davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-23

You enjoy reading the Banner. SO
would your relative who has removed
from the parish. Why don't you order
it mailed to him?
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-23
How She Saw Ii.

Habcl-When YOU proposed to Alice
did she say, This is so student"
B0b-NO. she said, The suspense has
been terrible. le."-Phiiddelphia Bulletin.
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-23

OF the farm to the other, growing the
crops mentioned. he will gradually but
surely raise the average of fertility
over the entire farm. This plan is not
Il oretical in the least. for we have
marketed many carloads of pork pro-
duced in the manner outlined with. at
times. much greater profits per SOW
than are given here.
Another system. which usually nets Il
somewhat higher return than the one
just outlined. is to keep enough sows to
produce Il carload at one time and mar
ket your fall pigs on the April market
This means that to be ready for this
market they must he kept growing az
fast as possible The best and most
economical way to finish fall pigs for
the April market is to put them on a
self-feeder Of corn and tankage as soon
as weaned. Place the feeder in place
easily accessible to plenty of water and
good pasture. If proper care is taken
to keep them free Of lice and worms,
and their sleeping quarters clean and
free Of dust. September pigs will top
the April market weighing POO pounds
This is the system which has proven
most profitable in tile corn belt and
would do the same here if the South
ern farmer would devote more Of his
land and time to hogs as their principal
crop.
On farms where any sort of cattle
feeding is carried ON, but particularly
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
S25, 900 LIQUOR RAID
ENDS FIVE WEEKS TOLL
Detectives Got Acquainted
With Lonnon During Period.

Five weeks of diligent work spent in
cultivating the acquaintance and gain
ing the confidence of Frank Lannon,
owner of warehouse at 81 East street.
were rewarded yesterday when Charles
Guttman and Harry .,rescher. dry
agents. raided the place..and seized liq-
rors valued at s25 600. Lannon was sum-
moned TO appear before United 81 tes
Commissioner Hitchcock for arrGign-
ment on charge of violating the Vol
stead act.
Guttman and Drescber five weeks ago
obtained evidence that Lannon had a
large stock of liquor stored in his place.
After becoming intimately acquainted
with him they agreed to purchase 5000
worth of the whiskey.
Liquor said to be valued at 5000 was
seized last night when detectives raided
saloons ut 262 Alexander avenue and
2e47 Third avenue. both in The Bronx.
At the first place James Donovan. 3sl
East 18Th street, and John Marriola. li7
West Tooth street were arrested. AT the
Third avenue saloon Patrick O'Brlen.
3O7 East liist street and Harry Kelly,
who gave his address, as "the northeast
corner of 10th street" were arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
MESSENGER TURNS UP
$4,000 FROM LOOT
Accused Goes With Defec.
tues on Treasure Hunt.

Arthur Kunz. 23, of 73 CHASER street.
Glendale, l.. l., messenger who was
arrested Wednesday. charged with the
theft OF Liberty bonds valued at s25. 900
from the Bankers Trust Company was
released in custody of detectives yester-
day and helped them to recover about
$4,000 worth. The remaining $4,000
has been spent 10y Kunz, the police said.
kunz and Detective Fitzpatrick vis-
tied various places in Brooklyn, where
he had hidden articles of jewelry and
shares OF stocks Among these were 100
shares OF Standard Lumber Company
deposited In box in the Pioneer Ware
house. Al Flatbush avenue.
Yesterday morning kunz was ar
raigned before Magistrate Earl A. Smith
and held for further examination In
$4,000 bail
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
SAYS STOCK SWINDLES.
EXCEED $7OO, 1000, 900
Banton Urges Investigation of
All Securities.

