davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
NJ TURK DELEGATION

ONSTANTiNOPLE, Nov. i--Thc
rraud ylslcr informed the allied high
commissioner her" today that the
Cnn7ian,Inoplo government will not
nrud delegation 10 tho I.lusann"
peace conference.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

Light housekeeping rooms. -
Main. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

Mtb,l hunt,c, viii the leaves
come ont on the trees AGAIN.
Auntio: "Yos. dear. In the spring
,imc
Mabel; no the trees put away
thoir clo,hos IN their trunks in win
ter Nuntio.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

READER .... ..
l.ast chance. W " Morgan. pl.
ain tuner. ~ shepherds \ f"w
more duyh only iit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

SCATTER READERS .. w TN
Gloves. Gloves. Gloves. Jack
Frost i-lu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
MOTTO O.

To my many patrons I want Ia
aunuun0" that have accepted q 20.
titDn with the new Pine TIRE" thea
trr and temporarily hay" - disrun-
iinur the "Nna's Cleaning Service
uuul have found handy man N
my place. With many thanks Tor
~" past paiTnuIE" ! remain,
g \. VAN kRALlNGEN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

SumciNing not To worry about
Why bobbcd hair makes II go a jcal-
Gus wife rlH'i find long hairs ,n her
husbands coat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
| AM OUT TO WIN

Get behind the that can pull the votes
Labor favorable because did sign the nine hour
clause.
Mr.. A. r. Wilson refused to unity vote.
Committees Of the League field and endorsed
by recommending mo nomination."
member Of the League and will clean up-afely first
morally.
Get behind me. can pull the and win.
DIR. A. A. SOULE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

What deuthJIttlr, pop?"
THE last chug oG an eSpirilg
son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

J. j. Furbcr says the world may
owe us living, bu, we've got 10 be
good collectors tu get IT,"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
0.>}MARY1@O
- ~ %4ZMARIEZU
ELEANOR II. PORTER
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
R-H.LIVINCSTONE
Ccopyright BY ELEANOR H PORTER)
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.UVINCSTONE.
Ccopyrigh. BY ELEANOR H PoRTER)

g.E- Ts-s TE=y E=STg and I t5l'f
ralE Fsrr.- lE-s 10 vs-y EeLJ Bur.
IS wa. -aE.-- here rally c0-su-
50 H1-H -s9--z b@re g. tbs-e do
z VIZ o. Ea--a- z11 lr Lsaf lsa-iy -
Iz,----r- H1r rt=-s' s-Fqp-=
r----ar -rr--r II O. ~ Interesting Tn
M laa Tot Mar
There are-.r any teas ard dinner
alL ..--.rE .aE.=~ aa1 music and .r-l-
o. eyed p-o~f,=-flse s-lrp-s here NJ
Wu-.Err Allr TaG- have four -;st
A-f Frraa- ron Bot Il t-sr Ike 20
r-, u-a ~ Al.'la--s Ten. Elf- ,l- L;rls
r-E-. and s.us-s ard talF and tl-E
a-E .r.-ar -rr- On Aunt Ja-a's pz-
L- a-# ras.a aar~a aha hsTq-url
uE ~ .se--- taaa rarrE '.4z.; stand
t a--- an- 70 -G-7e E.rh The Aal-
urr.-s a-f ne FIN plate E1r they
ru..a .rral .r Hn-- --ua-H fp~ Farhs-
% ra-atr- y-= rhe Uh-ay. -JaIe.
uEar .r H-aFeE raus Ls ttr mean
ln- 20. o. rnl-7- Ard rar Aunt Jane O.
re- .r- .=.s 0, ,as KIND 4 clothes
real folks a~ar. Had Urea s-- sikh
.ss- 1ar.s. 81. ls- ear, ara L-- eyes "
-a.4... r.. r.s .r..lE Hna.taf 70 D.
,arr
E-r there waa,s rn- usa o., .1a-
l..r. r-rf-r-IF crazy lE.r--s.h'-
,l.-e. -Ea 'ha,r We hasrrr had @
rh.r- la~r To that Fa-Inr since I rarar
aur an- a.-s.ararg meeting and auv
Iaa.a. Al. >@atnr n-r--5 and after
.s7. a., u-a lthg -~sIrg clr-.sI Aunt
JAN worried al.E- das fErsl-E
rh0aas ~ fa~ raua~r end sga-p-h-
rn. d.au rhs unsrs cover. bs--ause
r-gE -.- sa Hu-a.t g7- Ard !
hoard Der Tell 'le l.-es s.rl fh4r she
shouldn't taa. faat sewing circle here
r-ar Ia L.-r sad uh-1 she Llt
have ra.a they'd have 20 sea Ia The
dining -sorl with o. sheet spread d0au
To e-tca The tAr.zG- Ne tz' z-s.sslh
IKE 10 Sc Aunt Jane with cas o..
&uthgrs teas ia her parlTr'
can't see as Father has changed
rrH~h II any thee lasr two 7gteIs. He
--|-t doesn't raF much nt agF ar:eLfiua
20 u-. th.-s- g., ana lin locking az
Ee s..-ger.E1-~. gu-- gs u hs WIS Try NJ,
'r make gg a-s u.uI shout something
He doesn't say hardly anything TO ms,
only oucr o- twice when BE- got 10
asking quest ems again about Boston
and Mother.
Tie last time told him all about
Mr. Harlow. and be vas 81 Interested .
! just happened 10 ment!0a his name,
and he wanted TO know nigh, away II
It was Mr. Carl Harlow, ard Il knew
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

