davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-10-26
BRONX ARMIsTICE DAY
PROGRAMME A LONG ONE

The Armistice Day programme in the
Bronx will be a fine tribute to the bor-
ough4 16SaH --ribal q 4 borough Presi-
dent Bruckner and his Citizens Com
mittee call for programme that will
begin In the morning and run until
night. Church services will constitute
the morning observance OF the great
peace day and church bells throughout
the Bronx win toll at noon.
In the afternoon the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. American Legion. Ma
ticnal Guard and other military and
semi military organizations will hold
services and the memorial trees and
monuments in the county will be deco
rated
Tho night end OF the ceremony viii
he taken up with monster production
OF the opera Aida" at the armorv OF
the 25sth Field Artillery Klngsbridge
Road and Jerome Avenuo. Maurice
Frank. the producer, whose brother
was one OF the first Bronx men 10 fan
In battle. will direct the opera.
, Seats are now helhg installed for
10000 persons, and Carmela Ponsole.
Anne Roselle and Leon Rothier, Metro
politan stars, will have the leading
roles in the big production.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
RAILROADS FIGHT PLAN
TO AUCTION SECURITIES

Commission HASN'T Power TO COM
pei Com"etItiVe Bids. They Say.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-Emphatic
objections 10 proposals for competitive
bidding in the sale of new railroad Sc
curities was made by the Association Of
Railway Executives to-day when the
Insterstate Commerce Commission
sought the opinion Of railroad manage
ments and others as to whether il
should alter it's present method OF con-
trolling the marketing of bond issues.
Appearing for the Railway Execu-
tlves. Robert S. Lovett of the Union
Pacific, Chairman of a special commit
tee Of the association, said:
"As to requiring railroad security
issues to be sold to the highest bidder
in competition, we say 1t is not within
the power Of the commission to require
it. 1t is for the directors of the COM
.pany to determine how they shall pro-
ceed in making the actual sale"
The evening world., 1922-10-26
SUMMON PARTNER
OF S|NNOTT TO
INQUIRY ON BUSES
Murphys Friend Obtains
S6th St. Permit by Phoning
Grover Whalen.
HIRES "BlLLY" MURPHY.
Gives Position to Tammany
Leaders Nephew to Learn
the Business