District Attorney Banton in a speech
last night in the auditorium at Mount
Vernon, declared that pirates of pro-
notion as he termed smooth talking
stock statesmen. have "stolen from the
people more than 800, ,000.0 900 since the
close of the world war.
week after week, in the criminal
courts of New York. he said. smooth
talking stock salesmen are convicted of
grand larceny by false representation.
Day after day there sit in my office
widows who have had stolen from them
the Insurance money left by their hus-
bands. and the crippled and MANNED who
have had stolen from them sums re-
ceived for their injuries"
The District Attorney said 1t is not
enough TO convict the thieves who
steal from the poor in this way L
should be made Impossible for them to
steal This. he declared. can be done
by an enactment requiring all stocks
and bonds put on the market 10 be in
vestigated as are issues OF insurance,
banking, trust company and railroad
securities
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
GIRL SEIZED AS SHE
PAYS CASSESE VISIT
Recognized as Mrs. Stevens
and Held as Material Wit
ness in Bootlegging Case.

trim gir! walked into the United
States Marshal's office in Brooklyn yes
terday and asked permission to speak to
Anthony Cassese. tobacco merchant, who
is charged with having engaged in boot
Logging on an extensive scale between
New York and the Bahama Islands.
She was recognized as Mrs Edith
Stevens, who was acquitted of having
been Cassese's accomplice. Assistant
Federal Attorney Blue was startled
when he learned she was in the build
ing. as he had been trying to locate her
for use as a material witness in the
case to be presented against Cassese.
A subpoena was Immediately served upon
her and she was taken before Federal
Judge Garvin. He held her in $4,000
bail.
Now may I speak to Mr. Cassese?"
she asked. The request was granted
and for ten minutes they talked across
a table in low tones. When the time
was up she was taken to the Raymond,
street Jail in default of bail. while Cas-
sese went to the criminal section of the
Jail. He had been taken to the Federal
Building TO have his day of trial fixed.
1t will be November 20.
George Gordon Battle. as counsel
asked that Cassese's record bail of
100000 be reduced to $4,000.
Your firm is the third in eight days
to appear here for Cassese." replied
JudgS Garvin. TT do not believe that
you can control your client. He has
abused every confidence of the court
will let the bail stand"
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Eighty War Veterans Expelled
for Farmingdale School Strike

trary ruling but was IN accordance with
the regulations of the institution TO the
effect that any student abscntng him
self from a certain number OF classes
automatically expels himself.
The Veterans Bureau sent repre-
sentative to the institution yesterday
and the students placed various COM
plants before him ranging from pro-
tests regarding the quality OF the food
to dissa tisfaction with the character of
farm work they we required 20 per-
form.
Those who returned TO the classes did
so under protest, according to the
strikers. as they feared their allow
ances would be stopped by the Federal
board and tho Baron DE Hrsch Foun-
daton n they remained away. Director
Johnson said yesterday the students
would have to continue their classes or
their pay would be discontinued by the
Federal authorities.
Gov Miller has announced that he is
powerless TO remove the director and
suggested tha5 the students lay the
whole matter before the board Of
trustees.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
GIRL OF I3 IS SEIZED
AS DRUG SMUGCLER
Says Aunt Who Adopted Her
Hid Needles in Her Clothes.

Mrs. Mary Seiffert Of 534 West 124tb
street returned from Germany yesterday
by the North German Lloyd liner Sierra
Nevada with her adopted daughter,
Anna. an orphaned niece, and a trunk
with false bottom. under which Gus
toms Inspectors Edwards and Barret
discovered many packages and phials
filled with morphine. with a vending
value of many thousands OF dollars
An inspectress searched Mrs. Seiffert
and found a quart bottle OF the drug.
The daughter. who is only 10. had six
dozen hypodermic needles in her cloth
ing. She said her mother had given
them to her and told her to hide them
T.. r. stanton. United States Commits
sioner in Hoboken, held Mrs. Selffert in
$1,000 for examination by the Grand
Jury. She said she had bought the NOR
phine for $4,000 marks through her
brother-in-law in Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
ONCE FAMOUS BALLADIST
KILLS SELF IN BASEMENT
Edward Green, Whose Scores of Songs and Waltzes
Were Whistled on Every Street Corner in 8Os,
Quits Life That Had Grown Drab

