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Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-08
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Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-08
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Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-08

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Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-08
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Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-08
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Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-10-08
uust !. Il I I ottrl1|aa. I; ! / !:
(THE NEW HoMEI.AND).

published BY
The PEOPLES VOICE PUB. co.
W Y DIRK MILLS, MINI,
Every .
Tuesday and Friday
For advertising rates, etc address
&. |5. UUsI KOT1MAA .
New Y ork Mills, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Fireman, Broke as Rebel,
Saues Eight From Flames
Louis Fischer, Dismissed Is Months Ago, Bridges
Four Foot Chasm, Five Stories i'm the Air,
Rescuing Terrified Women and Children

1t is eighteen months since Fireman
Louis Fischer was "broke" for in
subordination, but all thought Of the
charges against him and the humili-
ating outcome of the trial at Head
quarters vanished last night when he
saw man throw open a fire alarm box
at Forsyth and Delaney streets.
From that moment he was all fire.
man. He cast practiced eye over
head. where the congested fire escapes
of Forsyth Street tenements were
afutter with excitement. AS he looked
the glass in fourth floor windows Of
tive-s story tenement at 1879 Forsyth
Street gave way with crash and red
lined eddies of smoke began to gush
forth.
At the same moment the top floor
windows of the building were flung
open and women and children began
to crowd their way to the window-sill
from which there was a sheer drop to
the street, the fire escapes on that
building being in the rear.
Don't Jump. I'll Get YOU"
Don't jump" shouted Fischer, who
for years was stationed with Hook and
Ladder Company 6, in Canal Street, and
knew the ways of tenement folk. Stay
WISie you are. L II get you.
Flames as we'll as smoke were pour
ing out of the fourth floor windows of
the building, and the men and women,
who were stampeding from the door,
were coughing and rubbing their eyes.
Fischer saw that even if the press of
panic stricken fugitives on the stairs
would permit him to pass the fire pro-
ably would prevent his reaching the
top floor of the house.
Instead of making the attempt he
ran into the entrance of 124 Forsythe
Street, six-story tenement, and dashed
up the stairs to the fifth floor.
The front apartment was empty and
its door locked. He burst through the
flimsy barrier and threw up the win
dow nearest the burning house.
There was a four-foot gap between
him and the window, in which men,
women and children were jammed in
screaming mass. Moreover, the floors
OF the two houses were not on the same
level, and the sill of the window he
wished to reach was about foot higher
than that on which he stood
From below came q roar of chee~
from the crowd which filled the street.
Fischer waved his hand at them in a
threatening gesture.
Shut up" he yelled
Spans Chasm
In the instant of astonished silence
which followed this strange address
from the hero on the window sill
Fischer spoke to the frenzied occu-
pants of the adjoining window.
"Now, just keep your heads" he adj
vised them in a conversational tone.
i've been a fireman myself, and Pm
going to get you out of this, but you've
got to get out of my way You get
back there inside the room and III be
with you in a minute"
Wonderingly they cleared the win
dow Tor him. Face to the wall and
hands outstretched, Fischer began to
reach for the opposite sill with his left
leg. Further and further he stretched
himself across the gap, opening up like
a human jackknife while the crowd
below held its breath.
His left foot scraped against the
ledge. 1t seemed to the watchers as
! though it would be impossible for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

Here's a man hammering together spruce
boards. every one planed four sides. He is
making a box-sprng frame. He does nothing
else-durng working hours (they tell me he's
fine pitcher).
Into these frames other men fix the best
Bessemer steel springs black japanned and
knotted tied together and TO the rattan edge by
stout Italian spring twine.
The whole thing is then covered with ~ OF.
burlap, topped with good long goats hair, steril-
lied (horse hair in the finest grades and COW
cred with ticking in any one of score or
more designs.
Pows-round the corner.
The feathers and down come to us clean, but
we are best satisfied when we do things our
selves Into the buster they go. Any dust in
them is padded out. Out of the buster they're
drawn into the steamer, where steam is shot into
them as they revolve, and they are sterzed and
curled. Then the hot air dries them, and they
are blown into bins, according to grade.
Pillow covers are filled from the bins, pillows
weighed, sewed up-and there you are, a CRATE
full rest for your head which will soothe the
mind to slumber.
Bale upon bale of hair-tons of springs
bin after bin of feathers-racks of ticking and
spruce and burlap-its busy place.
Busy in the peoples service
The boss started the factory when it was
established in New York in 1895 He knows his
business just surely know that some one
from Ohio is going to be our next President.
We have searched the whole world for ideas,
but we haven't found anywhere anyone making
better bedding than we do, any factory
ganlzatlon doing more efficient work.
There's usually only one reason for doing
the biggest business of its kind in the country.
The people are not fools
Sixth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Peter Rabbit.

