davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
INDUSTRIAL SALE

The Woman's Industrial Of the
Union Church will hold a sale at the
Parish House on the afternoon of the
first Monday in May, beginning at
l o'clock. Not only the members of
the Industrial, but all other needy
families are invited TO come to this
sale.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

Tanlac is manufactured in one Of
the largest and most modernly equip
ped laboratories in the country. Be-
rea Drug Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

FOR RENT-One large room,
beautiful location, on Center street.
Apply Mrs. Sallie Hall, 80 Csater
street, Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

Thousands Of weak, rundown men
and women have reported astonishing
gains in weight from the use of Tan.
lac. Berea Drug Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

FOUND-Bunch Of keys. Inquire
of Mr.. Hudson W. W. Department
and pay for ad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

FOR RENT-Two rooms on Rail
road street, near Depot. Call J. A.
Parks, 1913, or see Mr.. Roebuck.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
Two Fine Sires
BLACK WOOD TOBB

Black Wood lobe, black jack
with mealy nose, years old past,
14.3 hands high, well built, with
good bone, will make the season Of
1922 at my barn 3 miles west Of
Berea on Walnut Meadow pike at
$500 to insure a living colt.
will also stand at the same
place my fine Percheron stallion,
DOCK
at the low fee of $1,000 to insure a
living colt.
In both cases money due when colt
is foaled OF mare parted with Care
taken to prevent accidents, but not
responsible should any occur.
CHARLEY S. ANDERSON,
Phone 1862, Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

FOR SALE-Pen Of IL White
wyandotts, good layers; price rcs-
sonable; also Matching eggs. $3.50
for 80. rs cents for 10. Mn, z. T.
Bartlett.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
Classified Advertisements

"A Chick Can Be No Better Than
the Egg from Which II Came"
Setting Of 10 eggs from purebred
White Plymouth Rocks go cents. this
month. Good layers. Big fowls.
This ad will not appear again. Keep
the address.
Mrs. ID. S. Green
Phone 1858 Walnut Meadow Pike
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

SALESMAN wANTED-By a con-
Germ Manufacturing Medium Priced
Clothing in New York City, for West
Tennessee, and Kentucky.
Apply to ID. N. Welch, Salesmanager,
Box 296, Berea, KY. II.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
What Tbev Saw About the Motion Novelty From the Press

"The Literary Digests Fun From the Press proved
novelty that gave genuine enjoyment "-Weekly FUN
Revieir Atlanta, Ga.
"Fun From the Press proved one Of the most de-
lightful laughprovOkers Of the Atlanta Con-
stitutoH
aAn entertaining bit is Fun From the Press, col
lection Of short humorous squbs which have been ex
ceptonaly well chosen by the editors Of The Literary
Digest and are not only comic but in finer sense hu-
norous "-Phiadelphia Record
Go 10 Theafers shopsing "FHH From the y
The Literary Digest Producers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Fiaschetti Lost
Rank for Abuse,
Asserts Lawyer
Lorenzo Caroline Explains
Reduction Of Italian De-
tective Squad Head as Up
shot of Charges He Made
May Be Tried on Return
Attorney Specifies Methods
in IavarOne kidnapping
Case as Cause of Downfall

