davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Two Ex-Service Mem Sold
Magazine Without Permit
Receive Suspended Sentences
After Being Found Guilty
in Tomhs Court

Two former service men were found
guilty in Tombs Court yesterday
afternoon of selling magazines with
out license in subway trains. They
received suspended sentences. They
were wearing uniforms when arrested.
The men said they were Mbrris
Berkowitz, twenty-eight. of 178 Floyd
Street, Brooklyn, ad Ralph Heuscl,
twenty nine, of $500 Seventh Avenue.
Berkowitz said he was Cassed in
France The defendants admitted
they were arrested before for the
same offense.
George Emmons, of the State Rail
way Police, arrested the two former
soldiers on a Seventh Avenue sub
way express train. He testified they
were walking through the cars drop
ping copies Of Fun in France" in
the laps Of passengers and later col
Letting all magazines not paid for.
The men told the subway passengers
the magazines were being sold for
wounded soldiers"
William S. Brewer, head of the Ex-
Service Mems Cooperative League,
appeared with an attorney in defense
of Berkowitz and Heusel L. M.
Hutchins represented the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company. Berko-
WITT testified that ne and his compan-
ion usually sold about 100 copies
a daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Peter Rabbit.

hind him. Peter turned his head quick
ly. There was Mrs. Peter thrusting
her head out of one of the private lit
tie paths in the dear Old Briar-patch
SIS everything. quite safe, Peter?" she
asked
'Of course" replied Peter, chow could
it be otherwise within one good jump of
the dear Old Briar-p atch?"
Mrs. Peter hoped out and sat up.
Then she looked this way and that way
and every way. Finally she turned
and called softly. Then out of that
little pathway hoped six little Rabbits.
the dearest, cutest little Rabbits that
ever lived
Peter gave long sigh. 1t was a
sigh of pure relief. Each Of those lit
tie Rabbits had fur coat. Each had
its eyes open, very wide open, indeed.
They were no longer queer or funny
looking. Peter felt great lump rise
in his throat. 1t was part pride and
part love.
obi cried Peter. "They are beau
tiful. They are the most beautiful chill
dren that ever lived!"
81 told you that when they were born"
replied Mrs. Peter, dryly.
copyright. 1920. by r. w. Burgexs)
The next storys "Mrss7peter Laws
Down the Law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
'Mutilated Body
OF Woman Sent
Here i'm Trunk
Continued from page one,

denim three quarter coat, such as is
reddish brown tinge, with a black fur
collar; g woman's black hat, with up
turned rim; white woollen blanket,
with blue stripes; blue skirt, pink
petticoat, rose-colored coat-sweater,
with belt; mans black fedora hat and
several copies of Detroit newspapers,
dated June 8 and 10. There also was
suit of womcn's underwear
The blue serge suit bore the trade
mark of a Pulaski, Mich, firm. Cap
tain Carey refused to reveal the marks
found on the other apparel.
The face of the murder victim was
distored, but DR.. Norris said he thought
She was between twenty-five and thirty
years old. She had dark brown hair
and brown eyes. She had an oval face
and her teeth were in perfect condition.
There was not single indication that
dentist had ever worked upon them.
The teeth, with two slight exceptions,
were even and pretty.
The woman's hands were slender and
her finger nails showed evidence of
care. The weight of the body at the
morgue was rs pounds. Dr.. Norris es-
timated that the woman's weight alive
was perhaps 95 or 100 pounds. Her
height was feet inches.
While New York officials were I'M
able to offer plausible theory as to
the motive of the murder, speculation
tended in two ways. The Detroit
woman was either the victim Of q de-
generate, who may have poisoned her,
stabbed her, or killed her with a bull
let, and then destroyed the evidence of
the crime by removing the vital organs,
or she may have died under an anaes-
thetic while undergoing an operation,
and the perpetrator removed all traces
of the cause of death DR.. Norris e:,-
pressed the opinion that the slayer had
used saw to reach the vital organs
of the body.
A primary examination of the brain
showed there had been 10 hemmorrhage
and this finding dispellcd theory that
the woman might have come to her
death as a result Of blow on the
head. slight bruise over .he right
eye was not regarded SERIOUSLY by the
examining surgeons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Mrs. Marine Acquitted
OF Killing Daughter
Brooklyn Jury Finds Mo,h.-
Did Not Shove Child in
Front of Aufo