Forty years ago, when Huber's Mu-
scum in Fourteenth street flourished as
one of the favorite amusement places
OF New York, crowds flocked nightly to
the sDded hall TO hear a youth. whose
mellow tenor voice betrayed his Irish
parentage. sing one of his own popular
compositions, ''W.ll You Remember
Ais7"
Yesterday in a little basement plum
ber shop in the lower and dirtier portion
of Market street prematurely aged
man who had grown tired Of the drab-
ness and hardships of life. was found
dead with piece of gas tubing in his
mouth. Outside the cobwebbed window
patent medicine vender in Indian cos
tune bawled his wars. At the same
time he seemed TO cry the worlds an
swer to the youth
The youth and the old man were Ed
ward Green, composer of more than 200
waltzes and sentimental songs which
were sung and whistled throughout the
country i'll the sos. Some of them still
are popular. Included in the list of
Green's songs, in addition to "Will You
Remember Me?" which was his biggest
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
WAR CRIPPLES ASSIST
GIRLS TO ESCAPE FIRE
Veterans Rush to Fifth Floor
of Burning Building.

Disabled war veterans helped TO as
sist working girls from burning build
ing at i02 to 1l0 Flatbush avenue, Brook
lyn, yesterday morning. Sixty veterans
were in the quarters of the New York
Institute of Photography on the third
floor. the institute being Government
vocational school
When the flames spread many of the
veterans went 4. to the assistance of
twenty-four girls employed by the Lom-
hardy Knitting Mills on the fifth floor.
Fire escapes were ssed by many in
getting away.
by the Radio Corporation. only one
casualty was reported Fireman f.. j..
Miller of Hook aud Ladder Company
No. 256 being buried on the face and
hands The damage was estimated at
S25 900
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
HAD TO GET WIFE'S
PASS TO GET OUT
Court Gets Charge That Hus-
band Finally Was Reported
A. w. O. l..

After hearing the plaintiff admit that
she wrote at least 200 passes" each of
which permitted her husband to go out
for an evenings pleasure, Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser suddenly
halted the separation suit of Mrs. Helen
NJ Fitzgerald against Thomas A. Fitz-
gerald at White Plains yesterday. Mrs
Fitzgerald had charged her husband
with cruelty and abandonment and he
retaliated by claiming Justification
The court announced that the case
has been recessed for several months
Fitzgerald has agreed to contribute to
his wifes support pending a settlement
He is clerk in a Fifth avenue store
His wife operates three boarding houses
in Yonkers and resides at 167 Nepper-
han avenue.
Mrs Fitzgerald said she is a member
OF six lodges. She was married on
August 8, 1900. and said that the defen-
dant left her four times.
IL told him / didn't want him as
husband the witness testified 81 wrote
out notes to that effect at his dictation."
A card which the plaintiff identified read
like this: 81 don't want my husb0nd
any more. as his crleity cannot endure
also promise not to annoy him in any
way"
The plaintiff said she had tried to get
her husband to become an active lodge
member but he wouldn't go to meetings
with her. "Once bought him a new
suit" said the witness. expecting he
would go 10 big meeting of the Hi.
bernians. but what do you suppose he
did? He went to see the picture. The
Easiest Way and i had to go to the
lodge alone.'
When she testified she drank some
kind OF stuff her husband made, JUS
tice Morschauser called a halt
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
BOY OF rs FOUND DEAD
WITH OLD GUN IN HAND
Police Theory Is Suicide, but
Mother Calls II Accident.

