davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27
REMOVAL PROCEEDINGS
ARE DELAYED BY JUDGE

New York, Nov, 27. - Federal
Commissioner Hitchcock ha s
reserved decision for one week in
the removal proceedings in the
case Of Captain Robert Rosen-
bluth, charged in Tacoma,
Washington, indictment with the
murder of Major Alexander p,
Cronkhite on the outskirts of
Camp Lewis, Wash, October 25,
1918.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27
A Personal Encounter

Malcolm Starmount strobe down
the hall just in time to collide with
Tenant as he was about to open
the door into the wing suite occu-
pied by the threatening Nadia.
MAY | ask" said starmount
with ominous calm, "what you are
doing here, Tennantf This suite OF
rooms has just. been assigned to
friends Of mine, one Of whom is
very i'll, and it*is necessary that
she have absolute quiet,
eI am making these explanations
for you have evidently misunder-
stood what | said to you all few
minutes ago" Then Starmount.s
temper suddenly flared and he add
ed: Now, damn you, get out and
stay out"
"Dickey," again Nalda's voice
came from within, "Why do you
not comet / am waiting for you"
Tenant looked puzzled for an
instant, then, through his drink be-
fuzzled brain came an idea that
Nadia Courteney was being abused
and had sent for him to rescue her.
Here, Starmount, stand asidel
Miss Courteney wants me, A Ten
nant always comes when a lady
calls"
Starmount put his arm lightly be-
tween Tenant and the doorway
Get out. Get out, or i will call an
officer and have you put off the
grounds"
"Try it, Starmount, you can t
bluff me. Nadia is through with
you. She has called upon me. Get
out of my way. I'll convince the
lady that she has at least one friend
in this house" )"
Tenant lowered his head to get
under Starmount's arm and open
the door. Starmount raised his fist
to strike when the heavy door flung
violently open from inside.
The corner Of the door hit Ten
nant, cutting a great cash arross
his forehead and cheek. He fell
carrying down with him heavy
piece of bronze statuary that stood
on a pedestal beside the doorway.
"You have killed him, Nal. You
have killed him. cried out Nadia
Courteney almost in voice of tri-
umph as she burst into the hall.
II did not touch him. The door
as you opened #, struck him."
You can prove that in court
where you'll stand accused Of MUIR
DER almost gloated Nadia.
"You know you are lying, you
fiend," charged starmount, beside
himself at Nalda's duplicity and de-
ceit.
Il am not" she contradicted. a
opened this door and found you with
that statue in your hand just after
you had struck down your friend
with whom / heard you quarrel
ing"
Starmount, startled, looked down
Mechanically he had picked up the
fallen statuary although he did not
remembed doing it.
Gan right Nadia. You choose
that way to repay me for our little
unpleasantness. That's all there is
to it,"
Eyes, that is all but you must
give me credit for being rather
clever, Mr.. Malcolm Starmount. Nc
one has yet seen anything that has
taken place here but myself. Dicky
Tenant is dead" Nadia Courte-
ney looked eoldly, almost disinter-
estedly, down at the man lying be-
fore them. There was no pity in hel
eyes for the man who had come al
her call. He now was only a means
Is Champion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27
SALEM DEFEATS
/. P[UCKy EUGENE
TEAM "A TOO