Frederick A. Greiu. insurance solici
Tor and 5000" business partner Of
james Paul Sinnott. brother Of Mayor
Hylan's secretary and son-in law. will
no the first witness before the Transit
Commission this afternoon when the
investigation Of the bus situation In
this city is resumed.
Grein will be asked to explain how
he timed so accurately the solicitation
OF liability insurance OF bus drivers
almost coincidentally with the grant
ing to them of bus permits by the
Commissioner OF Plant and Structures
II has been previously testified by Sin
mott that Grein solicited bus drivers
liability insurance and placed much Of
It with the firm of Slnnott q Canty.
How Gleln knew when and where to
seek such timely business, Sinnott
said he did not know. Grein will be
asked to explain this.
John A. Mccarthy. intimate friend
of Charles F. Murphy, Tammany
ohieftain and "discoverer" of Mayor
Hylan, admitted on the witness stand
az the transit hearing yesterday that
his money is invested in three buses
on the seth street line, although all of
them appear under the names Of dunn
mics.
Mr.. Mccarthy was indicted with
Charles r. Murphy in the noted glu-
cose case, the indictments later being
quashed by Supreme Court Justice
Wagner. He is the man who as q
dealer in building materials pleaded
guilty to a charge of conspiracy TO
violate the Donnelly Anti Trust Act,
as n result of the Lockwood commit
tees Investigation, He was fined $500.
Tammany Hall knows him as the
Intimate adviser and associate In
various Dock Department and other
contracts with Mr.. Murphy and the
"Chief's" almost daily companion at
luncheon and dinner away from
home. His nickname, 'Fishooks Nc
Carthy," is a none too delicate tribute
to his reputation OF retaining that
which he has gained to the extent of
protecting the contents OF his pockets
from even his own Withdrawing
fingers by lining them with pointed
barbs.
Mr.. Mccarthy testified no obtained
the permits necessary to run the throo
buses he bought with his money made
on the seth Street line--described by
bus operators as the cream line" Of
tho city--by calling Grover Whalen,
Commissioner of Plant and Structures,
on the telephone.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
FORD, BLUENOSE
ARE OFF IN FINAL
F|SNERMEN'S RACE
Canadian Schooner Leads
American Boat at Third
Mark by 81 Seconds.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct. 20
(Associated Press) Tho Henry Ford
Of Gloucester and the Bluenose OF
Lunenburg. each with one race to her
credit in the international sailing ves-
sci championship competition. had a
light wind from the westward for
their decisive contest to-day.
The crew Of the Bluenose and her
skipper, Angus Walters, flushed with
their success yesterday in the smash
ing forty-mlle scrap with the Henry
Ford. were in high spirits, although
bring out what they said were the
| best qualities of their boat. Capt.
| Clayton Morrissey brought the men of
the Henry Ford together on the deck
before. they started to hoist sail and
said they were going out to do the
best that was in them and hopefu
that their best would be good enough
to win.
Both boats were slow in leaving
their docks and the committee on
board the Patriot did not start down
the harbor until after $50.
The breeze dropped to less than 10
knots. Shortly after 10 O'CLOCK both
boats prepared to leave for Eastern
Point. The Bluenose was first TO
start down the harbor in tow OF her
tug with the crew hosting the main.
sail, and as she slipped along the
Ford set her mainsail while at the
dock
Both boats were under sail at 10
o'clock and running down the harbol
without aid of the tugs. The Ford
backed out Of her dock like any fisher
men, without a tow line and hoisting
her headsails off the end of the dock
soon followed the Bluenose out to the
start. The wind was still from the
northwest, so that the boats were out
side of Eastern Point at 1910 with
the committee in position at the start
ing line.
Capt. Walters won all the honors
ut the start. Ten minutes before he
berthed the Bluenose to weather of
the Ford and both boats came dowls
from the West Gloucester shore be-
fore the wind. Five minutes before
the start the Ford, instead Of giving
over and heading for the start, tackled
ship and lost nearly two minutes
while in staysails. ...
The boats were sent away at II
o. clock, with the Bluenose leading by
81 seconds and going very fast.
The Bluenose had u lead of one
minute and six seconds at the first
mark. The rounding time was:
Bluenose, 11.26.2S; Ford, 1l-27.29.
The Bluenose ran away from the
Ford in the last mile of the first leg.
AS both boats ran up the bay the
wind lfghtened to less than ten knots
and the Ford began to creep up.
At noon the Ford had closed up on
the Bluenose until she was less than
200 yards astern. Both boats had
sailed nearly half the second leg.
The Bluenose was SS seconds ahead
at the second marh.
At the third mark the Bluenose was
leading by 81 seconds. The times
were: Bluenose, 1.2l.S2; Ford, 1.22. .03.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Notice to Advertisers

Display advertisins type copy. anq relsasD
orders Tor either the week day MorHin1
World OF The EvenmR World ~ reretye9
after p NJ the day preceding publication
can be inserted only as space may permit
and In order Of receipt al The World office.
Copy cont aiming enBavings to be .madN 6y
The World must BE- received by p NJ n
Display advertising type copy for the Sl4t
plemenI Sections Of The Sunday World mt$k
be received by r. NJ Thursday preceAtpA 4
publication and teleasS must be received ~
= ~ Friday CoTI containing engrRyines
to be made by The World must be rScaiH -
by Thursday noon
Sunday Main Shes, COPY, type copy Wh4eh
has not been received by Pm Friday gnd
engraving copy which has not been recef Nd
in the publication nffice by I. p NJ FridoS,
and. positive insertion orders not received s6S
p NJ Friday VIII be onsItted as oonditin
require. rigidly In the order ot latest ret Atpi
and positive release cIdsl- -. aiiir
Display copy or pTderE rRisHRed lRtet ts4au
a. provided above. when omlttsd, win .11l
aeTNe TO earn disrouHes ofIsny charRd er,
oehtrAct or otheFViSS, '.i > -
THE WORLE,
The evening world., 1922-10-26
MANHATTAN TRANSIT co.
APPLIES FOR BUS PERMIT
Asks Estimate Board's GRACE y
spite Alleged FranchiAsr. ~