whether Mother had eTer known him
before And Of course told him right
away that II zss-the sane ooe she
Was easse5 70 before she was en-
Esged 10 him
Father looked funny and kind o.
grunted and said res. yes. be kneE
Then be said That viii do. Mary
And be began 70 read his book again
But he never turned q page. aat Il
wasn't i've minutes before he got up
and walked around the room. picking
out books from the bookcases and pct-
ting them right back Then he turned
10 me and asked With q kind Of Of
courxe1-dou't-care air:
DID VOC say you saw quite q little
os-this Harlow fellovY
But he did care know he did He
vas real Interested I cocid see that
he Vas And so told him everything
all about how he came there to the
teas, and sent hsr foweEs and candy,
and was getting 4 divorce himse3f. and
what be said 90 the sofa that day. ana
how Nstber answered AZ I said- :
told him everything only I vas care
fpl not 70 cal Mr. Harlow . prowec
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

How is-yoEr mother Mary he
asks And Il was Just IS Il he'd
opened the tso- 10 another room. he
had such n whole 10, 0t questions to
ask after that And when he'd in-
isAet he AleN every thing: What time
We 60; up and vent 10 bed. and what
We did all day. and the parties and
dinners and auto rides. and the folks
that cane such lot 10 see Mother.
Then all ot 8 sudden he stoypSd-
asking GDeS-lous. mean he stopped
tust as suddenly a. he'd begun. Why,
] Was right In the middle Of telling
about & concert fcS charity we COT up
Just before came away. and how
Mother had Przctiped for days and
days with The yU1nE man Eho psayed
tie violin. when all ct q Sudden "a
thsr t@rked his watch froza his poke;
and skid:
There, ths7e. Mary, It's getting
late. You've talked enouEh-too
H1ch- Nov 20 to bed Good night
Talked too much. Indeed, And
who'd been making ne do all the
talking. should Ike TO kboxT But
OF course, l couldn't say anything
That's the unfair part Of II Old folks
ean say anything, anything they wan;
70 to you, hut you can't say a thing
back to thsm-no; thing
And 30 I went to bed And the
nexr day all that Father said TO ne
wss -Good-mcCninE Mary" and
'-Gcod-niEhi.- just as he had ever
since / cane And that's all he's said
yesterday and today. But he's looked
If ue lot, know, because az meal
times and others. when he's been in
DE room with ne, I've looked ID and
found his eyes % me- Funny. Isn't Ii
TWO WEEKS LATER
! Wei. ! don't know As I have any
AtnE very special TO say. StiIi, SUP
Daoe l ought 10 write something: 30
m put down what little there Is
OF course, there doesn't 50 much
happA here. anyway. as there does ar
homri mean In Boston q must stop
calling Il home down to Boston as II
ehis wasn't herne at all Il makes Aun,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