Although they suffered ten
casualties ranging from Charlie
Horse bruises to broken ribs and
dislocated shoulders and fighting
against much heavier team, the
Eugene high school team showed
a spirit that would not be beaten
even though they were defeated
.44-0 by the lem-high school
eleven in their first meeting in
three years. Salem was credited
with seven touchdowns and a
safety The last two downs Of the
game were played with but ten
men in the Eugene lineup.
At the first of the game the Eu-
gene team was able to hold the
Salem team so that 1t was neces-
sary to punt. 1t was not until the
ball had exchanged hands six
times that the locals were able
to make first downs. From then
on it was time out for Eugene,
men injured. However, the Eu-
gene boys held Salem high to a
lone touchdown in the first quar-
ter and two in the second.
After the first half the game,
from the spectators point of view,
was very uninteresting as time
was being called for an injured
player on an average of every two
downs. Player after player Of the
visiting team was forced to quit
and was either carried off the
field or helped off. Every substi-
tute that was going in reduced
the weight Of the Eugene team as
well as the teamwork. BY the end
of the game 26 more points had
been registered making A for
a total, thought to be the larg-
est score by which Salem has de-
feated the Eugene team.
In the third quarter it looked
as though the visitors would be
sure to cross. BY blocking a
punt Of Adolph's and recovering
1t on the 12 yard line they were
within striking distance. After
eight yards of the distance had
been covered the Salem line held
for downs. Then Adolph, booting
from behind his own goal line,
caught the ball on the side of his
foot so that it went out of
bounds al. about the eight yard
line. The Salem line held on the
six yard line and again Adolph
made poor kick, this time the
ball going far to one side and
stopping about ten yards directly
in front Of the goal posts. The
Eugene boys in three downs put
the ball within inches of the goal
but didn't have the pep to put 1t
over.
In the second quarter the local
boys were frisked a bit and the
visitors registered a Is yard gain.
With eight yards to go for first
downs and the last chance a
punt formation was called The
Salem ends were drawn in %
block the kick and the receiver of
the ball instead of kicking skirt
ed the left end for Is yards. This
is the first time this year that
such a trick has been played on
the locals and it rather surprised
them Had the Salem team been
playing against Corvallis like they
did Saturday they would have
taken the game by at least one
touchdown. Interference was as
near perfect as II is possible to
secure in high school team and
the line plunges were like being
hit by an engine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27
LAUNCH AND FERRY BOAT
COLLIDE; 81 LOSE LIVES

Buenos Aires, Nov. 27.-(By
Associated Press - Thirty-four
lives were lost in a collision today
between launch and ferryboat
in Parana river near Zarate, north
west of Buenos Aires.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harris of
Portland are in the city, guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Liston. Mrs. Harris is daugh-
ter of the Listons.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
CENTURY OLD LAW GUARDS
BEAUTY SLEEP FOR ACTORS
Ancient Inhibition Against Loud Bells Invoked Against
Peddling Gentry's Morning Uppar in the
Environs of White Light District.

A century old ordinance inherited
from the city of Brooklyn was hauled
out, busted off and made to function
again yesterday so theatrical folk in
Forty-seventh street can get their
beauty sleep in the late nours or morn
ings. Incidentally Capt. Thomas Dona-
hue OF the theatrical precinct ex-
poets his slumbers will be more sound
as a result of the ordinances resurrec-
ton.
Junkmen have made a practice of
passing through Forty-seventh street
mornings. Their carts have the con-
ventional large brass bells. which, 1t
develops. have not only proved a dis
turbance to the theatrical slunber but
an offense to the theatrical ears. Con-
sequently there recently was a parade
of footlight folk to the sanctum OF Capt.
Donahue and there was a council to de-
eide what could be done.
Digging out dusty code OF ordi-
nances, Capt. Donahue discovered that
back century ago the lawmakers Of
old Brooklyn placed upon their statute
books an ordinance which made 1t a
misdemeanor for a junkman. fish peddler
or a peddler of any other variety to
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
TRIAL OF THIRD MAN
, IN VAROTTA CASE OPENS
Cusomono Accused OF Asking
Ransom for Boy.