z 4
An application of the aManhattaR
Transit. Company for Temporary bus
franchise to operate buses through
out the, city win come befO the
Board of Estimate to-morrow. The
application explains that 1t is made
without any waiving of rights claimed
by the company under perpetual
legislative franchise granted in 1S9!
allowing 1t to operate on any street
in all first class cities In the State.
The terms and construction of the act
granting what the company holds Is
still a line franchise are now the rub.
iect Of litigation in the Suprena1
Court, Kings County. "
In it's application to the Board Of
Estimate the company says that II Is
prepared to begin the operation Of
buses Immediately -...,s,
The evening world., 1922-10-26
NABBED AS A BURGLAR, {
HE CARRIED PRAYER TO
SPARE HIM VIOLENCE

80 Lord, Protect Me In My DailS
tOccupatiotl,'' - ReadJ CAStT tArduIid
Prisoners Neck. ....
When the police arrested Frank
Ray, Negro, at his home, No. IS
Rankin Street, Newark, to-day
and charged him with u number
of recent daylight robberies, they
found a prayer in a slip Of paper
in n chamois sack hung around
his neck and close to his iteart
The prayer read in part:
o Lord, protect me from shot, :.
shell and all other kinds OF
proieotles which ! may en-.
counter in my daily oooupa.
tlon,
According to the police a large
quantity Of stolen clothing was
found in Rays home.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

The shows College
~, where the wealthy Mrs Hall maintained
and the Womns College from which the barking
Wachman Phillips
through Redmond enter the the
morning Though
accompanied by brother Willie visit that hour the
Church John the Evangelist D and the Mills home ) search
ing her husband)
which Mills the trolley (5)
other side of the CITY, with
of bushes @ where Mr.
sitting. The Parker for
place the object of the
excursions of pair o rark but not
The evening world., 1922-10-26
LEGLESS BEGGAR GETS
A SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Former Ranch Owner Promises 10
Leave CITY.

Former Ranch Owner Promises 10
Leave CITY.
On his promise to leave this city sen.
tcnco was suspended to-day by Magis-
trate Ryttenberg in jefferson Market
Court on Frederick IIammil legless
peddlcr, charged with disorderly con-
duct. TIammill was arrested last Satur-
day on Sixth Avenue near 10Th street.
Probation officers told the Magistrate
they learned IIammill was born in North
Dakotn forty-sx years ago. n cripple
from birth. Ho lost fortune on a
ranch there. lie paid $500 ON it, al
lowing the remainder 10 stand in mort
"a Ees. \ series of bad crops ruined him
Later he went to live on a rented farm
in Whltham, Mass, whCg, he still has a
residence The license TO operate his
automobile was granted TO him by the
State Ui Massachhsetts,
The evening world., 1922-10-26
FIRST HOLDoUT
OF 1928 BALL SEASON

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct 90
Dutch" Reuther. pitcher for the Brook
lyn club OF the National League. who is
visiting hero. is probably the first hold
out OF the 1923 season. Reuther said he
had declined to accept II salary of $4,000
and bonus OF $1,000 which Charles
Fhhets. owner of the club, offered
Reuther III he proves he is worth It."
Marty Krug, of the Chicago Nationals,
hero for the winter, says he will not re-
turn to the Cubs next spring .r.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
STUNNED" WHEN
WIFE SEEKS SEPARATION
Westchester Judge, However,
Grants Him Change of Venue.
Especial to Tho Evening WORLDLY