thump, he held his breath and listened
For a few minutes he heard nothing
more. 1t was as still in there as, we'll.
as deserted house should be.
Il must have imagined it," thought
he. Yes sir, that is just what did"
Right that very instant he heard it
again. This time there could be no doubt
about it. 1t certainly was voice
down there in the darkness. And then
he heard another voice. He sat still.
absolutely still. He was too frightened
to do anything else. He even wished
he could stop breathing. You see, those
were strange voices. He never had
heard any at all like them in or
around the dear Old Brar-patch. So,
OF course, he hadn't the least idea
whose they were
just as soon as he gained courage
enough he turned about and hurried
back up that long hall He hurried,
but he took the greatest care not to
make a sound. At the doorway he
stopped. He didn't dare 20 out for
fear Redtail the Hawk would see him.
He didn't dare remain for fear who
ever was down in that house might
come out and catch him. You see, he
was sure, quite sure, from the sound
Of those voices that some terrible folks
were in that house.
Once more he became just poor,
little, lonesome, frightened Rabbit.
longing with all his might for his
mother and the dear Old Briar- patch.
Copyright. 1920 by T. w. Burgess)
The next story: "The Wilful Little
Rabbit Is Driven Away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Bedtime Stories
Strange Voices Are Heard
By Thornton w. Burgess
Who has home qUuL a0isely stan
And neUer never run away.

The lost little son of Peter Rabbit
sat just inside the doorway of the
strange house in which he had found
shelter and wished all sorts of foolish
wishes. He wished he hadn't walked
He wished that he could have kept on
sleeping forever. He wished he were
a giant so that he needn't fear any
thing. But most of all he wished he
hadn't disobeyed his mother and left
the dear Old Briar- patch. That wish
wasn't foolish.
Now all this time that little Bunny
didn't know whether or not any one
lived in that house where he had
found shelter. He rather thought that
no one did. That doorway didn't look
as if it had been used for a long time.
The hall leading down from it didn't
look as if it had been used for long
time. In fact, the looks of the place
reminded him very much Of the old
house in the middle of the dear Old
Brlar-patch, the one dug long ago by
the grandfather of Johnny Chuck.
Il don't believe any one lives here"
said the lone little Rabbit, talking to
him self, because there was no one else
to talk to and because, somehow, it
helped little to make him feel less
lonesome IF nobody does l will keep
1t Tor my home if I can't get back
to the dear Old ar-patch. Perhaps
some day my father will come along,
and II he finds me living in a fine
house he will be proud of me for get
ting along so we'll in the Great World"
The more he thought of this idea
the more he liked it, and for little
while forgot that he was lost, lone
some and afraid. He began to feel
quite important, as becomes one who
has house of his own. This led him
to think that he would like to know
al about that house. SO he turned
and started down the long, dark hall
The further ne went the darker it
became. 1t became rather scary. He
would 60 forward q step or two, then
stop to listen. He didn't know what
he was listening for, but he just had
to listen.
Further and further down the long
hall he crept. Nothing happened and
he began to feel holder pooh, there
is nothing to be afraid of in here"
he muttered. at is a deserted house,
and there is nothing to fear in a de-
serted house. I wish this hall would
come to an end. There must be
very fine room at the end Of it. p
He stopped right there. He stopped
talking ia himself and he stopped
creeping down that long hall. You
see, he had heard a voice somewhere
down in that darkness ahead At least
he thought he had. So with his heart
going thumpity thump, thumpity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