The death of fifteen -year-old Cedric
Van Allan of New Rochelle. whose body
was found yesterday i'm the attic of a
garage in the rear of his home, Is n
mystery. John Mulineaux, an uncle OF
the boy told the police of having found
The body with a bullet hole In the right
temple. lying on the concrete floor OF
tho garage loft. In the boys right hand
was an old fashioned revolver, one cham
ber Of which was empty.
Although the police favor the theory
Of suicide, they were unwilling to accept
this verdict in the absence OF any rea-
sonable motive. Several OF the lads
school churns were questioned. The boys
mother said he was not melancholy and
elc believes his death was an accident.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Eighty students OF the New York In
stitute of Applied Agriculture at Farm
ingdale. l.. l.. automatically expelled
themselves from the institution yester-
day by refusing to heed notice given
by Albert \. Johnson. director, that the
strikers should return TO their classes.
Eight other students were expelled
outright for failing TO appear before the
disciplinary board when called. and ten
others face expulsion through an order
10 appear before"the board
The Strike of the students has been
aimed against Director Johnson. An
ultlmatum was given to the school las.
night that they would remain away
as long as he is at the head Of the
school.
According TO Director Johnson how
ever. they are already wavering, that
many of the expelled did not regard
the notice as official and others said
Il has not been brought to their stten-
ton. lie expects the question to be
Strengthened out to-day, but added that
discipline would be maintained at any
cost
The notice, he said, was not an arbi-
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

hit, were Mothers Memory" Waiting
in the Cleaning" and THE Old Rustic
Bench"
Green's body was found by a frienl
who saw him sitting stiffly upright in a
chair in the shop where he had con-
Quoted his plumbing business since the
days when he sang in Hubers and other
music halls. He had been a resident of
the old Seventh Ward for nearly fifty
years, and was known to every child
and mother in the district for the way
he entertained the children with his
songs. AT various times he was an In
spector for the Building Department
and for the Health Department
Since the death of his wife and daugh-
ter six years ago Green had not enter
tanned the childEen so frequently Re-
Gently rheumatism attacked him and
made difficult the work by which he
subsisted. For weeks, his neighbors
said, he had been melancholy and mo-
rose. Yesterday morning Mrs. Mary
Barret, in whose house. at 396 Water
street, he roomed. Nsaw him carry a
small bundleaSfrom his room when he
started to the shop. The bundle con-
tanned a new gas tube.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
CHILD KILLED BY GAS;
DOCTOR IS THREATENED
Hysfericai Father Restrained
by Police at Hospital.

Laughing gas administered TO four
year-old Angelina Scapolto at the Mount
Vernon Hospital in Mount Vernon yes
terday resulted IN the death of the child
N the chair a few minutes after she lost
consciousness. She was the daughter, of
Mr.. and Mrs Dominick Scapolito of 1877
North Fifth street
Physicians said the child was afflicted
with Emphatic giandular trouble which
could not be predetermined and that
this was the cause Of the death. The
child's father became hysterical and
rushed to the hospital threatening 10
kill the doctor. He was restrained by
the police.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
RAIDERS FIND SALOON
FACING POLICE STATION
Get $4,000 Stock of Liquor
in Bronx Cellar.

Search of a saloon at Alexander
avenue and 13sth street. directly OPP
posite the Alexander avenue police sta
ton. resulted in the discovery yesterday
of $4,000 worth of liquor in the cellar.
The raid was made by police from
tie Headquarters Division. on a warrant
issued by Judge Louis Gibbs of the
Bronx County Court. James Donovan
of 3Sl East 13Sth street alleged TO be
the proprietor and John Maniola. por-
ter of 147 West Tooth street were ar
rested charged with violation of the
liquor laws. They were released in $500
bail each
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
TELLER GOES TO JAIL.
schIoesscr Pleads Not Guilty in the
Richmond MN Rank Case.