s'te '2Hoo IN rtse rVCAe
place and his hands in his pocketA
He Was plainly angry at being dis
furbed- Anybody could see that. He
began speaking at once. the minute
got into the room-very cold and dig
nifed
MARY. Jour aunt tells me you have
been disooedienf and dlHespeetful ts
her. Have yos anything 70 Ryr
shook my Aead and said NO. alr.s
What cosld I ayf Old folks ask
sucA sense3ess questions. sometimes
Naturally I unnr gutAg TO say I had
be0 AsEespseefsl ana azscbedBeat
When hadAt: and a epaEsA I
coa1dnt ~ I AaAnt beea wAa Amt
Jane ma AaA nAAf uo1l1 - 3ust
nke asy1ng Amt Jane NeA "a. 81
e1KpaL I had nething = ~. And I
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
svScPsIs

PE-T p 40 - s's.a.-' -
a. 90 49, -- -r- --
a.. !. -.--- a. s-..--r..s-.-
So. .-4...-,. - ~ 80
E-- o.. a-s -r ..---- -.- -a...
;, w
- .- a-- o.. ss.- '.---a.
a. s-...- aa- ra-
-ct'l-. . -.-a-s a-- ...-g
- -..a. -asrv o. .4H arf ne
srrs . a.. --- .s- =.-.-.--r.a. a.-s
-. -. --s s....--' -
cr..-. g. q. 2,sr ,-, II no. ,--
s. e.. sJ
A. nee frr.-- .n.r
:. .. s... - "a. ~ 4 g.
CraAFEs- 3. -. nr..- a.a-
81 &C.
g. ... . I
re- ....- ...a. . ..--r .r
r.. o.. .... ..
q v. -.- .-- u -. o..
Iss f.. .'. .', ~. TO- s-a -.. N. T..
t. ... a.. -. ..r
se..- . ..r..- s-- .E.-. E...r. t-.--
Hi. T.. r..
"a f.-. mother % ....-s-ar. ..r
b. a'.r-a'.-~ 7rE Na-- -rslr-s
cEar--- v-R' h-l-rra-rr-. A--.
Ia-. r....H Pep o. PEE Eat- #-- g.
-.
tar. E..r Ta-- r .r7-.r-F ~ -.. ...
. ...'rrr 81 ..rH r.H ..... .a 7.Er.-- ....
r.r....=H Sheen arrH "-a-s.. .. -.s a.-...E
A. sa.-H .rrf-F arars Har sarHa- n-....a
cH-L1 sr- .aErH 'a -n-."H t..r t-. sT-'r
a. s"laa. a-en 90 hrr.. .-r EEa~ f.f..r
srgaa-s .-f---stzs f- fra lie Mr.
c~rs1- .--as AZ ETsfr= ard ASKS -F
SgEzs.r Mary 81 h-sr OF nv a-r
Sch. -E.a'ss d. rot assarls,- uE'H fs-
or aeu-Grf - be- fsrrats s=.rE trvnTnvE-
A. sEF rs'Zsss so atFsri school A-Ery
a. srHr NJ Ar-srHu-. EEs- Es ira-rs
tss reason ss- hs- tE'@-rrlza ton ss-t1ss
thzt 81 -~=E not 70 He vu hear h.r
t>.so-s iu AEUt Tarr's art her fa'h.-r
ahszr-e May t-eszrs m t5e pretty clothes
shs brought from Hasfu- A-1 riays -.
Ey.iE-s- tunes 81 knows or tne little
used piano ThE-- Overcome ~ her lare-
so-rs-~>s. che lniElEes n 4 crying spell
vslcE her fathsTE g-srrsCt-t sYp~aF-
anc. interrupt SHs sob- oct ne tor
Of her -sspglness ard !1 clumsy ~ay
be comforts hsT Aft>r that =. apr~Rrs
70 c>..r. 20 make be- .-ay -11r~ rl-snr-
He -cthsr writes Essi-g Tat Ss-y -
allowed 70 core q ErEtor for tie bSEtr-
ming % -. S=Nsgl term. Gnt NJ Arss-.
ec- cors~-t. tsoush .roa A. sIP-sssfo-
be lets fall NA-T believes ,. I. ,o--y 81.
b EoE.E
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

