davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
THEATER TIME FIRE
TIES UP BROADWAY
44th Street Roped Off to 9th
Avenue as Flames Sweep
Fur Store.

Traffic in Broadway near Forty
that even pedestrians could make no
headway last night about o'clock when
a fire started on the ground floor of the
building at 212 West Forty fourth street.
between Broadway and Eighth avenue,
in the fur and suit store Of Charles
Wechler. 1t took the Fire Department
half an hour to get the flames under
control, and during that time the re-
serves from the West Thirty-seventh
street police station had Il, they could
do TO keep traffic from becoming hope
lessy entangled
Conditions We're made worse because
of the black columns of smoke that
poured from the building and We're blown
into Broadway and Eighth avenue. Ser
geant Nulty. when he arrived in COM
mand Of the reserves. posted policemen
at Broadway and Forty-fourth street and
Eighth avenue and F-orty-fourth street
and allowed no automobiles to enter.
Persons holding tickets to the theaters
in the block were allowed to walk
through the fire lines.
An alarm in this district brings four
engines, two truck companies, two
battalion chiefs and Deputy Chief
Martin from Thirty-fourth street. All
got to the fire except the water tower.
which became entangled in the traffic
below Forty-fourth street and could
not get within two blocks.
Fifteen minutes after he arrived Chief
Martin told the police that there was
no danger of the fire spreading. and
the reserves turned their attention to
the traffic. They began moving the
traffic streams in Broadway and
Eighth avenue, routing automobiles
through the side streets. Within twenty
minutes after the fire was discovered
conditions were normal.
The fire burned some of Wechler's
stock. causing damage OF several thou
sand dollars.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
PEARL RIVER BANK
SLAYER IDENTIFIED
Noted Crook Traced in Well
Laid Robbery Plans
Reward for Him.

Harry Scott. superintendent of the
said last night that Henry j. Fernekes.
widely known throughout the West as a
desperate and bank robber, is being
sought by Pinkerton agents all over the
United States as the man who killed
two bank clerks on last December 30
during an attempted holdup at the First
National Bank of Pearl River, N Y
Fernekes, Mr.. Scott said. is also known
as Jimmy knight, Ralph Goodwin and
c. +. Richards.
Mr.. Scott said that Fernekes, using
the name of Henry J. Darche. went 10
Westwood. eight miles from Pearl River,
in February, 1919 and opened an cleo
trical shop. He paid his bills promptly,
but he disappeared from Westwood on
the day of the holdup and murder at
Pearl River. The Pinkertons have es-
tablished. they said. that it was Darche.
who as C.. +. Richards applied for a
safe deposit vault at the Pearl River
bank on November 4. 1921. This was
made certain by comparison of the sig
natures of Fernekes and Richards
Shortly before this Fernekes or Darche.
had purchased a Ford automobile, the
car in which the detectives say he es-
capped from Pearl River.
Fernekes took with him from West
wood woman, who had been living with
him as his wife. and their small son.
This woman. the Pinkertons said. was
really the wife of Joe Saunders, GRIM
inal with whom Fernekes served term
IN an Illinois prison. In addition to the
Pearl River job. the Pinkertons said that
Fernekes was wanted for completely in
the robbery of the Argo State Bank at
Argo, ILL.,, in September. 1918, when
$21.000 in cash and bonds was stolen.
The Pinkertons have sent out a circular
offering a reward of $4,000 for the cap
ture of Fernekes
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
81, 900, 900 REACHED
nv WISH CAMPAIGN
Includes $500, 900 Sent by Up.
State Cities.

The fund for Jewish war relief. aug
mented by 100000 pledged and IN cash
since Monday afternoon had reached the
sl,000,000 mark Yesterday afternoon,
according TO an announcement by David
NJ. Bressler. associate chairman in
charge OF the city campaign. OF this
amount about 100000 was sent by up
state cities and towns
Mr.. Bressler said that so far there
had been about 30. 900 individual givcrs
in Greater New York. At the daily
rally yesterday AZ city headquarters,
So Fifth avenue, Mr. Bressler urged the
campaign workers 70 raise the full quota
Of $4,000. 600 bY next Mondav night.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
SENTENCE OF 20 YEARS
FOR BRONX DETECTIVE
Haggerty, Who Killed Italian,
Sent to Sing Sing.

