davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
GREENWICH VILLAGE NOW
FEARS FATE OF ATLANTIS
Complains of Daily Earthquakes Due to Speeding of
Heavy Motor Trucks, Causing Houses to
Settle and Walls to Crack.

Complaints from alarmed and angry
residents OF Greenwich Village that that
quarter of old houses is in danger OF
being shaken to pieces by the vibration
caused by heavy trucks that so charg-
ing at unlawful speed night and day
through the streets moved Charles
Brady Superintendent Of Buildings, TO
start an investigation yesterday TO de-
termine what relief is possible.
The villagers, especially those re-
siding in West Twelfth street and in
the district to the south, insist bitterly
that unless something is done 10 check
the motor jugsernauts they are apt to
suffer the fate of the citizens of ancient
Atlantis, which lies, according to legend,
beneath the Atlantic Ocean.
The incessant and powerful vibration
radiated by the laundering trucks dash
ing east and west at all hours of the
day and night produce effects not dis
similar to the oscillations springing
from a light earthquake.
Houses all through the district are
settling upon their foundations. Walls
are cracking. great assures appearing
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
RENO DIVORCE MfXUP
TO BE TRIED IN SECRET
E. NJ. p. Murphy Asks Court
to Annui Formal Marriage.

Only those who were parties to the
suit or witnesses were permitted to enter
the court room yesterday al the trial of
the suit for separation OF Mrs. Gertrude
Murphy against Edward AIallet-Prevost
Murphy, brother of Grayson NJ. p. Muir
ply Edward Murphy is vice-president
OF the Finance and Trading Corporation
Of So Broadway
The two were married in 1914. and last
year Murphy obtained q divorce in Reno
and married Mrs. sydney Il. Price Johns
ton The widow of an army officer His
first wife. refusing to recognize the
Validity Of his Reno divorce, sued for
separation. His answer set up counter
claim that the 1914 marriage had been
formal only and demanded an annul-
ment.
Murphy was represented in court yes
terday By William Rand and Mrs. Muir
ply by John f. Brennan. The lawyers
made the request OF Justice Hotchkss
at the opening of court that only parties
and witnesses be permitted to be present.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

in the plaster of walls and ceilings T;
plumbing is shaken out OF alignment;
heating plant pipes are broken and
valves are ruined. Mirrors and pictures
are hurled from their hooks. Even
pianos have been deleteriously affected
by the devils dance of motor trucks.
Literally thousands OF dollars Of dam
age has been caused in scores OF pri-
vate houses and apartment buildings
whose owners see no way or redress
One of the property owners who has
suffered in this way and who seeks
some method of regulating heavy trick
traffic in the village is Marshall Clark,
agent for many properties, whose Office
IS at <501 Fifth avenue and who lives
AT % West Tenth street.
1T is unjust to the property owners
of the district that they be forced to
endure this nuisance" said Supt
Brady: "one that might possibly cause
the collapse of a building. Certainly
the Police Department should see to IL
that the speed of theses big trucks Is
regulated. Some are speeded through
the streets at twenty-five or thirty miles
an hour late at night or early in the
morning. This must be stopped"
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

and in some instances, for wide
sashes which tie in part bows.
The hems--always an important
feature to the mother who has a
growing daughter--are of depth
only found in the better grade
frocks.
= The new Spring colors-red,
blue, lavender or maize in checks;
rose, blue or maize in plain colors.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Spring Peeps In, Sending Mercury
to go on Hottest February 20

A whir Of spring came ont OF the
northwest yesterday and for two hours
in the afternoon the boroughs were
flooded with sunshine and the pre-
vernal temperature took a record leap
for the date TO CO. That means that
It was the warmest February 20 that
tho local weather bureau has noted since
IL was established 1fty-one years ago.
But Il was not so warm as some other
February dates have been. The very
hottest was on February -, 1890 when
the mercury went UP TO 60.
February is famous for its meteoro-
lc gical varieties and the vernal season
is twentv-nine days away, so there is
reason TO suspect that there is plenty
Of freezing weather TO come Some OF
e Is due here this morning when, the
forecasters say, the thermometer Is
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
ISAAC N. MILLS NAMED
THIRD TILDEN TRUSTEE
Selected by Court, Gs TWo
Trustees Failed to Agree.