Especial to Tho Evening WORLDLY
WHITE PLAINS. Oct. 26.-Marc Nc
Dermott. an actor. to-day obtained
from Justice Morschauser n change OF
venue from Westchester TO New York
County for the trial of the separation
action brought by his wife, Miriam
Nesbitt MacDermott.
Justice Morschauser also refers to the
New York Court the plaintiff appli-
cation for $40, 900 per year alimony and
$4,000 counsel fee In an opposing brief
filed with the order here to-day the
actor says: Il was stunned. / had
not the slightest idea that the plaintiff
wished to be separated from me or
that she contemplated any suit or my
srrest"
Mrs. MacDormott claimed that her
tAahand's affections were undergoing u
change.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
MISSING WOMAN FOUND
HANGED TO LIMB OF TREE
Had DIsannrnred several Times
believed Dcrnnged.

Mrs, Catherine Bangor, thirty. Of No.
2S Austin Avenue, Ncpera Park Non,
kers, mother Of three children. the
younEcst Of whom Is a. little over three
months, was ofuad to-day 10 have
hanged herself to the lIUh Of a tree
behind the Pioneer Inn, No, 97I Saw
Mil River Road. Yonkcrs. She had
been missing since Monday night and
had disappeared several times within
the last two years.
Mrs Bangor was seriously injured In
Manhattan about two years ago I'm an
automobile accident ana this, combined
with Illness. was believed to have 10
ranged her mind. She disappeared last
week and was found IN New Yorh three
days Inter. being returned to her homo
Sunday.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
HEARD SHOT. THEN WOMAN
cRYs "oA. HENRY"

"Then came a. shot. Right after
that heard the woman scream: 'oh
Henry. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-Four more quick shots sounded
then. ] am sure there were four.
wake up in my sleep hearing them
and those screams.
thinking all the things that / had
thought before and frightened and
Mortified. Just put my heels to Jenny
and went home"
II is easy 20 understand how Mrs
Gibson has felt justified In denying
the version 81 her Statement presented
In The Evening World from hearsay
from persons who had a glimpse OF
her afiidavit, baughingIy at first ami
later angrtly from behind a barrier ~
fHatlroad ties and armed with a shot
The evening world., 1922-10-26
JURY FINDS GIRL KILLED
INVALID FATHER-lN-LAW
Young MI"hlunn woman Convicted
of First Degree Murder.

WHITE CLOUD, Mich, Oct. 2G,--
Mrs. Media Hodell, twenty year-o old
swamp country girl, was found guilty Of
m 81 degree murder by a circuit court
jury here to-day in connection with tho
death OF her invalid father-in- law,
David Hodell.
The jury delibcrated u little more
than two hours.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
JUDGE PERSUADES PAIR
TO KISS AND MAKE UP
Long island wife of FTfty-EIght
t.. Sought Separation,

Instead of granting Mrs. Helen II.
Ketcham separation from Archie Il.
Ketcham, well-to-do duck farmer OF
Eastport, Supreme Court Justice Viii
taker to-day effected a reconciliation.
The ketchams have been living apart
tho past two years and half. They
were married in 1911 and have no chill
dren -. Mrs, Ketcham ia flfty-eiGht aud
her husband two years younger. The
wife testified against her husband this
nrorning, Then The Judge invited the
coaplG' into his chamber, where they
agreed to give married life another
trial
The evening world., 1922-10-26
SHE RE-ENAcTED SCENE FOR
DETECTIVES.