The jury was completed and the pros
ecution opened yesterday in the case
of Santo Cusamano, the third defendant
to be called for trial before Judge Talley
in General Sessions charged with the
murder of five-year-old Giuseppe Va
rotta.
George ". Brothers, Assistant District
Attorney, outlined the case to the jury
as he did at the trial of Antonio Ma
rino, who was convicted last week. lie
declared Cusamano was present with
the other five defendants at the Kid
naping conference when they discussed
getting ransom.
He asserted he would show that seven
days after the child's disappearance
the defendant met the mother, Mrs. Sal
vatore varotta. and told her the boy
was safe and would be returned to her
IL she would pay the ransom demanded.
The jurors are Harry {. Arnold, fore
man Edward J. Hanlon, Frank ]. Har-
rington, Frank A. Thompson. Meyer
Freund. Charles Halstrom, Joseph +.
Callahan, Walter A. Shaw, Charles
Rose, Raymond Endres, Arthur Swami
and Benjamin J. Rosenberg.
The trial will be resumed to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
ARMY OHLOROF0RM
SEIZED AS POISON
Inspectors Get 5000 Tins Of
War Supply Recently Sold
to Trade.

About 5000 quarter-pound tins o.
chloroform, part of a quantity sold from
army surplus stores and distributed te
druggists and physicians throughout
the country. were seized in Mammalian
drug warehouses yesterday by inspec'
tors of the Bureau of Food and Drugs
of the Health Department. Much OF
the army chloroform is said to be II
state Of decomposition that woule
endanger the lives of patients on whom
II was used.
Wholesale drug jobbers here who
bought a large portion OF the cnloro
form and resold 1t to their clients al
over the United States announced yes
terday that they had begun to receive
returns of the consignments following
letters of warning sent when the drus
was pronounced by Government chem
lists to be deteriorated. Estimates OF
the number of tins sold by the army
varied from 100000 to 10OO,OD.
p. r.. Sauibb & Sons. 80 Beekmar
street. who manufactured much OF the
chloroform. said they had sent letters
to every druggist and physician In the
United States as soon as they nae
learned of the condition of the drug
The chloroform was put up, the com
pany said. In 1917 and 1918 and was Of
the same quality which was furnished
to private hospitals. The deterioration
Of the drug was blamed on nigh tenn
perature and other improper storage
conditions.
Squibb & Sons announced that their
records and the records of the army
showed that no deaths had been caused
by the decomposed drug.
An official for Squlbb & Sons said the
chloroform for the army had been put
I'D In special tins at the request OF the
Government. The cans were larger thar
the standard market package. he said
and bore red and white labels instead
Of the regular brown and black Squibt
label. Each lot OF the drug was tested
by army chemists before 1t was ac-
cepfed, the official said. The drug was
sold by the army at auction in 1920 and
1921, after it had remained in storage
three and four years.
The only other firm making large
quantities of chloroform for the Govern
ment was the Mallinckrodt Chemical
Works of New York and st. Louis. Ar
official of this firm said last night he
had known nothing of the alleged con-
dition of the chloroform until inspectors
for the Department of Agriculture called
at the New York Office last week and
asked to examine the sales records te
trace consignments OF the drug.
Lists Of places to which the chloroforn
was sold in New York have beer fur
nished to Ole Salthe. director OF the Bu-
reau of Food and Drugs of the Health
Department Fifty-five Of the ware
houses were visited yesterday and the
5000 tins were seized in them 1t Is
estimated by Government chemists thai
one-fourth to one-half Of the chloroforn
sold by the army is decomposed.
Nearly 1000 tins Of the drug have beer
seized by health officials In New Jersey
most of them from Newark drug firms
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

equip his cart with bells that weighed
more than six ounces.
Policeman William Decker was armed
with a pair of scales several days ago
and assigned to lay in walt In Forty
seventh street butcher shop for the
law-breaking junkmen. When one came
into sight out jumped Decker with his
little scales and he weighed each one OF
their bells. The bells of four dealers
were found to weigh from ten to eight
cen ounces and they were summoned
to appear yesterday before Magistrate
II. Stanley Renaud in the West Side
Court.
The result of the arraignment of the
four junkmen, who were Italians with
a poor knowledge of English, was that
Magistrate Renaud found them guilty
of violating the old ordinance and fined
them 81 each, issuing a warning against
a second offense The junkmen rushed
down stairs to their wagons and mo-
ment later the solemnity of the court
room was rent by the changing of bells
as the junk carts went rattling Off to-
ward Eighth avenue. Magistrate Rem
aud sent court attendant after them
and the junkmen said they had forgot
ten.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
HEARST MAY ABANDON
RETURN TRIP TO EUROPE
Going to California to- Aid
Johnson.