Isaac y. Mills of White Plains, for
merly Justice of the Supreme Court
was appointed by Surrogate George A.
Slater in White Plains yesterday as a
third trustee. of the estate of the late
Samuel j. Tilden to look after trust
funds aggregating 100000.
The other two trustees are former
Justice Charles +. Mclean and Charles
r. Strong who were not able TO agree
upon the third. The application for the
appointment was made by Susan r..
Sabin and Anna J. Gould, beneficiaries
under the trust.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

hearts around the centre Of
magenta red and blue flowers.
30x49 inches. $50.
A very gay rug has lavender,
red and green flowers on
cream ground with a dark bor-
der. 40x57 inches. S45.
Black and red scrolls make
deep border on a rather large
cream color rug, which has
dark red flowers in the centre.
39x72 inches. $3.50.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
A Few Examples

A good rug for a small hall
or beside a bed has great
leaves of green and cream
with rose flowers on cream
and lavender ground, all dulled
and misty. 24x5S inches. SIS.
Orange is a most vivid back
ground for a wreath of red and
blue flowers with dark green
leaves in a rug 26x40 inches.
$3.50.
For those who care for
things romantic, a cream color
rug has a border of faint red
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
GAVE INCORRECT ADDRESS.

William j. Mclaughlin, who was ar
ragned in the Westchester Supreme
Court last Thursday. charged with being
a fugitive from justice. gave an incor-
rect address. THE NEW YORK HERALD
learned yesterday. Antonio c. Gonzalez.
Jr.. lawyer with offices at 32 Broad
way, lives in $50 West Seventy-first
street. MacLaughlin is not known at
that address
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
FACES NEW FRAUD CHARGES.
RosenbIum's Sentence in Income
Tax Case Deferred.

Morris Rosenblum. former inspector
OF Internal revenue. who pleaded guilty
recently to six indictments charging him
with having been implicated in income
tax frauds. was arraigned for sentence
Yesterday before Judge Knox In the
United states District Court.
Assistant United States Attorney Max
we'll S. AIattuck told the court that
Rosenblum since had been implicated in
FUR tax frauds involving more than
s1000.0O0 and asked tha. sentence be
withheld until new indictments were
brought against him.
Judge Knox remanded the prisoner for
three weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Imported Challies
An-wool---95c yd.

Sold last year at $1.25. $500
yards. The quaint flowers and
dot designs which one always
associates with challis, as we'll
as new striped and figured pat
terms.
Delightful color combina-
tions, both light and dark.
32 inches wide.
Dress Goods Salon,
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Corduroy Lounging
Robes, S11.5O

Becoming tailored model,
both warm and practical, de-
veloped of forally embossed
corduroy.
Carefully lined from collar
to hem with dotted silk null
in matching color.
American beauty, Copen-
hagen blue, jade or amethyst.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Some of the pieces at Half are:

$343.5O, was $6S7-3-piece
velours covered living room
suite.
$147.5o, was $294-damask
covered arm chair.
$7l5, was $l43O-2-piece
velours covered living room
suite.
$359.75, was $71s.50-3-
piece damask covered living
room suite.
$740.75, was $14s1.50-1o-
piece mahogany combination
dining room suite.
$5s5, was $117O-10-piece
walnut combination dining
room suite.
$74O.25, was $14SO.5O-10-
piece walnut combination din
ing room suite.
$72O, wa. $144O-10-piece
mahogany combination dining
room suite.
$50, was $1OO-golden oak
extension table.
$174, was $34S - 5-piece
ivory enamel bedroom suite.
$90.50, was $1s1 - Ivory
enamel dresser.
$116.5O, was $233-walnut
dresser.
$s4, was $168 - ivory en-
amel dresser.
$65.50, was $131 - ivory
enamel chiffonier.
$82, was $164-ivory en-
amel full size bedstead.
$74.25, was $148.50-ivory
enamel dressing table.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
DIES IN school LIBRARY.

Seth Pope. So librarian Of the Boys
High School. Marcy and Putnam ave-
nues. Brooklyn. died yesterday in the
library in the presence of a score OF
pupils. DR. Parkhll Of St Johns Hos
pital said death was caused by heart
disease.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
SAYS EPIDEMIC is NEAR END.
DIR. Copeland Finds Influenza at
Low Mark for Month.