PF-T .El-J EA..-. rE.a.-s ~
A. .+-H.-H -r .-rr
6-r 40. rrr Pea.
49,
slA- -.n=.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

tftH HE--. -r-.r-s s-r ar.-r
- -.r -.... -.asrv o. .aH aff .r.
la---- a-r--. q r-ra.ar ..a ....
.E. ra.... .--
Or. a-. ---- .a- = .r.- .--saa. ..-E
-. 20 --. aHl l.....ar
sEsl=.r 90 ra- .r-a-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

CT. r-. H'a-s ra.r - no '-.-
"..sr r.. Er-fr 70.
a err ..#-#
g. ..r
p go ST ..
a. .r.r ..r
A. nee fHr.--
- a". ..- H.aE.
- r.r "a. -f,y ! g.
tgs #.H ~r.n
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Corca Appeals to Arms
Conference for Hearing
200 Petitioners Include Repre-
seDiatives of Every Glass
in Cnunfry

NASNINGTON, Jan. (By The As
eoc;s.cd s).-An appeal 20 the
Washington conference for hearing.
made public tonight by The Corcan
Commission, carried the names Of dele
sstes said to have been regularly
elected to repre- ert each Of the c60
districts of that country. The pet
TONERS included representatives Of
ever. class Of Corea. Including Prince
Ewha. second son o. tho tate Emperor.
members of the nobility, leaders Of
religious dcnominstions. political or
ganixationa. labor unicna and CONNER
cial bodie-.
Gra-c risks we're assumed b. each O..
the s.qratoriee, the Corcan mission de-
c.ared ton ght. because Of the severity
Of tic methods used hy japan TO sup
press natioAalistic agitation.
Tie petition recoune5 inc aNncXat!o"
Of Corca b. Japan. as9erts the ncccs-
sicy Of setting the Corcan problem: as
q prercouisite q peace IN AeiS and
asserts tho ability and right Of Corea
10 se.f-go~ ~cr.In The people OF
Corea, the petition said. have neTer
eiren their assent to anncSation and
recognize and declare that the gov
eminent which VIC claim as our own is
our provis sionsl government nov ten
porari.y established at Shan ghai.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Soviet Y arms Peasants
They DO Not Own Land
'sricnliural Commissar Urges
cooperative Plan as Best
SNsscm for Farming