Philip c. schloesser. ~ of 29e6 Lin.
coin avenue. Queens Village. l.. l.. ar.
rested Wednesday for the ALLEGED larce ny
~ '1ncs OF the Richmond H'n National
Bank. of which he was receiving teller.
pleaded not guilty when arraEned be
fore Magistrate Doyle in jamaica court
and was committed 20 jail in default 5f
$4,000 bail.
George Saiome. president 9f the banl,.
charges that In May. 1871 'ha leller re-
ceived check for $4,000 for deposit and
converted the money TO Ms own use.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
BOOKS OF BANKRUPT
BROKERS HELD BACK
Writs From Judges Hand and
Manton Keep Them Ont of
Trustees Hands.
REFEREE SUSTAINS PLEA
Harder Now to Link Dandy
PHIL Kastel With Rabiner
and Culver Stock Firms.

]. c. Rabiner & Co. and Culver & Co.,
bankrupt stock brokers. through counsel
undertook yesterday in effect TO shut Off
further exposure of the relation of those
concerns with Dandy Phil" Kaste..
backer of Dillon & Co. and associate Of
r. c. Rabiner in the operation of Culver
& Co. They appeared before Peter =,
Olney, Jr., referee in the Dillon bank
ruptcy. and objected 70 the subpoena oy
keyes Winter. Dillon trustee, Of the
books OF the Rabiner and Culver com
panies.
They produced writs from Judge Mar
Tin I. Manton in the Rabiner case an5
Judge Learned Hand in the Culver case
prohibiting the use OF the books in ANY
proceeding, civil or criminal, beyond the
bankruptcies. This was said to DE the
most sweeping document of this charac-
ter ever Issued in a stock broker bank
iuptcy proceeding
Olney Sustains Plea.
Referee Olney sustained Rabiner ana
Olney. and Winter will so to the United
States District Court for modification.
The books of Korey & Co.. also BANK
rupt stock brokers. which were SUD
pcenaed by Winter. have been produced.
Winter examined Samuel Goldberg,
formerly bookkeeper for Dillon Il Co,
to show that the credit side of slo.OW
loan account in the name of John Nc
Gilvary on the Dillon books was fict-
tious. The books showed that sum was
checked out by Dillon * Co. 10 "A bank.
with the exception of 81 ,0oo, which went
70 Edward n. Post, formerly cashier OF
Dillon & Co., for the purchase of an
automobile Goldberg testified that he
could find no record of the receipt OF
i,af a1ra m C
one.
Mr. Winter said he would subpoena
bank to trace the money and would un-
dertake to learn from Post why he was
entitled to the money for the automo-
bile. A further inquiry will be made to
determine whether there is relation
between the alleged fictitious account
and the financing of Culver & Co. origiv
nally by Kastel and McGilvary
More Disclosures Made.
Examination of the books disclosed
also that on September u, 1921, note
for 10000, made by Joseph Binenstock.
a grocer of Philadelphia. in favor of
Dillon & Co., was transferred to the
McGilyary account. That was one day
before W. b. Vause, law partner of
Loring Black. State Senator, assisted in
transferring all responsibility in the
firm to Daniel Dillon and accompanied
Dillon to the Chatham ana Phenix Ma
tional Bank to draw 5000 for himself
and Senator Black and 500 for Dillon.
Mr.. Winter told the court that, al
though the firm was not declared bank
rupt until nearly a month later, the
books show that within three days of
the transactions mentioned. that is. on
September 10, the firm ceased to do
business. He informed the court also
that he would demand the 5000 fee of
Vause & Black and the $4,000 note of
Binenstock as assets.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
New Sports Fabrics

The Dress Goods Salon
has received a new ship
ment of materials from M.
Rodier in the new and deli
cate pastel colorings of
which Paris thinks so well.
Kasha cloth, les damures
drapella, les clans drapella
and Kasha quadrille-all in
the pastel shades, and
darker colors as well.
Raillaine, .perllaine and
perllaine. quadrille, in all
the new colors and in
melange.
Other makers send us
Wool velours de laine in
broche jacquard designs-in
many lovely colors.
Camel's hair boucle--a new
and interesting English weave
somewhat resembling wool
eponge with the camePs hair
going through it.
Wool tweeds-always so well
liked by the sportswoman be-
cause of their practically.
Fine cashmere wool - in
checks or plain colors--which
when combined are very smart
for suits.
Pyrenees Cloth "a heavy
wool coating with feecy sur
face,
$3.50 to S10.5o yard.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
zANEs TO AID TRAFFIC CHIEF.