Fewer cases of influenza were re-
ported Yesterday by the Health Depart
ment than on any other day this month.
Deaths from both Influenza and pneu-
monia were higher. but DR. Royal S.
Copeland. Commissioner OF Health. said
this was due to accumulated reports Of
two days.
There were 1S4 Influenza cases re-
ported. as compared with 3l6 Saturday,
and 121 pneumonia cases. as against
161 SATURDAY, Deaths from influence
were "a. an increase OF l3. and pneu-
monia deaths stood at 12S, an increase
OF 6S.
The Commissioner predicted that the
epidemic would end this week.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Girls Frocks
$6.75 and S12.5O
Our $11.75 to $3.50 grades

Two-piece coat dresses of
French serge.
Straightline dresses of vel
veteen or wool jersey.
Guimpe dresses of French
serge combined with checked
gingham. or of velveteen COM
bined with pongee. Sizes 10
to 16.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

$146.5O, was $293-5-piece
walnut combination bedroom
suite.
$1S8.50, was $377-6-piece
mahogany combination bed
room suite.
$73, was $146-mahogany
combination bureau.
$3.50, was $119-mahog-
any combination chifforobe.
$3.50, was $119-mahog-
any combination full size bed
stead.
$64, was $12s-mahogany
combination semi-vanity dress
ing table.
$50, was $120-mahogany
combination bedstead, single
size.
$797.5O, was $1595 - O.
piece mahogany combination
bedroom suite.
$454, was $90s - 7-piece
mahogany combination bed
room suite.
$4s7.5O, was $s75 - 7-piece
oak bedroom suite.
$64.50, was $129-mahog-
any combination dresser.
$54, was $1OS-mahogany
combination chifforobe.
$64.5O, was $129-mahog-
any combination bedstead, full
size.
$54, was $lO8-mahogany
combination dressing table.
$347.5O, was $695-6-piece
ivory enamel bedroom suite.
$210, wa. $42O-6-piece
ivory enamel decorated bed
room suite.
4 cs<AL Eallar;>. NJ, Rn;Il;
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
One to six-year
Knitted Fashion of
gaily colored wool
From Paris


Slip-on frocks-such as
small Parisiennes wear.
Pink, blue, tan. Sc. I'll
lustrated).
Tunic Suits for baby boys,
smartly piped with cire ribbons
of a contrasting color. Tan,
white, French blue, geranium.
Sc. Illustrated).
From London
Wool jersey suits and frocks
of smart simplicity. Beauti-
fully tailored. Launder well.
Tan, white, French blue,
rust, gray, scarlet.
From America
SHpons, d ecora tive and
warm. S1.95 to S2.95.
Jacket sweaters-belted and
pocketed. $685..
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Mercury Jumps 90 Degrees.

The record OF yesterday at 8 in the
afternoon.
Mercury Jumps 90 Degrees.
Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
MALONE. y. y, Feb. 20.---A rise OF 80
degrees in the last seventy-two hours
Was followed tonight by heavy thun-
derstorm. the like OF which has never
been known at so early date in north
ern New York. After registering thirty
below Friday the mercury rose to sixty
above with the coming of delucc Of
rain resembling cloudburst. Much
damage was done by the flood and
lightning. Seven cows were killed when
a bolt struck barn belonging to Earl
Rowley, a farmer of Westvile Centre.
The cows died standing electrocuted
when their stanchions became charged
The barn did not burn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Hand made Blouses
with Irish lace,
$3.50 for our
$14.75 grade :

Fashioned of an exqui-
site quality of voile.
Irish lace is trimming that
is being much used on the new
Spring blouses.
Many delightful models for
the tailleur.
Pinafore or Tuxedo collars.
The blouses are beautifully
put together-and are dis
tinctly unusual at this price.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Half Price Furniture Offerings
Closing the February Sale
Continue Today
$15O,OOO Of Furniture for $4,000

This is in accord with usual custom of closing
the sale by offering at half the regular price all single
pieces and single suites not to be reordered all incom
pete suites all special February purchases that conflict
with regular ines-making clean sweep in Feb
ruary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Bloomer Frocks for
Girls, $3.95 to $6.95

Four delight
fully 81 M p | e
styles in two of
the most IA
vored washable
materials per-
Gale and cham
bray. Sizes 6 to
IL.
Crisp white
o I g a n d j c is
charmingly used
for the attrac-
lively s h a p e d
collars and cuffs
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
$3.85 grade, $2.85

Anderson ginghams neatly
trimmed with white ,pique,
linene or chambray.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
$2.25 grade, $1.45

Dotted, striped and figured
percales finished with tiny ruff
fles of white lawn; with hand
stitched white 'organdie collars
and cuffs, or with chambray
collars and cuffs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

pretty sure to mark 80. just splitting
The record OF yesterday at in the
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Silk Socks
tumble to 38c pr.