Jeremiah Haggerty. former detective
sergeant. who recently was convicted Of
the murder OF Joseph Lazzaro, bar
bcr. OF 326 East Twelfth street was
sentenced yesterday 10 serve from twcn-
Is years to life in state prison BY Judge
Louis ID. Gibbs in the Bronx County
Court. After motion to set aside the
verdict on the ground Of error in the
courts charge. William J. Fallon, coun-
sci for Haggerty. gave notice OF appeal
Edward J. Flynn, sheriff OF Bronx
county. said that Haggerty would be
taken Immediately to Sing Sing
Haggerty was attached to the Wake
field police station In The Bronx. On
August IL last, near White Plains ave-
nue. and 212th street, he shot Isazzaro,
whom he found with a can Of wine in
his possession Tho shooting followed
Lazzaro's refusal to pay a bribe.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
RICHARD MUST STAND TRIAL.
Motion for Dismissal % Indict-
mcnf Denied.

Motion for the dismissal Of the statu.
tory charges against Tex Rickard, box
irg promoter, made by Max ID. Steuer.
his attorney. was denied yesterday by
Justice Wasservogol In Supreme Court.
Mr.. Stcucr based his petition TO the
court on the ground that the indictments
had boon returned BY the Grand Jury on
incompetent and illegal evidence. Trial
or the case has been set for March 90
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Apportonment 10 furnish the necessary
funds for the purchase Of medical equip
ment
"As long as the Kings County Grand
Jury has taken up the matter | would
suggest that the body make a thorough
investigation of the Chief Medical EN-
aminers office and its method Of fune-
tioning."
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

there had been granted to him every
bit Of money he had requested for au-
topsy work.
1T would seem, therefore," wrote the
Commissioner, that if the method en-
ployed in the performing of autopsies
by the office of the Chief Medical Exam
iner Is as alleged il is not due 70 any
failure Of the Board of Estimate and
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
NATURE DOCTOR FINED $500.

William Lowry. A.. Of 1341 Washing
ton avenue. The Bronx. who came to
iais country from Austria twenty-one
ars ago. but has never become a cit
iteo. pleaded guilty yesterday TO prac-
4 ing medicine without a license and
vas fined $500 by Justices Heaiy, Her
hcrt and Edwards in Special Sessions
lowry used the letters IN. D." after his
neriic, which he said represented Mature
-Sctor."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
DRIED SWEET CORN

has the delightful favor of fresh
corn. You will like it. At your
grocers. 6i8-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
SUMMER MEETING TO BE
HELD ON THE SHORE
Maryland State Horticultural society
viii Hold Summer Meeting july
18th And 14th. Easton, Hnfioch
AndBerlin To Be Visited.

COLLEGE Park. Md, June %
Plans for the summer meeting OF the
MARYLAND State horticultural SO
cjety TO be held nthe Eastern Shore
July 18th and 14th were MADE
known today by the secretary OF the
organization, 8. B. Shaw.
The program includes a tWo-daS
tour of the Eastern Shore with VISITS
TO some of the principal orchards III
the vicinity of Easton and Befhh.
Arrangements are being made 10 Sc
cure adequate boat service TOT auto
mobiles by way OF the Annapolis-
Claiborne and the Bay Shore-Roek
Hall ferry lines for members OF the
society and their friends VINO at
tend from the western sections OF
the State.
The party will assemble at Easton
not later than 3l5 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon July 18th, according
TO MFR. Shaw, and fifteen minutes
later will start on a sight seeing tour
of Talbot county, visiting the Rlch-
lands. Orchard Knob, Mulberry Hill
and Redlands orchards in the Ylclnly
Of Easton, Thursday eyning the Vlsl-
tors will be entertained by the TAI
bot County Farmers Federation ana
the Rotary and Mems Community
Clubs of Easton.
Friday morning the party Will
leave for Berlin, visiting orchards
near Salisbury and Hurlock enorute,
and will arrive in Berlin. according
to the schedule plan, about noon
The visitors will be entertained dur
ing their stay in Berlin at the Haf-
risons' Orchards where lunch IS 10
be served TO the guests by the mem
bers of the firm and where a
short meeting will be held in the at
teEpoon. Following the meeting
the party vii tour the extensive Har-
rison orchards and will leave IN the
evening for Ocean City where many
Of the members are planning 10 re
main through the week end.
Invitations TO take part in the
summer meeting have gone out te
numerous allied organizations, in
Guiding the Maryland Forestry AS,
ISOLATION, the Florists and Gar
dners' Club, of Baltimore, the Pen
insula Hortic uitural Society. and the
Maryland Agricultural Society ane
it's affiliated Organizations. a.,---. r
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
Standing OF Clubs
LOCAL BAT OUT VICTORY
IN THE SIXTH INNING
Parksley Gets Second Defeat vi
Week At Hands OF Cambridge
Team. Flowers, Ruark And
Griggs Hit For Doubles. John
ME Clayton Keeps Visitors Guess
ing