Police Commissioner Enright yester-
day designated Charles a. Zanes. Dep
utv Inspector Of the Quartermasters $
Department at Police Headquarters. to
serve as assistant TO Inspector William
IT. Davis in charge Of the Traffic De-
partment Of Manhattan and Tho Bronx.
Zanes for many years was in command
of the Traffic squad
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
CLERK IS ARRESTED
IN $4,000 LARCENY
Accused of Receiving Part of
Redmond Company Loot.

nth street was arrested yesterday
afternoon in front Of the Criminal
Courts building charged with criminaily
receiving part OF the $4,000 worth o,
securities stolen June q. 1921, from tha
firm OF Redmond a Co. 81 Pine street.
The arrest was ordered by he District
Attorneys office after Phillips had been
Questioned.
The securities wete stolen by men
VINO represented himself as a messenger.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
NEW MEXICAN CONSUL HERE.

Faustino Reel, recently appointed by
the Mexican Government as Consul-
General at New York, took charge Of
the consulate yesterday. II. +. Muzquz,
inspector. will remain a few days su-
pervising the transfer Of the consula,e's
affairs
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
FIRE BLOCKS FIFTH AVENUE.

A fire that started in the service pam
hy OF the Hotel Savoy tied ID traffic
a. Fifth avenue and Fif.yrninth street
lest night for ten minutes. Tie blaze
wrs extinguished quickly by hand ap-
oratus and few in the hotel we'c aware
OF the fire until the engines arrived.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

33 MOTORS BURNED.

The garage Of Angelo San Philipo at
52l Carroll street, BrooSlyn. was de-
stroyed by fire last night. OF thirty
flve automobiles stored there thirty
three were burned. The damage was
pa: at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Women s Costume Suits

Two piece and fur
trimmed.
Soft, graceful duvet de
laine is the fabricLmole-
skin, the fur. The silhouette
is the new, not too severely
tailored one, with the jacket
hanging in slender lines to
just the correct hip length.
$3.50 ~
In brown, navy blue and
black.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
New Twill Coat
Frocks $3.50
Boast gay triple Bourrelets
T.. for borders

Boast gay lTIPIe DoHii ciceS
b. for borders
The Women's Fashion
Salons is featuring a new
group of mid-season after
noon frocks-many of them
copies of Paris-in such
smart fabrics as duvetyn
twill and velours cloth
trimmed luxuriously with
fur and fine embroidery and
new uses of crepe de chine
and metal galoons, ranging
in price from $3.50 to 1915.
Second Floor. Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

1t may seem that good fit
good appearance and good serv-
ice were obvious characteristic
of shirts. Why make shirts If
they lack such essentials?
We'll. some shirts do.
Furthermore, shirts that COM
bine all three characteristics
with a fourth--noderate price
ARE rare indeed.
You will find them here, at
Wanamaker's;
The Wonderful Range
SILK broadcIoth in fancy
stripes and white, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Radium silk, in plain colors,
$1O.5O.
Imported English broadcIoth
white, $3.50.
Finest woven madras. IS.
Silk stripe madras, $3.50.
Fine woven madras with
jacquard figures, S3.75.-
High count percsIe in stripes
and small checks, stiff collars to
match, $2.75.
End-and-end madras in plain
colors, soft collars to match,
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
We try to have
and believe we have
Mems Pajamas, too

Fine imported twill, nice
weight for Fall, So.
Domestic madras, in plain,
blue, pink and white, SIS.
A special pajama-made Of
imported madras-in a fine va
riety of patterns, at $3.50.
Plain white madras at $3.50.
Fancy woven madras, special
at S1.95.
FisnneIettes at s1.75, $3.50.