1900 pairs in all
Thread silk--black only.
And combination
OF thread silk and
Artificial silk
In clocked patterns
Black and cordovan.
Slightly irregular
Otherwise the price
Would be Toe and soc.
Sizes 9ls to IL u.
Street Floor, New Buildina
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
100 Old American
Hooked Rugs
Have just arrived Au Quatrieme

The demand for these quaint rugs will
apparently never grow less. Which is as
it should be, for their gay, soft coors
dimmed ever SO family and the pleasant
sturdiness of their patterns fit well into
many odd corners and Railways.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Delightful Patterns

Flowers of
vivid with magenta deep blue; faint
lavender and pale green
Scrosn bold effect around wreath single flower usually
color ground.
Conventional patterns to values
a judicious of black.
Several small particularly suited for doorways, $6.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Bungalow Aprons
$1.10 grade, Csc

Striped and figured percales
attractively finished with linene
in a harmoniZing color.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Sc to $3.50

The rugs in this group range in price from
Sc to $3.50
Obong sizes
inches.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Store Hours. 8 to $50
Telephone: .Stuyresant 400
Store Closed All Day Wednesday Patriotic Holiday
Old Neighbors of
Ben Franklin

with whom he loved to chat
said of him that he often hurled
hurry ups" at them, saying
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Music Rolls
going at 35c

Rhythmodic Rolls
Word Rolls
Ballads
Light classics.
Also
Many to choose from.
A close-out Of
S1.25 rolls, 35c.
Good choosing.
First Gallery, New Building
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
ONE OF JOURNALS OLDEST
READERS CELEBRATES HIS
89TH BIRTHDAY AT HOME

Mr.. J. P. Durham, of Woodstock,
celebrated his 89th birthday, Septem-
Der End, at the home of his son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Nc
Clesky.
All seven of his living children
and in-laws were present, besides a
number of grandchildren, also his
only living brother, G. T. Durham, of
Colorado.
His guests of honor were three
life long friends and war comrades,
Messrs. John Tate, John Goodwin,
and Wesley Brown. Other friends
and relatives, all along the route from
Canton to Atlanta, were among the
number.
AT noon a fine dinner of the choic-
est variety was served on a long
table under the oaks. Two lovely
birthday cakes, each bearing 80 pink
and white candles, graced this table.
Beautiful music by a stringed
band was enjoyed throughout the af-
ternoon.
1t was day long to be remem-
bered as the slanting sun-rays told
that night was fast approaching.
Each departed to his separate home
wishing grandfather Durham at least
eleven more birthdays as pleasant as
the last.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
BIG LABOR DAY CROWD
SEES LOCALS WIN, 90

Marietta won the first of the three
game series with Douglasville here
Monday afternoon before large La
Dor Day bunch of fans. The locals
started after the Douglasville pitcher
in the first frame and drove him from
the box in the sixth inning after they
had scored runs. Hardin, who re-
placed him pitched very good game,
but his team mates were unable to
produce any markers to overcome the
lead the homelings had already TAX
en-. AS consequence he gets credit
for the defeat.
The whole Marietta team played a
brand of ball that was simply unbeat-
able, so the Douglasville boys are not
to blame for the defeat-they just
couldn't help it. But if Douglasville
has any special ones to blame, it is
Lefty" Parker and D. B. Eskew.
Watson, at short, and Hardin, the
relief pitcher, played the best ball
for the visitors.
Batteries:
Marietta-Parker and Minis.
Douglasville--Peace, Hardin and
Smnth.
Time $50.
Umpire-Anderson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
MR.. HUGH DoDGEN RESIGNS
AS MILLER S ASST MANAGR.

Mr.. Hugh Dodgen, the popular as
sistant manager for Miller's Store,
will not be connected with the store
any more, he announced. He will be
in business with the Black Shoe COM
pany, in Atlanta, some time in the
immediate future.
Mr.. Dodgen has been with the Mil
Ter Store for the last four years and
has made many friends with the peo-
pie all over the county. His willing
ness to work and strict business in
tegrity has won for him a rapid rise
in his work. He started at the bot
tom and in four years he has risen to
assistant manager.
His many friends in Cobb county
wish for him pleasant and success
full future in his new field of work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
Greatest Southeastern
Fair Seen fOr this Year
THIS YEARS SHOW TO suhaAss
ALL PREVIOUS EXHIBITIONS.
DATES ser FOR OCT. 12-2f.