Mrs. Marie Marine, who was s...
Of showing her five-year-old dau ueased
Evangeline in front of an ausos ashssr
J 1p A. was acquitted yesterday Of tss
the County Court, BROOKLYN ! ciayy IN
her after only thirty minutes de JliSs,ed
ton. N'''0efa-
Mrs. Marino declared that sbo A.,
not know an automobile was annro. u,a
ing. She told of her dificulties' V s:ts
her husband and said that just befo ,rs
the accident occurred he had m gshV's
suggestion TO her as to Statement .aus 4
wished her to make under oath en- t, ..s
he could get a divorce. She was ' =
dignant, she continued, and turned ~ I.
reply TO him. When she looked IL ~ 70
street again she saw Evangeline un6a.
the automobile. N''
Mrs. Marine is twenty-five years Old
and lives at 2048 Bergen Street. Rroo W.
lyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Gary Lost, Ship Held Up;
Found in Captains Cabin
Steel Corporation Head Disap.
pears and Delays Sailing;
Was Talking to Skipper

Many notables sailed for Havre yes
terday on the French liner France,
among them being Judge and Mrs
Ebert H. Gary. But just before the
vessel was scheduled to depart the
head of the United States Steel Como
ration suddenly disappeared. He could
not be located on the ship or on the
pier After sailing had been delayed
thirty minutes while a search was be-
ing conducted, Judge Gary was found
in the commanders cabin. During the
time he was "lost" he had been talk
ing with Captain Marrauss.
Judge and Mrs. Gary are going to
Europe on pleasure trip---not bust
ness. They expect to spend several
months visiting all parts of France and
England. They have not been abroad
in three years.
The Duchess de Chaulnes, daughter
of the late Theodore P. Shonts, pas
sengcr on the France, is on her way
to Paris to see her SON. Other mas
sengers were Mrs. William Boyce
Thompson. wife of the copper mag
nate; Louis Gaumont, head of the eau
mont Film Company; DR.. Caroline II.
LeFevre, children's disease specialist,
and Judge and Mrs j. II. Hines, Of
Chicago. DR.. LeFevrc is going to
France to engage in work among or
phans. Father Eugene Couet, head of
the Oblate Fathers, also was a pas
Senger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Detroit Police Seek
Mystery Couple as
Trunk Murder Glen

DETROIT. July ga young coup e
giving the name Of MIR. and Mrs. E.
Leroy occupied an apartment at 1O5
Harper Street, the address found by a
New York eXpressman in a trunk con-
tanning the body of a young woman, ac-
cordlng to statement given to the
police by Mrs. Lottie Brooks, manager
of the apartment house. The apart
ment was rented to them on June 7.
They left about week later without
giving notice. Mrs. Brooks said that
she had seen only the man leave. tax
ing with him two heavy trunks. He ex-
planned, she said. that his wife had
left the night before.
When Leroy left, Mrs. Brooks said,
two blankets, two sheets ard table
cloth were missing from the apart
ment. He told her that they had been
sent to the laundry and would be re-
turned. He gave her forwarding ad-
dress near Cheboygan, Mich, and told
her to notify him in case everything
was not "all right" The laundry never
was returned, Mrs. Brooks said. Police
tonight were investigating the ad-
dress left by Leroy.
Mrs. Brooks described the woman as
being about nineteen years old, of me-
dunn height and weight and having
dark brown hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

For week or so Peter Rabbit saw
very little of Mrs. Peter. Now and then
she would join him for few minutes
to get a nibble of sweet clover on the
edge of the dear Old Briar-patch, but
most af her time was spent in that Sc
cret place where she had made that
SOFT bed for six babies with which she
had so surprised Peter. When she was
with him she could talk Of nothing but
those six darlings, and it is wonder
Peter didn't become jealous of his own
children
You may be sure that he took the
greatest care not to even hint that he
thought those babies were funny-look-
ing. Once he asked her if he might
not go see them again, but she said
No" in such decided way that Peter
didn't mention the subject again. But
he thought lot about it. If the truth
be known he worried about them some
what. You see, being their father, he
wanted to be proud of them, and some
how he couldn't feel proud and still
think them queer-looking
Strange to say, Peter no longer had
any desire to go roaming off through
the Green Forest He was quite con-
tent to remain at home in the dear
Old Briarpatch. You see. he felt that
he ought to stay there. He just ached
al over TO go tell his friends about
those six babies. That is, he ached to
tell them he had six babies, but not for
the world would he have told what thew
looked like. He felt sure that every
one else but Mrs. Peter would think
them as queerlooking as he did.
Occasionally he stole over near that
place where the six babies and their
soft warm bed were hidden, but he
never let Mrs. Peter know It, There
he would sit for the longest time and
wonder and wonder if it were possible
for those babies ever to look like real
honest-to- goodness Rabbits. They wor-
ried him. Yes, sir, they worried him.
But sooner or later all worries come
to an end. 1t was so in Peters case.
One evening just as the Black Shadows
came creeping out from the Purple Hills
across the Green Meadows and Boomer
the Night Hawk came circling overhead.
hunting his dinner in the air, Peter
sat Just beyond the edge of the dear
Old Briar-patch trying to make up his
mind whether to eat his fill of the sweet
clover growing there or to hop over to
another patch some distance away.
Suddenly there was a little noise be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Indictment Charges
Bankers Son With
Forgery and Theft
Lacking Walters Tip, Sted-
man Is Said to Have Bor-
rowed $50, After Giving
Broker $25O,OOO Check