An explanation Of the reduction Of
Michael FIasehetti. FIRST grade detec-
tive and head OF the Italian squad, 10
the rank Of patrolman. which puzzled
many and angered some when Commits
sioner Enright announced II last Au.
gust, was given last night by Lorenzo
Caroline, an attorney, Of 100 Bowery.
Caroline said that the reason Fla
schetu was put back in uniform was
that he had browbeaten and abused
prisoners in his Office at Headquarters.
had broken pledge given 70 Caroline
and had punched him and thrown him
cut OF his nifec when he tried 20 pro-
tect client, a woman. from Fla
schetti's methods. The attorney said
nc had made formal complaint against
the detective. and had been Informed
that charges had been drawn up against
him and that he would be placed on
trial at Headquarters on his return
from Europe.
Il was a gcst 25 that Fiasche.ti was
reduced % the ranks and II was said az
Headquarters last night that although
he was assigned Immediately TO the
Herbert Street police station. in Brook
lyn, 20 perform patrol duty, he has not
get put in a day in uniform. I'm
mediately after his transfer, which IN
volvcd a reduction In pay from 5000
~ s2220 a year, Fiaschetti applied for
eleven DAYS vacation due him. Since
thcn. IL "a said. he has continuously
been on plain clothes duty IN ten-i,y
assignments made by the District A.
torncy. He is now In Italy nj the re-
quest Of the Italian authorities. as wit
ness against a 1an charged with mur-
der.
iGvarore Case "BIg" for Flssehctn
According TO Caroline, the Iavarone
kidnapinR case, which Fiaschetti char.
acterized 70 him as ~ big thing for me
with the Mayor and the Commissioner. "
was the cause Of his downfall.
Maria Iavarone. wife OF Salvatore
Iavarone, a grocer, Of 81 Oak Street.
disappeared last June with her nine
year-old son Tony and about $4,000
In currency and Jewels. The boy was
found by his father in Grand Central
Terminal about two weeks later. in ae-
cordance with n promise made in a let
ter Iavarone received. and the grocer
was said 20 have paid 5000 for his sons
recovery,
Vincenzo Damiani and two other
men we're arrested August 4. accused
Of kidnapping the boy. Caroline was
attorney for Damiani He said last
night that his client was beaten in
Fiaschetti's Office to compel him 10
make statement to the police and
that DR.. Perry Lichstein, who ex-
smined him in the Tombs, found him
suffering from a rupture as the result
CT kick in the stomach. He de-
seribed twenty-five other injuries
which he said were the result Of vio-
lent handling.
The day after the arrest Of the three
men Mrs. Iavarone retained Caroline
"a her attorney. Caroline went 70 see
FiAschetti and told him that he was
In touch with the woman. II was then,
ne said, that Fiasehetti told him that
this ease might mean much 70 him
with the Mayor and the Police Com
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
KardOs &Burke
Books Audit To
Be Investigated
Referee Names Special Com
mittee After Trustee in
Bankruptcy Challenges
Creditors Accountant

A special committee 10 look into the
auditing Of the books Of Kardos a
Burke, the bankrupt stock brokerage
firm consisting Of John Burke. formerly
Treasurer Of the United States, and
Louis Montgomery Kardos jr.. was ap-
pointed yesterday by Referee Peter B.
olney jr. The action followed a sharp
eross-examination Of Charles Jobell,
creditors accountant, by Robert p.
Stephenson. trustee. who said Lobelps
preliminary report on the books was
false and misleading"
The committee consists Of David W.
Kahn, counsel for the trustee and for.
merly counsel for The petitionng cred
itors; Jacob L. Holman for the Prog.
ress National Bank. OF which Burke
formerly was president and Knrdos a
director; l.. Barton Case, representing
Chicago creditors; Joseph ~ Baum,
Erwin Bruce Hallett and Samuel Leav-
10 They will determine whether Lobell
is 20 be retained or another accountant
hired.
Two Examinations Already Made
The books Of Kardos & Burke have
been given two incomplete oNamina-
ons. one by former employees and the
second By Lobeil. whose preliminary re-
port contained the Max Goodncy Item
909. concerning which Kardos said he
tnew nothing and on which Goodncy
denied owing Anything.
The hFartrsr Nff.ga -
creditors and their counsel awaiting
further examination Of Kardos when
Mr. Stephenson said he would examine
Lobell as 10 his report on the books.
He began by asking about Lobells
standing hs an accountant, and as 20
Who constituted Charles Lobeli & Co.
Lobell said he had a partner named
Wallace, whose first name he recalled
~ wil'iam. lie said he was chartered
In San Francisco and had passed an
oral examination In New York.
Lobell said he did not finish his pre-
iminary report until fifteen minutes
before the hearing last Friday, At
which IL was submitted. He did not
remember whether he had told any one
he intended 10 ask for $1,000 additional
% continue the examination OF the
books.
Referee Warns Of Contempt
"But you did ask for the $1,000 2"
Mr. Stephenson asked.
why don't you examine the bank.
rupts as you examine me 7" the witness
demanded. which brought q warning
Of contempt Of court from the referee.
Asked whether the books aid not
show credit Of $4,000 TO W. II.
Evans, OF Amsted, Va, instead Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