iNsCNW Dec. IS Delayed The
A-soviet Consrcs=. before closing TO-
tsat, adop.cd rum5cy Of and re
'Fm plsns suggested hy y. OssinsAy.
onm''aAr for Agriculture, v'ho said
tic indefinite land policy Of the Soviet
ID created dis.rust and Uncertainty
'Aone tan peasaats This fact, he de-
e.srcd. lad contributed to the decline
agricu'tare.
i. oss.esAy raid the government
~1S' MAKE c.eay the fact that the peas
e'Ns GO not OWE the land. lie said the
.o.e5hnent must be neutral, and vould
~, oecide whether the peasants should
e-..iYs'e the land as conmuncs. IS CO.
yY,fe'iNo organizations or in small
s'io'hE he urged. however, the
.eeessi'y o. encouraging the co-opcra-
e.'' .,e S0c'e'.es 6 much as possible, with
W. pFe'csibiag the fo~m OF their CO.
The Iae minister also urged that the
,.',vs'Aes ,.s be permitted TO leave the
,Aa. saa commrncs if they 80 desire, but
.sa 40. after selecting the plan by which
.as! oesl-e TO cooperate they must
.s"'-1uo under that system nine wears
- V.oeF TO insure continuity OF cult
.,.. me rev csntral czecutivc committee
LED b. the congress embraces all
=, .proN'nent Moscow leaders and also
,ss9stsSSeh'atlves ,s9asS! OF al the autonomous
,,D,sa p,ollcs winch hitherto have not had
'eesesentation in i
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Miller Names Major Coogan
Makes Ex-Oficer. Who Served
in Siberia. Military Secretary
specsol Dis9o:ch to Thc Tr'0rnc

Albany, Jan. 1.-Gogernor Miller
today made Major William c. CooSan,
Of New York, his military secretary.
The post has been vacant since last
Nay. when Major Ranul9 Compton re-
signed TO become FIRST deputy Secretary
Of STATE.
Msjor Coosan IS q graduate Of West
Point. lie resigned from the army re
Gently and during the last year has
been in the brokerage business. Dur
ing the way he vas sent to Siberia &C
side de-camp to General Graves ard
Adjutant Of the Twenty y-seventh in
fantry. In his two years service in ST.
IBERIA he VAS decorated b. the French
government with the C.oix dc Guer-e
Nth palm Leaf and received decora-
tions from other governments. The
major has rendered distinguished ser
vice in Japan. China and the Philip
pines. Soon after he was graduated
from West Point. he was assigned as
aide-de camp TO the crm'rand.ng o.
Iccr at Camp Lewis, Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Chicago's New Years
Day Drycst Ever KNOWN
More Than 200 Arrested by
Police and L. :. Agents. and
Loop Is Desolate

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-AIore thaN 200
persons were arrested laSt night and
to-day BY Che police and prohibition
agents in their campaign to make
Chicago dr.: at the opening Of the aea'
year.
The warnings b. Chief OF poli.-
Titzmo1ris and Charles a. Gregory,
Federal prohibition agent, spparent-y J
had Their effect. Tho Loop District,
scene OF revelry, where thousands con
grega.ed in past years. wa slnos. de-
serted last night and the searcher3 for
liquor law violntors confined their &C
tivities II raiding remote clubs and
watching hotels and restaurants.
AT the Central police station Only
Tour Ircn we're booked for into1ication
to-day.
at was the dryest New Years Chi
cAgo has ever known" CHIEF OF Police
Fitzn,orris said. "Not drink could be
bought in any downtown cafe, restau-
rant, club or hotel"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
New Small Town Postmasters
Ordered to School for a Week
.''e 31r Toioa'-'s wcsss.oto~ sur.ou

.'n 11e TrIoa'r's ~osst,oto~ Bur-ou
v ASHlNGTON, Jan. 1.-Ncwlv an
POINTED postmssters in oficcs Of the
set se.onq ahd tn'rd clssses VIII have to
attend school at largo pos.oqiro
Snowa =, &C the central accounting post
once IN each state, according to the
Nent. POI =
The postal schools make their initial
90" TO Dostmasters with the new, vear
I I pon 1 receiving his commission each
newly appointed postmaster viii, r..
instructed b. First Assistant Pos.
inast,r General Hubert Work, who Is
,he eriatendent' Of these schools
20 spend about a week at these Office
work ~ ''c
Among the many things the new
postmaster must be taught are how he
- 60 meet the public. what 3 post
masters place is in the comnun;4v
how TO educate thc public in the We
Of the msils. now to handle comnls;nts
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Vienna Gloomy Over 1922.
As Prices Continue TO Sos