Harry L. Stcdman, thirty years old
Harvard graduate, whose father is the
senior member of the banking firm of
Stedman & Red6eld, of Boston, was in
dicted by the grand jury yesterday on
charges of grand larceny and forgery,
both in the second degree. Norbert R.
Pendergast, a broker, at 20 Broad
Street, made the complaint.
Mr.. Pendergast's storv, as related
to Richard c. Murphy, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, was that in December
last Stedman called at his office and
told him he had just inherited an es-
tate of $2,0O0,O00, and had purchased
mortgages amounting to 100000 from
various title companies.
Mr.. Pendergast took his caller to
luncheon at the Bankers Club. While
there, it is said, Stedman gave his host
an order for stock that had market
value Of $25O000.
Wrote Check for $250,000
According to the brokers' story,
Stedman wrote out check on his
fathers firm. Stedman insisted on
tipping the waiter after luncheon, but
discovered he was out of ready funds,
whereupon Mr.. Pendergast lent him $50,
it is said. The following day Mr.. Pen
dergast was called on the telephone by
a woman who addressed him Familiarity
as "Norbie." and expressed disappolnt-
ment that he had tailed to keep an APP
pointment. The woman insisted she
had been in the brokers' company the
night before, and when Mr.. Pendergast
told her he did not know her, she in
formed him that he had taken her dia-
mond ring, walked at 81 900.
Mouquin's Telephones Prendergast
lew days later NIX. pendergast re-
ceived another telephone message, this
time from the manager of Mouquin's
restaurant, who told him the check for
s17O you gave me came back to-day as
no good"
1t did not take long for Mr. Fender
CAST to ascertain that person who
answered Stedman's description had
personated him at the restaurant and
also had introduced himself as the
broker to the woman who had de
manded her diamond ring. 1t is said
that Stedman had cashed another check
at Mouquins for $50, and had given a
further check for S270, purporting to
be signed by Mr.. Pendergast, in pay
ment for three cases of wine he or
dered.
Judge Mott, in General Sessions, is
sued bench warrant yesterday, which
will be turned over to the authorities
in Kings County, where Stcdman is
held on charge of passing worthless
checks in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Alleged Auto Thief Caught
Exciting Chase Stirs Lower
Fifth Avenue Crowds

An exciting chase, with an alleged
motor car thief as the fugitive and a
mounted policeman as the pursuer,
stirred crowds in lower Fifth Avenue
yesterday at noon and resulted in the
capture of the accused man.
Joseph McCloy, twenty a
chauffeur of sos West Hist Street,
was held in $4,000 bail by Magistrate
rockingham, in jefferson Market
Court. on complaint of Henry Manesoff
owner of a restaurant at "a West
Nineteenth Street. Manesoff told the
nesof car. which was standing in front
of the restaurant, and started to drive
away. The restaurant proprietor gave
chase and jumped into the rear seat OF
the car. whereupon McCloy leaped
from the machine and ran toward
Fifth Avenue. ManesoF followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
U. S. Investigates Bank
Whose Head Kills Self
Sidney Institution Declared to
Have Suffered From Poor
Judgment of President