missioner and said be must have a
talk with Mrs. lavkrone at once.
Caroline said he tod TiAsehctti {;
might be arranged. but he must he as
sured that his client would not be ar
rested as, II she was wanted. he pre-
lerred TO choose a time for surrender
ing her when bail might be furnished
Immediately. Fiaschetti assured him
Caroline said, that he had no intention
OF arresting Mrs. Iavarone and gave
MS word that he would not
Accused OF Using Threats
Caroline and his client went TO Head
quarters August 8. They were talking
with Detective James Geghn, head O.
the bomb squad and Fiaschetti nom
inal superior, he said. when Fiaschett.
hustled in and marched the woman into
bis Office, saying this was his case
Caroline was not admitted, he said. bu,
was able 20 hear FiaEchett usine
threats 90 compel her h say that one
of the men under arrest had accepted
$500 70 give UP her son.
lie got into the ofiec he said. when
fiasehctti opened the door 20 call in
detective. There he was inform ed
that his client was under arrest. that
a bench warrant had been issued for
her June %. lie protested. he said
taxed Fiasehetti with deceiving him
and warned him that IL the woman
was arrested on n bench warrant
she was in the custody Of the court and
should be arraigned immediately OF
l5dged in the Tombs.
Says Fiasehetti Punched Him
F.aschettis response, he says. was 10
punch him in the chest, seize him BY
tie collar Caroline is about Eve feet
four inches talD, drag him TO the
10 r and throw him out. Caroline says
re went upstairs and protested to In
speetor John d. Coughlin, head Of the
detective bureau.
Inspector Colghlin summoned Fias-
ehctti, the attorney said, who apollo
gized and said he had lost his head.
Remarks which Fiaschctti made after
leaving the inspectors office took oil
the balm out OF the apology, Caroline
said. The attorney has a copy OF a
three-page letter. which he says he
sent 70 Commissioner Enright, COM
la!ning Of Fiasehcttis conduct, and
7ays he has been notified Of the draw
.ng up Of charges against the former
detective.
Fiaschetti was made head Of the
Italian squad soon after Commissioner
Enright took office. His most notable
case was the kidnapping Of the Yarotta
boy, for which he arrested several men
who have been convicted. Caroline
said that the cases Of those arrested
in connection with the alleged kid
naping Of Iayarone's son we're still
pending. He said that pressure was
being brought 20 bear TO compel him
to drop she charges he had made
against Fiaschetti.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

"The Literary Digests Fun From the FtesS is
highly amusing and breezy lot Of clever sayings"
Philadelphia Inquirer.
"In my estimation, IL is reel that should be on
every program for the that the wtticisms are
rare and we'll selected and not help but be spprec-
ated by the better class Of people and those who appre
cate clean wit and humor."-Charles F. kear' Mgr
Opera House. Mnersvie, Pennsylvania
"Have Just started running Fun From the Press
in my theater and it's eam."-Morgan-Yse Thea
ters, Henrietta, Okla.
,ss" and you piH enjoy the entertainment
W. W. Hodkinson Corporation, Distributor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Prison Opens Cafeteria
For UniHUited Guests

Warden Lewis +. Lawes viii
open a luneh-room at Sing Sing
prison today for the benefit Of
visitors to the prison who are un-
able or unwilling 70 take the time
TO 20 a half mile TO a hotel for
their meals. IL is believed that
the installation Of the lunch
counter, run on n cash basis, will
reduce greatly the number Of un-
invited guests at the warden's
table.
The charges for food viii be 10
per cent above cost.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
43 Indicted in Mail Fraud
Omaha Jury Includes New York
and Chicago Men

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. l5.-Forty-thTee
persons, including prominent New
York and Chicago men and twenty-six
Nebraska bankers, we're indicted here
late to-day by a Federal grand jury
FOR alleged misuse Of the mails and
alleged conspiracy TO misuse the mails
IN connection with the affairs Of the
defunct Lion Bonding and Surety
Company
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

debit OF s24.ol2. Lobcii said the item
was As supplied him BY the clerks,
but that the $4,000 credit vas correct.
lie had not had time 20 make a de-
tailed checking Of the items, he said.
As 10 the account Of DR.. J. D. Golden,
Of stt Lexington Avenue. Mr.. stephen.
son asked whether instead Of being a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

One Of our men gave me these figures. >
the witness said, adding that they did
not include Goodney's stock account
There we're many intsrloeklng accodn's,
he said. and II was dificult to untangle
them.
The special committee win meet 81
ls30 o'clock Monday aftsrnoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

debtor for sf.055. Or. Golden was not
really a creditor, and Lobell said he
had not checked up the stock account
before noting The item.
when you reported Mar Coodnsy az
owing the firm s5s4,e0a, was this true
or false 7" Mr. Stephenson demanded.
"it Is true according 10 tho books.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Polish Jews Win Inquiry

