 fortuante in respect to burgiaries ant
 with the present system of policing tn
 city it would be a difficult matter to pul
 of any large theft during the night sea son. While the burglary in the nearb,
 town has been the subject of much tall
 in Putnam, there has been no expression
 of uneasiness over the local situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
Lecture fo- Norwich Reutry Club

The regular October meeting of the Norwich Poultry club which is open to everyone interested in. poultry. will be held at the Farm Bureau od3ce on this evening at D. m.
 Professor Jones has made arr1nTe- ments to have on hand af that time a lantern and lantern slides showing methods of poultry management in the State of California. He had an oppor- tunity to study this proposition st first hand this summer when be made a. trip to the Pacific coast This should prove very interestdng and instructive meeting.
 Members who have been keeping records are asked to see that their records are up to date and to be con sidering the problem of how the club shall be run during the coming year. Professor Jones win be able to nee; with it a couple of times during the year, but the other meetings must be handled by the initiative of the club itsaif.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
Vaude.sIIe At eroadw.y Tsestr,

The B. F. Keith. acts, vaudeville attraction at the Broadway theatre for the first half of this week consists of:
 Buck Pielert and Abbie Scofeld Co. in their comedy offering Helping Hubby" Pielert is an exceptionally good juEgler and his partners are ez cellent comediennes. The man pro ceeds with his dificult stunts while his pert partner bombards him with a running fire of chan.
 Joe Nearing is blacsface comedian. One of the burnt cork comedians have not been seen here for some time. However Joe is bound to make up for 1t with his sure fine comedy.
 Van, Dyke & Vincent offer Tt An in the Breaks" This is comedy sing- ing and talking act, comprising the three essentials to make good act.
 Lillian Morton is called "A Pocket Edition Comedienne-" She sings songs and has fine line of comedy to help her along and keeps all in good hunor.
 Blanchette & Devere in Little Bits of Big Hits singing their own songs, is one of the most versatiIe and best costumed staged offerings in the va rieties. They offer a variety of piano. violin and singing that is always ap- preciated-
 The feature picture stars Elaine Hammerstein in her latest release Under Oath"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

which is now being made up. It is obviously impossible for the Ma rine band to fill all the engagements so enthusiastically offered. The posi- tion of Captain Santelmann is slightly that of the candidate or the star cam- paign orator The country is large: his time is limited and human ingen- uity has not yet devised a way of enabling a man to be in two places at the same time. In the six weeks at his disposal Captain Santefmann will do his best to acquaint the coun- try with the accomplishments of his musical organization now regarded as at the very height of it's distinguished career. War conditions made it in- possible during five years for MT. Radcliffe to resume the annual con- cert tours which he had directed previously for Captain Santelmann with such conspicuousfy success for nearly a decade. The tours were re- stunned last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Sunday.
 The selectmen and town clerk were in session at the town hall building on Saturday for the purpose of admitting new electors, and many names have been added to the voting lists of the town to participate in the November election.
 Mrs. Henry D. Crosby will have the members of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R., at her home for a meeting on Thursday of this week.
 Search was being made at the week end for one Charles Tompkins, who has been employed on state highway work at South Killmgly and who Is wanted to answer the charge of breaking and entering and threatening persons with 8 dangerous weapon. as well as with stealing money, clothing and other valu- abies.
 At St. James church this Cdondayl morning the wedding of Miss Winifred Lash and Leonard Morrison will take place.
 Henry A. Dickinson of New Haven waz visitor with friends in Danielson ever Sunday.
 Silvie B. Maynard is en route to To- kio, where he will be military attache al the United States embassy. MT. May nard is son of MT. and Mrs. Philip s Maynard of High street and has hereto fore been attached to the United States consulate at Carlo and has filled otnel l government posts.
 Altred L. Reed viii be in Boston toda, l on business trip.
 Not all of the fences along the stat, highway to Little Rest will be erected this fall. it was stated at the week end The route is open. however, for travel.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Galigan an nounce the marriage of their daughter Miss Dorothy Care. stenographer in tn ] office of the secretary of the interior, ant Eugene Lyesl Martin, special attorney il the of1ce of tho collector of internal reve nue, at the Baltimore cathedral, Wednes
 day, Oct 4th. Mrs. Martin was a resi- dent of Danielson for several years an
 was 8 graduate of the KiAingly Hig
 school, class of 1914. Shs was also or ganist at St. James church for severa years. After an extended honeymoon tn young couple will make their home a Rutland courts Washington. D. c.