77FoPUTc7F 70 77Ft 7TF0UHt
SIDNEY, N. Y, July 23.-Federal
Reserve Bank agents are here making
on investigation of the condition and
affairs of the Sidney National Bank,
whose president, James J. Clark, killed
himself in Bayonne, N. j., Monday
There has been no indication OF a run
on the bank, and one of the investga-
tors told a director of the institution
that there is no need for depositors
to worry.
Cashier Howard Godfrey has made
the same statement. Deposits at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

bank Wednesday were heavie, +,.
withdrawals. Currency was nan tbs
from New York and more sec brought
Binghamton to have on hard sc IN
there should be run on the ~ case
1t was not needed, although o" ~
cent dividend, due July II ~ per
been paid. Harvey A. TruesdeniIa las not
rector, says Clark was not 49,, d.
but lacked good Judgment in s asr
fairs. He said depreciation 81 sf%e az
and stocks had affected Tho cgonds
bank as it had affected Others h1aoney
enough to seriously enha rras., Dos net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Liner Ebro Sails TODAY

The Pacific Lines steamer Fbro
$500 tons gross, 1880 tons displaesl'
ment. running between New York and
the west coast Of South America. will
sail to-day for South America. Amons
the passengers will be Duke n. BANS
Argentine manager of the Johns. Man
vile Company; Capt. Armando Corti.
nez, Chilean government representa-.
tive; W. H. Davies, of the Pacific
Line, Liverpool, and Mr.. and MIS-
Kruger, Of Guggenheim Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Arrested Here as Instigasor
Of Race Rioting i'm Chicaec

Rupert G. Jonas, 1ifty-two years Old
a watchman, was arrested Yesterday
afternoon by Detective Miller, of the
West l25th Street station, on war
rant charging accessory to murder He
is alleged to have been one of the in
stigators of the Chicago race riots sew
eral months ago.
Jonas, who is neatly dressed and
wears a Van Dyke beard, characterize
the charge as "absurd." He was locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Sentenced to Callows, He
Admits z More Murders
Negro Doomed to Die for Kill
ing of Ranchman in
California

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-Mose Glib
son, negro, sentenced to be hanged for
thu murder of Roy Trap, rancher, Of
Fullerton, Calf, has confessed to seven
murders, including the Staying of j. R.
Reavis, of Baton Rouge, La, accord
ing to telephone message received
to-day by Sheriff John C. Cline, of Los
Angeles County from Sheriff j. E.
Jackson, at Santa Ana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

would have Cope before grand jury
or before trial jury.
Justice Ticrney told him that he
might rfuse to be sworn and might
refuse to answer questions If he
thought the answers would tend to
incriminate or degrade him, NUT that he
must give specific reasons for his
refusal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

Highest, 81 degrees. at 5 p. M; lowest.
S. degrees. at a. IN; average. "a degrees :
average same date last year. 76; avcra &c
came date for thirty three years, "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

Announcements OF interest to every one
classified under the heading of Business
Cards Ia to-day's Tribune Want Ad Page.
--AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24


WASHINGTON. July 2S.-The disturb
snce that was over southeastern Dakota
Thursday night has moved to western On
tario with somewhat increased intensity
IT was attended by thunder showers il
tho lake region and there were also loca
thunder showers in the Atlantic and east
Gulf ssates and portions of the extreme
West and Southwest. In the rcentral val
leys, the plains states and the Northwest
the weather fair.
High temperatures continued over the
plains states and extended we'll to the
eastward during Friday that the warn
covered all interior districts east o.
the Rocky Mountains except the northern
upper lake and eastern lower lake regions
There will be thunder showers Saturday
in the upper Ohio Valley and the lower
lake region, the Middle Atlantic states
and New England. probably continuing
Sunday in northeastern New England. In
the upper lake region and the lower Ohio
Valley.
local Thunder showers to-day; tomorrow
probably fair and somewhat cooler
Eastern Pennsylvania, thunder showers,
continued warm to-day; tomorrow fair,
not quito so warm.
New Jersey and Delaware, unsettled to-
fair. somewhat cooler except on the south
coast
Southern New England. thunder showers
to-day and tonight; tomorrow probably
fair and some what cooler.
Northern New England. showers to day
and pro bably to morrow.
Western Pennsylvania, local thunder
showers and somewhat cooler to-day. to-
morrow fair,
Western New York. thunder showers to-
day; tomorrow probably fair and some
what cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Weather Report

Sun rises. AS ain. Sun sets. go pm.
Moon rises. 2:19 pm. Moon sets.
Note-The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

fhcial record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours in comparison with the cor
responding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

General Weather Conditions

barometer Readings
5 n. M. 29.93l1 y. m. 29.S7ls p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Bedtime Stories
Peter Is Much Relieved
BY Thornton w. Burgess

A great relief 1t is to find
lou'ue got aoorvy off your mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