And again was Parksley vahQulsh-
ed The winning Strea kOf the Cam
bridge club has now len gthened 10
five straight, and six victories gained
from the last seven contests. Laurel
Salisbury, Crisf1e1d and Parksley
have falie nbefore the big sticks OF
our local entry, while Pocomkoe Guy
appears on the local diamond today
The Cambridge tea mkept up the
same bran dof baseball that they
have shown since the victory over
Laurel No chances We're too diff
The fielding of Johnson, Flowers
of the attempts brought fruitful re-
suits.
The fieldin gof Johnson, Flowers
and Armstrong was especially gooa.
Johnson captured twisting FOUL
back of third white on dead run,
and snapped up several hard ground
ars. Not the least of these came
when he speared Steinfelt's hard
grounder in the sixth, and threw to
Armstrong at second, starting
double play. johnnie" seems to
consider plays like these merely
incidents, because practically every
game sees some outstanding feat
made by him.
Jake" Flowers put up splendid
came at short He is checked up
, wiJh one error and that is the re-
! s1ll1 OF handling a remarkably hard
chance. and Just missing landins II
! by a hair. Flowers also drove over
the third and winning run. in !. the
| sixth, scoring Ruark from first on
! his hit to left field, which went for
: two bases.
I Poke" Whalen, erstwhile man
| ager and catcher of the Virginia cup
made a fine catch ,.on Dolan's foul
back of the plate in the second.
| Things certainly looked dark for
Cambridge for time. PaEkstey
put both ofchefruns across the plate
TN the second and UP until the SIX
| In inning, Godfrey ha dalloWed only
TWO hits, both singles.
| lii the sixth, however the local
club punched hits and drove in four
counters and the crowd went Wlio'
| Pandemonium reigned for Cam
| bridge was two runs in the lead ana
Johnny Clayton was getting pet
ter every minute Whatever doubts
| had existed were dispelled in the
| sixth, for everyone knew that John
ny" would hold them safe for the re-
, mainder of the game.
Whitley" Swingler took up the
! catching duties on the home gorunds
for the first time in two weeks. He
had his throwing finger split during
the last game here with Parksley'
| and was out for two weeks. Yes
terday, however he went in and
caught a splendid game.
The Cambridge team is now III
second place and still digging in fol
! toeholds to continue their climbing
Manager Armstrong has instilled the
proper spirit in them, and they are
| playing some of the greatest base
ball ever seen on the Eastern Shore
The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
American Women Are Careless

Women are too apt to overesti-
mate their strength and overtax it.
When feeling well they take unnecs-
sary chances, which in the long run
cause. much pain and trouble. Wet
feet, exposure to cold, lifting heavy
burdens and oyerwork will often de-
velop troubles which cause no end
OF suffering. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the unfail-
ing remedy in such cases. Thousands
of American women will testify to
this fact who have regained health
and strength by it's use. If you are
suffering it will pay you to give it a
fair trial.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
CriSfield On Top

Pocomoke, Md, June 29-lnabili-
ty to hit Goetzel lost for Pocomoke
the game against Crisfield today.
The visiting box artist had excellent
control and held the Pocomoke bat
tiers to five scattered hits. MCGEE,
lately secured by Pocomoke from
Homecoming, was effective until the
ninth inning, but his wildness was
costly. Nuth, Crisfeld's catcher.
got two home runs, the bases being
unoccupied each time. Other fea-
lures Of the contest were spectacu-
lar catches by Decker and Cargoli
and two fast double plays Newton
to zap to Ryan.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
Games To-day

Games Today
Crisheld at Laurel
Pocomoke at Cambridge
Salisbury al Parsley
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
Laurel Nal1ops Salisbury

Salisbury, Md, June 29.-Salis-
bury vas completely showed under
by Sam Frock's Laurel aggregation
here today The visitors gathering
Is hits and tallying 10 runs while
the home club was credited with
single tally and TWO hits. Early. who
toed the mound for Laurel, proved
effective at all times. Although May
struck out eight men, he received
poor support from the field. Bras
sick clouted q home run over the
leftfeld fence in the sixth frame,
scoring Rickert. Pentland, Laurel's
third sacker was sent to the bench
in the third inning by the arbiter at
ter repeatedly disputing decisions,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30