William Randolph Hearst may not re-
sumo his tour to Europe, which was In
terrupted two weeks ago. 1t was stated
last night at his political headquarters.
Instead he may go 20 California. where
Hiram johnson Is seeking denomination
TO the United States Senate, and aid
him.
At the prcconvention campaign head
quarters which William j. Conners OF
Buffalo has established at the McAlpin
Il was said that Mr.. Hearst for several
days has been undecided whether TO
return to Europe. Mr.. Hearst said two
days ago that in any event he would
not return for ten more days Events
since then, II was said have caused Mr..
Hearst to decide to pass three or four
weeks in California. AS Mr.. Conners
pointed out, he could return to New
York in plenty OF time for the State
Democratic Convention.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
FINDS ROBBER GUILTY
OF KILLING POLICEMAN
Brooklyn Jury Acts Quickly
Against McMaiPs Slayer.

Anthony Rabasovich. SO, was found
guilty of murder In the first degree last
night by jury before Justice Kapper
In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. Rab-
asovich killed Patrolman John McMail
March is at Blake and Sutter avenues.
In the Brownsville section. after the po-
iiceman had interfered with his at
tempt to hold UP Mrs. Anna Mosheik at
266 Watkins street.
The jury returned the verdict OF
guilty at $3.50 o'clock. after II had been
out two hours and f6rty-fve minutes.
Rabasovich Is a Russian. He gave his
home address as 1872 Christopher ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. He will be sentenced
Thursday. Justice Kapper In dismiss
ing the jury. said:
your verdict comports with my view
OF the evidence. ! don't see how you
could have arrived at. any other YER
dict"
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
STOKES SPENT $I26, 900
TO FIGHT WIFE IN SUITS
His Book Right to Be Well
Born Defended.

w. f. ID. Stokes spent s126.0o0 in his
unsuccessful divorce action against Mrs.
Helen Elwood Stokes and in defending
her successful counter suit for separa-
tIon. 1t was shown yesterday. Hearings
tc determine Mr.. Stokes's ability to pay
$4,000 annual alimony were resumed
before Justice Finch In the Supreme
Court, and later adjourned until August.
Accountants for Mrs Stokes had re-
ported last Thursday that her former
husband had a net personal fortune Of
approximately s7,23S.000. and that his
income last year was moro than s142.-
900. Louis Marshall, representing Mrs.
Stokes In the place of Samuel Inter
myer, who is in Europe. brought out the
facts about the two suits.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
At Half and less than Half Price!

quantity sell to another at n
only $4,000 yds and we sha need
allf for our
DESIGNS" means silks printed
this
designs couo only
produced by of Frenchmade rolls
silks her imagination will race ahead
houses
and Literally there
forev n the collection.
combinations
lovely
velws well blacks
whites navy Frenchmade rolls
Thu. Il one of the important held for
be have to it the entire
,;.- and GREAT A. T. Stewards
dayfo fine silks. HI
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
NEGRO SLAYER'S WIFE
CLEARED IN THEFT CASE
Accuser Uncertain as TO Mrs.
Boddys Identity