WARSAW, Dec. Is (Jewish Tele-
graph Ageney).-The lower chamber Of
Parliament. notwithstanding opposition
by the Nationalists, has adopted a mo-
.tion introduced in both houses by jew
ish representatives demanding a thor
ough investigation OF the rioting
throughout Poland since the election
OF President Narutowicz.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

BUNGALoW-Es0O cash buys a beautiful
b-room modern bungalow, Just COM
pleted, on the south side. Living room
across the entire fronti basement; ga.
rage; driveway. east front; wonderful
home, at o. 500; monthly payments only
$50, You can't beat II. Cali Usage
sll7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

r,pus HOMES. BUSINESS PROPERTY
EXCHANGED AND SOLD.
Properties q Merit WI &c, crs rs'ults p,no
rsssr 1854. Tulsa. Okla. osase 1885
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
FOR sALE-RESIDENT PROPERTY


home fu-sd
well and private water
nant center hall, Binroom library. rear has
breakfast pantres flye
tile bath M
ompee
rooms
plant laundry four Sleeping roos ana S
bah
an
baths
the house. basement heating
two-c
-' hail. living paro dn'
sleeping roomss
attactve ana lots on
This includes all lace curtains ana
and
of tho good locations OF TINS
Heights han eSnt
detail one
attractive hoes
basement and servant quarters
six and two baths east front b
located paved streets convenent
I
room nd This be handled
cash will lot OF
High
section OF the floors
Immediate possession. Cash payment $3.50.
BLAIR BROTHERS
Palace Bldg, SeoaF cav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

BY OwNER-New 5-room and break
fast room, oak floors, mantcl; three
porcheH; basement. we'll and garage;
close In. on southeast side! ono
block from car line. located on
Eood, high. full-size lot, on the paw
Ing. 1880. Usage 56s2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
ARKANSAS
MISSOURI.

PoULrRY FARM
We'll improved 80. fruit. water. health;
i7s5. terms, Arthur. Mountain View.
Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Real Estate for Sale
MONDAY ALL SPECIALS.
HOUSES ron SALE

MONDAY ALL SPECIALS.
i.Scoo down for bungalow on e wheel.
Price, NtSooo. Balance exactly like
rent.
$50 90 down. Groom bungalow. County
over . big lots. Price. t2,s00.0o
$4,000 down or less. sroom cottage
North side. Ground iax2O6, S0-foot
well. owner leaving. Priced to sell
quick at ii6booo
Extra. Small amount down unsks otferN.
Good. Closo .iu Corucr on Third, Three
housea b.roow. Groom and Z Monthly
rental now $3.50 chance double your
money at price Of 13too.oo. easy terms.
WARREN & I2ZARp.
Tulsas Livcst Agency
sos Miss building. cedar aSsl
NEAR SACREp HEART CHuRCH--Jlst
completing new bungalow, ak rooms
breakfast room. basement, $500 with
1850 cash. =. n. RILEY, Cedar 1913.
NORTH MAIN -Fiye-room house. modert
bargain 1T $3.50. 1850 cash and bal
nncc liks rent. ! have several othsl
good buys ON the north side call Ice
Usage t66i. 4ol security nlds
ONE OF the INCEST 2.stury homes
college mn addition, on pavement
east front. corner lot; servants quar-
iersi 2.eor sHTss'i hs6d",ee95 Zoo h"o1 s.,,
and SIS month call Ice, Ongo 6bt
Goa Security Hlig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

A RARGA1N-tbOO cash, In Broodmoor--
six room and breakfst room. basement,
garage and drive; hardwood floofs.
ivory finiAh woodwork. Price for quick
sale. ts.500. balance easy, Usage 3sl3,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Real Estate for Rent

fLATs-FuRNlsHED 10
LARGE APARTMENT with two bed
rooms. sun parlor and hall: furnished or
unfurnishedi nicely arranged In good lo..
cation. Berwick apartments. Ninth and
Boston. Phone Osago 77i5 or Usage
7k6q.R
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Dates Set For Wild
West Show Are April
Is and Is at Kahului