Presenting a picture of the South's
agricultural and industrial greatness,
the seventh annual Southeastern Fair,
which opens in Atlanta October IL,
and runs ten days, will break all rec
ords for attendance, is the prediction
of President Oscar Mills, newly elect
ed head of the organization Of the
great fair.
Scores of requests to the fair offices
from prospective exhibitors concern
ing the approaching exposition are in
dicative this years exhibitions will
be wider III range and of greater edu-
cational value than eNer before, be
lieves Mr.. Mills.
Enthusiastic beyond expression
about the outlook. He says, Fairs OF
today are fast becoming matters OF
great importance to ALL No longer
are they considered of locA or state
Importance, but they are rapidly be
ing recognized as national schools.
The Southeastern Fair has been
recognized. as an educational force by
the railroads. They are cooperating
to bring the people of the southeast
to Atlanta for a ten day practical
schooling, worth many dollars to the
spectator.
County, State and the national gov
ernments have recognized it and, al
will be represented with worthy ex
hibits of farm products of modern
agriculture
This year we will even have ex
hibits from England and they will b,
coming in from all parts of our owl
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
SHERIFF'S SALES
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY

Will besold before the Court house
door at Marietta, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in October, 1922. between
the legal hours of sale, at public out
cry to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property, to-
wit:
All that tract or parcel of land sit
uated, lying and being in the 18th
District and End Section of Cobb
County, Georgia, and being in land
lots 900 and 901 and more particu-
larly described as follows: Beginning
at point $50 feet from the inter-
section Of Park Circle by the Western
& Atlantic Railroad, and running
thence in southeasterly direction
422 and 5-10 feet, to the west side
of lot No.. IT; thence in southwest
erly direction along the west side of
Hot No. II, 400 and 4-10 feet, to the
North side of Marietta avenue thence
along the north side of Marietta ave
nue., IN Northwesterly direction ESQ
feet; thence in a circle following
Park Circle in northeasterly direc-
ton, 500 feet to the, Western & At
lantic Railroad and point of begin
ming; being known as lots No. Is and
No. 16 in the subdivision of the -Riv-
erside Investment Company, as per
plat made by Conn & Thomas, Civil
Engineers, October 18th, 1908, and
recorded in plat Book No. /, page
289, Cobb County Records, and also
| filed in the Plat Book of Rivers
Realty Company in the city of At
lanta. Levied on as the property of
Mrs. Lucy 7. Black, Executrix of the
Estate of Edward T. Black, deceased,
to satisfy an execution issued from
the City Court of Atlanta in favor
of Mrs. Arthur Tufts, and against
Mrs. Lucy T. Black, Executrix of the
Estate of Edward T. Black, deceas.
ed. A deed has been filed and rec
orded for the purpose of levy and
sale. Written notice given in terms
of the law.
This the 7th day of Sept, 1922.
w. E. SWANSON, Sheriff Cobb
County, Georgia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
LEE SESSIONS GAVE FINE
PROGRAM AT G. E. SUNDAY

The meeting at the Christian En-
deavor was enjoyed by large crowd
last Sunday evening. The leader, Lee
Sessions, who took for his subject,
THE Pleasure of Giving" Lee pre-
.sented the program in very novel
and pleasing manner. AS usual eve
.ry member took some part in the
meeting. This is one Of the points
in the pledge and the local society
prides itself on keeping this part so
well. The leader next time will be
Elizabeth Holmes.
The society regrets very much the
loss of three charter members, among
them the president. They are com
pleting their education at McCallie
They are Robert Fowler, chairman OF
the lookout Committee; Montgom-
cry Anderson, president; and Ken.
meth Campbell, Chairman of the So.
cial Committee. We certainly wish
these boys good luck.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
ELIZABETH METHODIST
DRAWING LARGE CROWD

The revival strated at Elizabeth
Methodist church where it stopped
last spring. A crowded house is out
every night.
Rev. Strickland is a forceful prea-
cher and won his way into the hearts
of the people with his first message.
Prof. O. l.. Sutton, the singer is UP
to his reputation. He is one of the
best song leaders of Atlanta He has
many friends over this section of the
country.
Mr.. j. H. Sutton plays the piano
until it almost seems human.
If you like good preaching, good
singing and good melting, come out,
but come early if you want to get
a good seat.