Cora Brown Boldly, wife Of Luther
Boldly, Harlem negro who Is awaiting
electrocution for the killing of Detec-
tives Miller and Buckley. was acquitted
of a charge OF grand larceny yesterday
before Judge Mott In General Sessions.
Tho woman, who has served sem
tence in Dannemora prison. was arrested
April Is as the Dorothy Brown wanted
for the theft of dishes and clothing
valued at $500 from the home of DR..
Orestes Castagna at "a East Nineteenth
street.
When Mrs. Castagna was cross-exam-
ined by Herman Hoffman. counsel for
tn defense, she said she was not GER
tain that the defendant was the same
woman she engaged as a maid.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Second shipment Of
beautiful Belfast Linens
To be sold today
at less than wholesale

To be sold today
at less than wholesale
Not SO many as were in the first lot
which caught the popular favor and
went out quickly. If you would avail
of the loaoest prices IN gears for fine
North of Ireland linens, see these
early.
2x2 yd. Tablecloths-$3.95
Napkins to match,
20 in, $3.50 doz.; 22 in, $5.75 doz.
Three beautiful circular designs to choose
from.
2x2H yd. Tablecloths-$5.75
2x3 yd. Tablecloths-$6.75
Four handsome designs. Napkins to match
one of the designs-22 in, $6.75 dozen.
2x2 yd. Tablecloths-$6.5O
22 in. napkins to match, $3.50 doz.
Double damask. Three beautiful designs.
2x2 yd. Tablecloths-$7.25
22 in. napkins to match, $S.75 dog.
Double damask, of better grade. Three
circular designs. First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
KEEPS SECRET, GOES To JAIL.

Miss Alice NJ. Collins, called the Silent
Shophfter, chose sixty days in the work
house yesterday in Special Sessions
rather than throw any light upon her
past, after she had been promised' a
suspended sentence IL she would tell her
story. She had pleaded guilty TO steal
ing an, opera wrap. valued at $50, from
McCreery's.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
"Crosspatch" Skirts, $l0.25

A new wooden fabric-two-toned,
light in weight, with the attractive ap-
pearance of knitted cloth, but woven
and non-stretchable. Stunning colors
of sports wear--red, jade, yellow,
black, on white. Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
White Homespun and Flannel

All-wool-$2.75 yd.-$3.50 to $3.50
grades. Thoroughly shrunken, soft in
quality, quite the smartest fabric for
wooen sports skirts. 81 inches wide.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Colorful Cretonnes
at average Half Price 7
&c yard
$500 yards-50c to 65c grades
48c yard
$500 yardsAs5c to 81 grades
60c yard
z 00n uards-S1 To 81 30 GRADES
1000 yards-S1 to $1.50 grades

Four of the best manufacturers in
the East have contributed to this sale.
Two-thirds of all these cretonres are
new-just from the manufacturers
struck from their latest designs.
The other third is composed of our
favorite patterns--the pieces which
have been selling best all the season.
and reselling as fast as we could re-
order them. Of this group a number
of pieces have been put into this sale
at less than the prices at whicn we have
been selling them.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
The ,Veaves, Colors and Designs

Colors a-plenty. Everything any one
could want from the dainty little
flower-sprigged chintz and Java print
now used so much for summer frocks
right on up thro Ugh stripes and,
larger figures, to great. stunning pat
terms with sweeping lines in birds and
garden flowers.
23 patterns-1 to colors Of each--at soc.
80 patterns to colors OF eaeh--ae 48o,
25 patterns-2 to colors Of each---at 82c.
SO in. widths in eacn group, some 80 IN at 82c.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Roof Garden Frocks

The Paris mode, as interpreted by
the Women's Fashion Salons
for Summer evenings in New York
Delightful frocks, designed to wear
when dining halfway between earth
and sky, at one of the smart roof gar
dens-a trailing gown of lace and
metal cloth, if formality is desired; a
simple frock of crepe de chine, if one
comes in to town for shopping and
stays to dinner; and many, many
charming frocks between the two ex-
tremes. All graceful, cool and lovely
in color.
$3.50 to $187.5O
Wispy chiffon frocks of butterfly lightness
in pastel colors, sometimes with crystal beads
or rhinestone clasps, to keep them flying away
altogether.
Printed silks in exotic patterns and bril-
liant colors.
Draped frocks of crepe with lace Of ex-
quisite beading to give them distinction.
White, black or the soft fattering shades
of rose, blue, green, mauve, yellow are the
colors! Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
A u Q u A T R E M
New England Homesteads
Send again Old Low
Four-post Maple Beds