For the Wild West Show and
cowboy sports that are coming to the
Kahului Fair Grounds April Is, and
16. are the dates selected and ar
engagements will go forward toward
that end. Maui is promised the best
in that line of entertainment that il
has ever been offered.
Those who attended the Elks' Car
nival in Honolulu last month came
back enthusiastic over the Wild West
Show feature that was the biggest
attraction of all the big show the Ant
Tered Herd put on. They said it "a
the pest and ~cleanest cut thing of the
kind they had I'VE seen in the
Islands and the view of the Maui vi
sitors seems to have been hat of all
others for the attendance at the Wild
West Show was far and away larger
than any other attraction there and
numbers of persons were so well
pleased that they went back on sub
sequent evenings, for there is always
variety and performances of that
kind are quite the same.
Riding bucking horses and steers,
fancy and trick riding and the hand
ling of cattle were the features most
admired in Honolulu. There were
not attempts at throwing cattle to
tie them but there was some good
roping shown never the less and the
same program that pleased so well
there is to be put on here, the Maui
committee is assured.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Prizes For Mongoose
PeIts VIII No Longer
Be Paid By County

Prizes for those who kill the lar
gest numbers of mongoos will not be
paid by the county after the present
quarter ends at the close of this
month. The results do not warrant
the expenditures, the board holds.
Last quarter there were only two who
sent in pelts for the prizes.
Bringing the subjects to the atten-
ton of the board Supervisor Fleming
said he saw by Maui News that his
o n had been the only two to receive
prizes for mongoose pelts, that he be
lieved the experiment by the board
had been a failure and that he would
like to see it ended. Last quarter
one Of his T. : repaired 43 xiv Il a-d
the other 16, he was informed by the
County Attorney who added that
there were five prizes provided but
only two competed last quarter.
Fleming said Honolulu had discon-
tinued the giving of prizes and the
board proceeded to order discontin-
by this county after the pre-
sent quarter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
School Children to
Be Given Start in
Raising Fine Hens

Eighteen children in as many diff
ferent schools are to have an oppor-
tun1ty to go into poultry raising and
will make their start with eggs from
some of the best stock on Maui. This
will be made possible by James Lind
say whose barred plymouth rock
fowls are recognized as among the
finest in the Islands and have taken
blue ribbons wherever shown.
Mr.. Lindsay offers to furnish a set
ting of eggs to one child in each of
IL schools, the conditions being that
each child receiving such eggs shall
set them, do his or her best to raise
the chicks from the hatch, give him
one pullet from the result and to
SHOW at least one cockerell or pullet
at the next Maui County Fair. Re-
sponslble children will be chosen 10
receive such gifts and teachers will
De asked to assist in the selection
Oh the children who are to make the
experiment in poultry raising. AT the
next Fair Maui News will offer prizes
Tor the best results shown by the
young exhibitors n for the best coc-
kerel and one for the best pullet.
AS an enthusiastic and successful
poultry raiser Mr.. Lindsay is seeking
TO increase interest for the future
and he is building far ahead when he
undertakes to introduce poultry cul-
ture among the school children. Adult
poultry raisers are glad to get set
tings of eggs from Mr.. Lindsay's pens
when they can do so and are inclined
TO envy the youngsters their chance.
AS only one setting will go to a
school there should be no difficulty
in the child selected, to make the ex-
pertinent in poultry raising securing
a setting hen from some on in that
vicinity. Then after the chicks are
Matched will come the time when care
is necessary. Precautions against
marauding mongoose must be taken
n against the diseases to which
chick flesh is liable. Chicks are not
like Topsy, just grow, they require
lots of attention. But it is no more
dlfficult to raise pure bred stock than
mongrels and it gives a lot more
satisfaction.
MI L~indsay's generous offer means
that he will give away 234' eggs and
it should give the poultry industry
on Maui, already coming forward
fast, a further impetus.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Honolulu, T. H., March 9, 1922.
Hawaiian Islands - Maui Island,
West Coast. A shoal with least depth
of 5 feet, about 1900 yards off Launi-
poke Point reported by Commander,
Mine Squadron Two, Pacific Fleet.
By order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
A. E. ARLEDGE,
Superintendent of Lighthouses, 18th
District.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 9-(Associ-
ated Press)-British ambassador Sir
Geddes will visit the Pacific Coast in
April, it is announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-09
FIRE TAKES
SIX HOUSES
In MULBERRY

Six houses in Mulberry, belonging
to G. A. DeVane, of Plant City and
his son, A. H. DeVane, of Lakeland,
were destroyed by fire Tuesday after
noon, the fire starting about five
o'clock.
The Mulberry fire department turn
ed out and put up a good fight, but
the strong wind carried the flames
from house to house The Lakeland
fire department was called to the
scene, but found the flames under
control, dynamiting of the destroyed
structures having been resorted to to