Local Observation-Disclosures showers to-
day; probably fair tomorrow and cooler,
moderate fresh southwest winds, shifting
TO northwest tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

The next storys "Mrss77P Peter Lays
Down the Law"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
IMPERS0NATION
BRINGS ARREST
Gun and Star Are Used
by Williams to "Have
a Little Fun"

While impersonating an officer.
William williams was arrested early
Friday morning. He had large
gun and carried a star in his pocket.
When arrested he had Just held up
Marion Sorter, stopping him just a.
he entered his room at local hotel
and demanded that he'stlck 'em up.
Sorter said that after he had raised
his hands, williams, lowered his
gun, produced "a star from his pocket,
and ordered him TO move on.
when tried yesterday before Mu-
nicipnl Judge f.. d. Prentice. he said
that ne was only having some fun.
"All right have some more fun In
jail," said Judge Prentice. "Your fine
wlllbe SS5 and 10 days on the weed
gang"
Many complaints have come into
police headquarters VI man who VISA
impersonating an ccAcer and stop
ping people and then ordering them
TO pass on. ~ think that we have
caught the man who has caused the
trouble" John A. Gustafson, said.
1--WE have also received many com
plants from motorists of young fell
lows riding motorcycles stopping
them and blessing them OUT for
some alleged violation Of the law.
II any Of these fellows are caught
| they will receive the same dose as
williams" the chief said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
TRUCK MARKET STRONGER
Fruits and Vegetables More Picnti-
full Than Last Year Reports
nurenu

WASHINGTON, July 24.--Fruits.
vegetables and all forms OF garden
truck are now on markets In sup
plies being 10 and is per cent
greater than during the same period
in 1919. the u. S. bureau OF markets
reported today.
"Contrary to the general impress
sion among consumers" the bureau
declares Wholesale prices of fruits
and vegetables are not now higher
than last year. Potatoes are an Inn
portant exception. being still about
81 per barrel higher than in this
month ago.
Notwithstanding potato prices
have been dropping rapidly, that
have continued "in the face of con-
tinued supplies"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

sse st.ss, si.ss AND fsss.
Take East Sixth tltney and 500 the
bargains we are giving In shoes ~ these
pricea Tulsa Garment Factory.
vr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Census Figures

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Ciay
Center, Kan, 3,7lh; increase 277. ,r
81 per cent.
Roone, iowa, 12,45l, increase g.
I04 or 20.3 per cent.
Cuyahoga Falls. o., 10000. in
crease 6,1S0. or 1897 per cent.
keane y. H., 11,l2o, increase l.
142, or 11.3 per cent.
Savannah, Ga, (revised figures)
S3,252. increase 1S,1Ss, or $50 per
cent, previously announced as S2,G67.
A new attachment for roll film
cameras permits the use OF smaller
films than inted eded to be used.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
LEGAL.

barrels 4 tubs. 1 S.hole burner stove,
gallons OF syrup. tunnels 1 pot.
Two bay ponies, one spring wagon. one
fort
one Chevrolet roadster, car No, iit11
body No. R.itif, engine No. bf2N
Re II resolved, that Lewis Cltne, Coun-
~ clerk OF Tulsa County, Oklahoma, give
due and legal notice and sell said prop.
crty on August 2, 1870. at two (1) o'clock
., M, at the west front door Of the Tulsa
County Courthouse, to the highest bidder
and make his report to this honorable .
body, showing the disposition he has made
Of said property.
board of County Commissioners Tulsa
County, Oklahoma.
ny LEWIS CLINE, County Clerk.
tPublished In The Tulsa Daily World July
W. 2a and IS, ie2o. World Publishing
Co, Publishers,
NOTICE
LOSS or SEWER TAX WARRANTS
To Whom II May Conoern'
You are hereby notified that Sewer Tas
warrants Numbers 2b02, abos and 1870.
In the sum OF t3p.sA. sass and $3.50, re-
spectively, have been lost and Same have
been cancelled OF record In this office.
said tax warrants were issued 10 Tibbetts
y Pleasant, contractors under Ordinance
No, s069
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor, Tulsa, OKLA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Nine Strike in Kansas
May DeUeiOp Next Week

PrTTsBURG, Kan. July 24.-A
strike of the Kansas coal miners
next week IS impending. Alexander
Howat, president Of the Kansas min
ers, asserted today that the miners
would start clean UP Of the mines
Monday preparatory TO a walkout.
The strike. 1t was explained, will
be In protest ~ fines levied on the
miners for retraluinG from work on
Saturday.