Summary-TWo base hits, Grlggs;
Flowers; Godfrey. Home run, Kline
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30

dinst. Sacrifice hits, johnson Flow
ers. Double play. Johnson. Arm
strong and Dolan; Thompson. Kline
dinst and Fisher Base on balls on
Godfrey /; off Clayton l. Struck
out by Godfrey 4; by Clayton 3.
Wild pitch, Clayton. Left on base.
Cambridge 5; Parksley S. Umpire
Derby. Time l.50:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
2 0 o o 0 l 0 l 2
n 1 I a $40 q q q

Crisfeld o o 1 U l
PocomOks 0 | l y ~ . u
Two base hit, Reifsnider. Home
runs. Nuth CD; Mcknight. Stolen
bases, Dittmar CD; Davis. Sacrifice
MCGEE 4; by GoetZel 3. Bases on
hits, Wilson; MCGEE. Struck out by
balls off Niece 6; off Goetzel 2. Hits
off MCGEE 8; off Goetzel 6. Double
plays, Newton zap to Ryan: zap.
Newton to Ryan; Newton and Ryan.
Hit by pitcher, Hammer. Umpire
Dixon. Time of game 2.05.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30

Two base hits, Sharretts ;Brann-
an, Mannix Home run Grassick.
Sacrifice hit, Mannix. Bases on balls
of May /: off Early 2. Hits off
May Is; off Early 2. Struck out by
Nav 8; by Early 5. Stolen bases,
Hitchcock: Harrigan; Slaughter;
Brannan Wild pitch, May. Left
on bases, Salisbury S: Laurel II. Hit
by pitcher, by Mays Crock. UNI
pire, Burriss. Time 2.05.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30

a complete line Of shoes, hosiery,
notions and groceries. One pound
OF sugar given free with all pur-
chases amounting to $l.OO, cash.
Call and see us before buying.
r. II. JONES & co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
NEW STORE TO OPEN

f. II Jones & Co. announce the
opening of their store on Race
street in the building formerly oc-
cupied by the Cambridge Monu-
mental Works, 124 Race street with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
FOUND CHEAPER TO RUN NAVY
 IN PACIFIC
Destroyers, Deadliest of Sea Weapons, Kept Up At
 Less Cost on West Coast.

Washington, March IT It is cheaper to maintain a destroyer in the Pacific than in the Atlantic. ac- \ ~cordlngtothe latest figures from the Bureau of Engineering. Navy Depart ment, made public recently
 The average cost to maintain in full commission destroyer in the Atlantic fleet is $2S,OO0 annually, while in the Pacific the costis $17,- 900. In the ASiatic regions it costs all of $31, ,OOO, the figures state. How ever, the cost on the European sta tion is only s12.000. so that the tables balance fairly we'll
 A number of destroyers are now maintained with greatly reduced complements, thus effecting a saving This is possible. as a destroyer with 50 per cent. complement costs $17- 900 in the Atlantic and S11,OOO in the Pacific.
 These little boats are still classed among the deadliest weapons af1oat and in the Pacific particularly they are constantly striving to keep at the highest possible state of efficiency. This same applies, of course, to all units wherever they may be station ed, but handicaps vary with the To- cality.
 Recently while departing for the drill grounds on the Pacific Coast the destroyer squadrons got under way in periods varying from six to fifteen minutes setting several records
 The work of these little speed craft in the words of a former destroyer officer, is to attack the enemy ships with their torpedoes. his submarines with their depth cnarges, his light surface craft and airplanes with their guns. and 0efend their own ships with their SmOke.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

a slow and gradual death through toxicity and infection have filled my ears,' another paragraph of the letter stated.
 More than soo,ooO Nationalists have been sentenced to terms of varying length within the past three months. Chose declared, many of that number being exiled for life to the great British penal colony on the Andaman Islands, a place described as infinitely worse than Devils Isle, the French penal colony off French Guiana, where Captain Dreyfus was confined.
 Treatment of the political prison CTS in India," said Chose, "has been unSpeakab1y brutal. Unable to kill the spirit of the non-co-operators and fearing the protest of civilization if prisoners were killed outright by hanging or shooting. the British have adopted methods of achieving their end that are infinitely more revolt ing"
 'EHumiliating Penalties Levied.
 Chose charged that grossly hu- initiating penalties have been pre- scribed for some Of the most distin- guished leaders in India. They were throw itno cells with criminals of the lowest types and for the first few days of their Imprisonment were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
BARBARITIES IN INDIA ARE
 CHARGED AGAINST BRITISH
Tales of Starvation Flogging and Exile Are Reported By Nationalists