Detectives Totten of Somerset and
ravid Of Middlesex. after the first
hearing OF the story Of Mrs. Gibson,
asked her to go over the ground re-
enacting her experiences OF the eve
ming OF Sept II.
They waited until the 0 o'clock
Millstone bus passed. Mrs. Gibson
went out 10 the barn and saddled thr
Jenny mule. She rode ahead ur
them down Te Russey Lane, at o
pace one would take following a ram
shackle wagon down a soft dirt, rain
gullied, little-used highway. She
turned about at Easton Avenue.
The detectives turned their auto
mobile in beh'rA her and she pointed
ont the places where, in the beams Of
its headlights she had seen the auto.
mobile against which tho man and tho
woman stood, and the other uutomo-
bile.
Mrs, Gibson went on up the road
until she was opposite the crabapp,o G
tree, kicked on moccasin and got
down, retrieved IL and remountcd
One OF the detectives stood by ller and
the other went TO the crabapplo tree
and flashed a searchlight extended at
arms length on himself, so that II
was certain Mrs. Gibson's recognition
OF the woman in the gray coat there
was possible. II was.
WELL" said Detective Totten after
this test. that's enough for tonight.
Mrs. Gibson. Shall we go home with
you?"
"No, boys" she replied with a
sood-natured laugh. THANK you.
no. I'm not afraid OF the dark. I'm
not afraid OF man. God or beast. -
And. 70 use. her own words in her
narrative Of the murder, she put her
heels to the Jenny mule and rode on
home" at a gallop in the darkness OF
the lane.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
DIED.
FRANK.

+ n A u o T o, - FRANK. CAMPBELL
FUNERAL CHURCH. B'way, 66th q.
until Thursday
MILL e It.-MATHILDE. CLAAfPBRil
FUNERAL CHURCH. 1'way. 06th rsl.
Thursday, 3 p. ~
STANLEY MAUD MULLER, Campbell II.
neral Church, B'way. Goth Thurs: pm
sTOUFTER R-JosEpHINE. Campbell F'u
neral Church. Friday. II A. M, Auspies
Actors Fund. .....' a..
The evening world., 1922-10-26
FINED s25 FOR SHOOTING sTEAN
DOG

Thomas wader, No. 1918 Anderson
Avenue, the Bronx, was fined So b.
Ma glstrate Marsh in Morrlsania Court
to-day on n charge OF wantonly shoot
ing n stray dog that wandered into hls
yard, Wsder said the dog was frothlng
at the mouth and lie was afraid I,
would bite his valuable collie, Nrs.
Maria Cano. II neighbor. declared the
dog was harmless.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
BREAKS OUT or JAIL BECAUSE
OF III HEALTH

CUARLESTOWN, ", Va, OCT. 20.
Jesse Prutor. miner defendant m
the jail here, escaped last night, leaving
a note which stated that he was leav-
ing because OF Ill health and would
return when his case was called He
has been awaiting trial since April.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
pIrs ERoM ArTo INJunIns.

George ". Newman, eighty -ouc years
Old, died M the BCCkmau Street Hos
pital to-day from injuries he received
when struck by an automobile at Centre
and Walker Streets Monday evening.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
ENGLAND TO CONSTRUCT
TWO BIG BATTEESHIPS
IncIudd In Naval Arnumcnts
Agreement, II Is said.

, LONDON. Oct. 2G (Assoclatod Prcss).
Tho admiralty, it was stated to-day
on high authority, has issued tenders
for the construction OF two 35,OOO ton
bRttleships
This is in accordance with tbe WASH
ington agreement There has been
much discussion, however as to whether
Great Britain would build these ships.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

gun, she shouted: "I have never said
was on the Phillips farm that
night" and thus protected her prom
ise to the Prosecutor that she would
not discuss her affidavit.
As 1t now appears after an inspec-
ton b the affidavit. she was entirely
within the truth in making that dc
nial which seemed to cover a number
Of features OF the published accounts
which were really true.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

RING (plnkyJ, , sapphires, damoIb1 In CEN
tire, surrounded by small diam bnds, 80
tween 27th st. and 1th aV and HcRel Pl
sylyanil, Tuesday night: liberal reward
Mrs J. K Coburn. Hotel Pennsylvania.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
BARRED AT WINDOW,
ROBBERS JIMMY DOOR
Second Haul in y-Rr Raises Loot
to $4,000.