Thrifty and careful their new Eng
land owners must have been-and
beauty loving, too-judging from the
perfect condition in which these beds
arrive. A little rubbing and polishing,
the addition of few modern angle
irons to hold the box springs and mat
tress low down, so as to keep intact
the beds best lines-and VOLTA! bed
lovely enough to grace any country
home.
Only $50 and SIS
All the variety of turnings of post that
maple beds were ever allowed-round or
acorn tops-head and foot boards turned or
cut out in scroll designs. Some have more
elaborate head boards and no foot boards at
all, allowing decorative counterpane to fall
down between the posts on three sides.
The addition of a valance in dotted Swiss
or little English chintz of sprigged flower
design, with spread of the same material,
allows all the lines of the bed to show and
completely recreates the old-fashioned at
mosphere. Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

from Much silk and unrds oeng soor
reserved large dang towering
peen nneo
controlled these IS great
cure
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
INFORMATION BUREAU

Postal and Telegraph Service and
Theatre Tickets during store.
hours-9 to 5 80.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
TRAVEL BUREAU

We will plan your vacation trip
for you to any point in the
world.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
A Rare Event Today!
The new Printed Silks

In the large, striking, new French designs that
exclusive dressn7akers have been using, as well
as the more conservative patterns and colorS
So and So; so checked Georgette 81 AZ vd.
$3s5 to $3.50 printed twill fou- (1 az ud
lards, radum and crepe chifons W A'~o ~
$5 to $5.s5 printed crepe de 80 45 vd.
chine in check and large designs s~A'IO -
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
2x2 yd. ,Tablecloths-$7.25

22 in. napkins to match, $9.75 dog.
Double damask, of better grade. Three
circular designs. First Floor, Old Building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

HOUSE OFFERING BY
HASTINGS REALTY CO. SOUTH BEND
21s \. Michigan st.
CASH OR TERMS.
room house. Kline St, all modern;
S-room house. y. 10Th ct. River PARK;
water gas and electricity $500.
Groom, all modern bungalow, Navarro
Place; with garage; 5000.
4-roOm house on 9th St, River Pan:
has city water, gas and electricity $500.
Groom bungalow n. Elmsr -. all
modern; with garage; 5000.
Groom all modern bungalow on T.
Calvert, near goE links
7-room all modern suburban hone
acre and quarter OF ground; Il nile on
Lincoln Highway west on the Dstrica
road. Possession IN Is days Owner leav-
ing city.
broom cottage, Lincoln Way BaSt;
water, gas and electricity. Possession In
Is dAys. Owner leaving city.
Improved add unimpr0ySd Ss n al
parts q the city. Cash OF esrDA
HASTINGS REALTY co. SOUTH BEND
qis ~ Michigan 81
Phone Lincoln GAO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
In Need of a Room? Read CIassificaions Sc and So.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Properties.

business fropertieS- %
LIST YOUR WANTS WITH Us
EVERYTHING
IN
REAL ESTATE
SUBDIVISIONS
BUSINESS PROPERTY
RAILROAD FRONTAGE
LONG TERM LEASES
INVESTMENTS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
HOUSES. LOTS. FARMS
GENERAL INSURANCE
Yours For a Greater South Bend
THE VICTOR VAN CANTFORT
COMPANY. INC.
End Floor Union Trust Bldg.
Phone Lincoln ASS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dentists
Coming Events
Personals

\ r. KOHL will open stable TO rent
saddle horses In alley rear as :.
Michigan 81