Washington. March 17-Unspeaka- bly, horrible conditions prevail today in the Delhi. India. jail where, it is alleged. 2,000 political prisoners are held, according to a letter to Sailen- dra N. Chose, director of the Ameri- can Commission to Promote Self government in India, from Lala Shanker Lal, a. distinguished Indian Nationalist who is undergoing a long sentence of rigorous Imprisonment" flor advocating the boycott of British goods.
 Starvation or. as its alternative, canine food; no covering to protect one against the severity of the Delhi winter except microbe-1nfested lice laden, blood-stained tatters, the worn off relics of common felons and finally the awful climax-the prefer ential treatment or release con- stantly suggested and enforced in favor of the very rare civil resister whose frailty succumbs to the temp talon,' lis the vivid description con- tained in the letter of alleged existing conditions in the jail.
 Hand That F1ogS Tires.
 'Woeifu1 tales of non-operators be ing logged till the hand that fogs them tires of the process, of civil re- sisters being stripped of all vestige of human covering and subjected to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
NEW YORK GIRLS FIND THEY MUST PAY
 $500 PER YEAR TO BE WELL DRESSED
Business Workers of Gotham Say They Cannot Dress
 $9O As In Kansas.

New York, March 17-New York business girls must spend $500 per year for clothes if they expect to look trim and keep up appearances.
 Quite different from conditions in Emporia, Kansas, where merchants are testifying before the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations that $90 a year will keep a girl neatly dressed.
 Ninety dollars a year! Gotham s business dansels scoffed. and girls of the New York League for Girls made a comparison with their own needs. And it costs them $500 per year to dress trimly, and the rest of the country may as we'll know 1t. And Emporia, Kansas, is a long way from here.
 Twelve representative young wo- men clerks, stenographers. bookkeep CTS, mil1iners are authority for the above estimate. A few placed their estimate a little higher, few said less-but this is the average. If they don't buy a Spring and Fall suit each year, then they buy more dresses and the budget evens up.
 Requires Good Judgment
 They also made it plain that it re- quires good judgment to be well dres- sed on that amount, and girl must know the values in this shop and that and know styles.
 Made1yn Lueck, No. 512 Seneca ave- nue, Brooklyn, explained how she managed to get through on $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
RIDDELL FINDS U. 5. IS AFTER
 MORE TRADE
England's Press Represen- tative at Arms Conference Sums Up Impressions.

London, March 17-''Ameriea is past she has been chiefly concerned with her home affairs and home markets. Today, in order to main tain her high standard of comfort, she is looking out for foreign mar kets,'' declared Lord Ridden, in a speech responding to the toast of his health at the American Luncheon Club, in London. He went on to say that in China she was hoping to find an excellent market for her goods.
 While it was true" he continued, "that she might burn her fingers aL drst in foreign trade it must be re- membered that America as yet was only a young country"
 Referring to his recent American trip, Lord Riddell said that assocIa~ tion with Americans was like drug taking, as it was.a habit that grew upon one. Since his attendance at the Washington Conference he had be- come confirmed associate of Ameri- cans. He had found Americans most extraordinary. They had described possessing a beautiful voice; that he was an extra ordinary type of English aristrocracy and that his clothes hung upon him like ivy on an old church wall.
 "EIse An Internal Humbug.'
 That made him come to the con- c1usion that he had not been ade- quately understood in his own coun- try, or else that he was an internal humbug. He had also been de- scribed as looking like third-rate chauffeur.
 While it was true that America was a land of the free is also had a great many laws. As teetotaler he had made up his mind to return to Amer ica when he retired. He noticed, how ever, that many Americans who came over to England showed no inclina- ton to return home permanently.
 Describing some of the great Amer jeans that he had met, Lord Ridden said that men like President Harding, MT. Hughes, eX-Senator Root and those associated with them would be Outnumbered among the great men of the world of history.
 It was wonderful. he said, how America had ''assimilated the ideals of England" The ideals of Ameri- cans were predominantIy Anglo-Sax- on, he said. and he had not the slightest hesitation in stating that the future relations of two such great countries were going to be of a friend ly character
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern: dersisned. James L. Shay, of the Town of Fairfield. County of Fairfield. and State of Connections, engaged in the bottlings and selling of milk and cream in the City of Bridgeport, in said County and State. and that my principal place of business is in said Town of Fairfield. That in conducting said business I use glass bottles, upon some of which are impressed in circular form the following words:
 ''HICKORY DELL FARM J L. SHAY FAIRFIELD, CONN" : And upon others of which sare impressed
 STORE SHAY
 BOTTLE
 That such words or marks are used by me to distinguish such bottles from all others used by other persons engaged in the same similar line of business. Dated at BridgeRQrt, this 18th day of
 S3Ss5-5-5