VIENNA, Jan. 1.-THE opening Of the
year fills the Vienna press with gloolay
recovered and remains around 5000 to
the dollar, as compared with 5000 Il
month ago, prices continue to increase.
The bank note circulation Is about
$50 900, ,o00,0o ss compared with H.
100000, 900 year ago.
1t is announced that q probable pur-
chaser has been found for the famous
Gobelin tapestries involving their de
psrture from the country. The art So
cieties and curators Of the museum
have protested and threatened gen
eral strike in art circles. The name
O.. the prospective purchaser has not
Neo- mentioned
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

and guard the mails. Til. postmas+.,
- =. toid in a letter that his city's vel.
rare to very great extent dcpcnda
upoN h,a Willingness and capacitv to
s'Yc It hettcr postal eervicc.
Upon his return home from scbo,,
1ne neNiy appointed poetmaster il O.
pecIed to write the department and
g.Ne s revlew Of what he has learned
"hd ',., tne Va luc o. the instructions giv.n
"Ihis short intensive course Of in-
s.roctlon will be OF great benefit To
ne public and to the smoother opera.
non ., the iocal postal machinery" "
."ya tho Postoficc Department. @1n
thls obstruction it is the purpose Of, ''
the Postofficc Department TO impress
n,pon ., the newly appointed postmastcr
tAat ne is the local manager % tbc
biggest business Institution in thc
wor'd. ard lie must become capable in
the selling Of tho postal service to
thN public, which can only be accom-
pNshed By one who understands cvetr
detail Of his service,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Doctor and Wife Injured

Dr.. William Nintz and his wife, Cert
rude. living At 1862 Carroll Strect
broollyn. suffered fractured skulls las |
night when a taHicah in which The,
rode collidcd with touring car at
Canal Street and West Broadway.
Three others were hurt in the accident
Dr.. and Nrs. Lintz we're cn route
20 their home in Brooklyn. They we've
driven hy James J. Whalen, Of S14
West Thirty-nintA Street As the cab
crossed Canal Street q live-pas sengcr
touring car. driven north in west
Broadway by JAmce S. Brennan. Of
3l7 Wcst l29th Street, and carrying
four passengers beside Brennan.
crashed into Il. smasling the tonncsu.
DR.. and Mrs. Lint2 we're injured by
being thrown againet the side Of the
taxi They we're removed 70 ST VIM
cents Hospital
Both Brennan and WhaleH escaped
earet. was badly cut Jamcs O'Conuo-.
eixty years old, Of 217 East Seventy
eighth Street, suffered fractured
ankle. The othcr's irjrrics were
light.
-Four persons we're injured, including
rhroc women, when the autom obilc II
which they rode collided ~ith an 7.
pill4r al Third Avenue and Tirty- third
Street.
Tho injured arc Mrs. Eebecc& Weiss.
thir.y-two years old, 1880 Fifty-third
Street, Brooklyn; Miss Charlotte
Shapiro, whose home is IN Brooklyn;
Isaac Berlin, 1853 Tifty-iifth Street.
Brooklyn. Mrs. Weiss has K fractured
skull She is &. Bellevue Hospital.
The others injuries are arc slight.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
GAYS Anti-Dancc Stand
-"Sreprcsents Metholism
'"'is'er Asserts Judicial Pro.
'ision Is Obsolete: Christian
itv Religion of Tov

49,. '"s Rev D.. Harry knight Miller,
''s OF the Hanson Place Methodist
s'S'opal Church, Brooklyn, in his ser
ia Sn. isst a night on What Is Wrong
Cssr..So our Amusements," said that the
syss,; ussGn would so!vc the amusement
s.sn' s.sG..0h' not through inane and gem
oss,ss,: o,.s lsro.ed prohbitions, but by CO.
tossJb'iag tor the r;ddance Of objec-
s.rissI .isU'e features from dances and the-
.iSs! aSs! Productions.
so,,T;,'..s'is;.nity IS religion Of jov and
sars asss'ieSs, ne said. There is not one
,,ss ,' N the Christian or Jewish scrip
l. pro I1lsroaibiting dancing. dramas and
tss pss!ing Of games. The so-called
Nh u inc Methodist Church is not a
.s.ton provision in the judicial
=. O. our di-cipline.
d Md Is 'disregarded BY most laylnen
" n ms- preachers. It is obsolete
;rs,ssfS in the matter Of judicial
;sst4afe. ;sst 1t has misrepresented tie
tss.,s world. driven thousands Of our
~ s,. ,m4Ag peopie from the Church
'A;;s'sS' craged e false and gatal v;ow
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Poison Run,
Kills , MOre:
Toll Now 25
Ccoaslousc from ,sse coz,