After his shop at No. 4l6 Tompklns
Avenue, Brooklyn, had been robbed or
"a 900 worth OF dresses last January
Max Stern reinforced the rear window,
through which the thieves entered. with
steel shutter and concluded he was
safe from further depredations. But
when robbers tried the window last
night and encountered the shutter, they
promptly jimmied the rear door and
carried off So 600 in cloaks and dresses.
The robbers left twenty-five dresses
on the floor of the shop and seveI al
others in a rear yard.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
METROPOLITAN LINE ENDS SEA
son ON NOV, 4,

After an unusually successful season
the Metropolitan Line, which operates
the inside route through Cape Cod
Canal between Boston and New York,
will discontinue it's passenger service on
Saturday, Nov. I. 1t is expected that
the passenger service will be resumed
early In April next.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

From the home McCabe D
ing Road Mrs MCabe her husband Phillips
farm and later two automobiles reckless flight
wick Others along Eason Road
the family S boundary farm
Easton Avenue leads the q6 crab
apple (1 under which Gibson
in the upper leading from De Russe
QS)
The lower end of the lane 600 where
seen the same woman with
automobiles parked in the roadside The arrow
indicates the direction in which the horrorckn farmer gal
loped aer mule after the
The brook d5 marks the boundary ddesex and somer
Counties. ." -
The evening world., 1922-10-26
THE -WORLE,
HELP wANTEp-FsMALE

GIRLS. experienced and ir1]
experienced, for tieing and
banding envelopes In boxes
s minutes from Grand Cetll
trial; Hunters Point. aV. 50
ton, QueensbOro subway
Marcus Ward, Inc. Creek st.
Long Island City.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
KNEW THE WOMAN; NOT THEN
CERTAIN OF THE MAN.

"The one nearest Easton Avenue
was a queer looking car OF shape
which has not been manufactured for
a good many years--a quee, high
thing. Backed against II as though
TO avoid observation were two per-
sons. a man and a woman.
~ knew the woman. I had seen her
at a church rpmmaue sale. She did
not know me. She wore q gray cloak,
about knee length. did not know the
mani but he was a stooky man with a
bushy mustaehe and eyebrows. l dc
not remember whether he wore a hat
or a cap.
"When the light passed them they
crossed tho road and started up
the hill toward the farmhouse in a
way which would have taken them,
as l know 'ow, TO the crabapple tree
81 rode on thinking about them. II
was none of my business and felt |
had no right TO criticise that woman
for anything she was doing and J
made up my mind not to talk about
her anyway because word from her
would ruin me. 't"
"Then. just as was about oppo-
site the place where the crabapple
tree Il. one Of my moceasins dropped
off. i had 20 get down from Jenny
and look for II. Itftook a little time.
When was back n the saddle again
l heard sounds OF IN awful quarrel
about sixty feet away from me in the
brush
''Then a flash Kemp glowed two ~
The evening world., 1922-10-26

HOU SEwoRKER. general, apartJne 1t, tire
adults; reference required; competent 4
lib Apthorp Apis. 18TH and BlNoadway
Schuyler $500. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-16
Cass, Morgan to
Move on Jan. |

Cass and Morgan, local dealers for
the Hupmobile and Chalmers, will
move to their new home ut COS State
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-16
Much Talked of
Star Auto Here;
Many Features

The Star automobile, w. {. Dur
ant 5 latest creation, has arrived in
El Centre. Ever since Mr.. Durant
announced this new car it has been
looked forward to by all auto en-
thusiasts with great Impotence.
Mr.. Durant 5 standing in the au-
tomobile world makes it q foregone
conclusion that anything he does
will be put over in the very best
way and the Star ear lives up to
his reputation. Selling at a price
that is within the reach of every
one, it embodics many of the fea-
lures of cars selling for two and
three times the price; such as Tim
ken axles, Warner transmission,
water pump, force feed oiling sys-
TEN and many other high class in
novations too numerous to mention.
In appearance the car lives up to
the best in automobile building, be
ing handsome, roomy and giving
promise Of fine riding qualities.
For those who have not seen this
ear it will be well worth while to
drop in at 40 Main Street, the l..
A. Kavanaugh agency for Durant
and Star ears, and inspect one of
them.