OF the drinks, found It Impossible to in
terisrc materially WITH the drinking.
IN sue. places BOTTLES we're tilted into
coffee cups without osteatat;on. and
thai Vas abou: the only difference 70
De observed between them and chc;r
more liberal rivals.
A. the night uared Ike v;r,le,t
l:Guo, that rad been consumed vsycd
potent and street brawis v--c nuror
oas IN many part o. the city.
:. IiPsy hold.up men M Henry VOL
;;3ger, whose home is 81 the Wellington
aotel, on the head with b,ttle in
Times Square and were nlal:iag q va:u
attempt 10 discover his pocket, when
= patrolnen hove in sishs ani The,
staggered away. Vollinscy vas tsl:ey
20 New YORK Hospital 20 hsvc = scx,n
wound patched up.
aom&s Richard. Of 24ol B-oadNac.
90. 'n0o tigN. With = group oF drink.
lrH~.aed men II a restaurant at N;netv-
sixth Stree. and Broadway and w,s
staohed u the bac'; he va tahcu to
1enoN Iil Hospital,
Policeman Hrrts His Knuchles
Detective Saith, While rsnon.tras
,IS with the cxubcrant Charteo
G"s-Sro. TAo wanted 70 celebrate the
new yc"r By fling = pistol N iron. o.
1OUv broadway. Was ATTACKED BY
GuAra.o's friends, Who bruised his
AA~c-les so severely with their faces
the &c received TIE attention Of an am
oulancc uIrcoN. GusraNo was al
rested.
ph:!ip Heyweil..,, Of 41s East
With . man in ,seventy-sixth Street
near First A .Nue. who ~ro4 Ni-, j.,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

maker, who claims the longest record
IN public Office OF any court attachc in
New YORK State. to-day finished Altv-
four years of service az clerk of The
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Orange County SnrroCa'c's Court. II
vas FIRST appointed clerk Of the court
BY Surrogate lulso o. Januarv +. 1863
1r. Schoonmaser recently celebrate
his cighty-ffth birthday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue ana A4ts street
New YORK
The Cost of Success

Slccess sometimes represented by wealth, has
been the target for the shafts Of the failures
Fortunately. we haVe always with us body Of
conservatives that balance Wheel and these
people are measuring very carefully the attacks being
made by the irresponsbes the Federal Reserve
System through various channels Scarce had the ink
dried upon the signature that made the act law when
its provisions called upon to bear actually the
full strength of the theoretical load for which it
deslgnct The of the test marvellous, but
1t has been compelled 60 through the fire of criticism
exactly have the great corporations of the
which have been able to show profits This is the
OF success.
For years the information furnished by Dun and
Bradstreet was the basis Of credit or lack of credit
and by their reports the banks largely guided in
oanrg the funds of their depositors. Today that is
changed and credit is determined by the "nvest
CATION made for purely Interior Purposes for only the
successful corporations investigated and nasmuch
the results of the investigation usually disclose the
soundness and prosperity Of the it
quiTes the President the Chairman, the Executive
Committee and the Board Of Directors of bank to
approve credit It only needs, therefore, such in
vestigation' of the Federal Reserve System
its work.
Success shining mark. The individual
poration that loses money disturbed but he that
hived dollar despite the bulls eye Of the
target