to lift it the extra fraction Of an inch
that was necessary, but he did it. His
left arm followed his foot More and
more of his weight was shifted to the
precarious new foornold until at length
he was able to grasp the side of the
window aperture with his left hand
Then with a heave and stride he was
on the SILL
Renewed cries of applause came from
the street, mingled now with the in
sistent clamor of the fire apparatus,
which was forcing it's way through the
human barrier. while patrolmen sought
to cleave a passage for it. Fischer
grnned as he looked down, for he had
recognized "Old 6" in the forefront of
the approaching hose wagons and
trucks, and the boys" were putting up
the extension ladder as they came boot
ing and shrieking up. the street.
Eight Saved from Flames
BY the time the truck was opposite
the house and the ladder began to
nudge the window sill Of the top floor
Fischer was standing on the sill with
q child clasped in his arms. His old
comrades were swarming up the ladder
before it was fairly in place, and to
the first of them Fischer handed the
child.
He, in turn, handed it to the man
below him and so the entire roomful
Of people, eight in all, two of them
women weighing more than $50 pounds
each, were relayed to safety. The fire
men had to pause now and then, for the
ladder was close to the wall Of the
house at its upper reaches and flames
were darting from the fourth floor win
dows across the rungs.
Those rescued were Vincenzo Gangi
and his wife; their daughter, Mrs.
Lena Colosi; Mrs. Concetta Delass-
andre and her daughters, Ida, four
years old, and Rebecca, three, and
Josephine Gangi.
When they all had reached safety,
Fischer darted back into the room
Firemen who reached the fourth floor
with their hose found him, a black
ened, tattered figure, fighting the fire
| alone with a bucket which he was
filling with water at a sink. Not until
the last spark had been extinguished
did Fischer reach the street.
He was greeted with cheers, for many
of those in Forsyth Street remem-
bered Fischer when he was a fireman
with Hook and Ladder Company 6. A
second alarm had been sent in, as the
fire was spreading to the adjoining ten
ements on both sides, and "Smoky Joe"
Martin, acting chief of the department.,
was there to hear the cheers and in
quire the cause.
Smoky Joe's" Tribute
He had not himself seen the rescue,
arriving too late, but he cast his eye
over the house front and remarked that
it was a nervy piece of work. He re-
membered Fischer as a fireman, he
said, and considered him an able one.
Tischler's alleged INSTRUMENTATION
consisted of dispute with former
Battalion Chief Jones, who now is head
Of the Yonkers Fire Department.
The fire in FORSYTH Street brought
out the largest crowd the East Side has
seen for years, and the reserves Of sew
eral precincts were called out to hold
the spectators in check so the fremen
could work. Traffic across the Will
iamsburg Bridge was delayed, cars
being stopped by the crowds and the
! lines of hose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
New Developments Near
In Coughlin kidnapping
Latest Evidence Leads to the
Belief That Baby Is
Still Alive

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-Postal
inspectors working on the Coughlin
kidnapping case said tonight they had
turned over some important informal
ton to the state police and develop
ments were expected within twenty
four hours. The nature of this infor-
nation was not divulged
Major Lynn G. Adams, superinten-
dent of the state police, said the new
evidence again led him to believe
Blakely Coughlin is alive. Last week
he expressed the belief the kidnapped
baby was dead.
Augusta Pasquale, held without bal
In the Norristown Jail on charges OF
kidnapping and extortion in connection
with the case, was reported to-nigh,
to have reiterated his story that q
man named joe" and Rose Melon
nellie were the actual abductors and
that they got him to write "the crank
letters demanding ransom
Reports that Pasquale had gone on
hunger strike were denied at the
Jail TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Silk Merchant, Worried
By Market, Takes Gas
Wife Finds Husband Uncon.
scious in Home; Revived,
He Attacks Policeman

Louis Amiel, silk merchant, was
found unconscious last night in the
kitchen of his home, 6S4 Riverside
Drive. his teeth clenched upon gas
tube
When DR.. Quinn, of St. Lawrence
Hospital, succeeded in reviving him.
Amlel was like man in delirium and
sprang upon Patrolman Conway, who
had summoned the ambulance. The
patrolman's uniform was torn in the
struggle with the distracted man. A
sedative was administered and Amiel
was put to bed to await the arrival of
his own physician.
He is said to have worried for weeks
over the silk market. He is thirty-fv
years old and is president and treasurer
OF the Diamond Silk Company, 1%
Madison Avenue, and owner of silk
mill in Paterson, n. J. His wife dis
covered him when she returned about
$3.50 from visit with friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Father Shoots
Wife and Girl
In Their. Home
Woman's Ear Is Torn Off
by Bullet; Daughter Hit
Twice in Fusillade as
They Flee Apartment
Jealousy Called Motive
Custom House Employee
Says He Couldn't Stand
Their Actions Any Longer

In a fit of jealousy Emil Coudry,
custom house checker, shot his wife
Catharine, and daughter Mary, in
chase through their home at 274 Bed
ford Street yesterday.
The daughter, who is twenty-one. is
in critical condition at St. Vincent's
Hospital from bullet wounds in her
right jaw and abdomen The wife. who
is forty-two, lost her right ear. Coudry
told the police he twas tired the way
things had been going for the last two
years and couldn't stand their actions
any longer" After killing his family
he declared he had planned suicide.
Mrs. Coudry said that she and her
daughter always dressed alike and were
frequently taken for sisters. This she
thought caused her husband to become
jealous.
Coudry is forty-four The shooting
started about o'clock in the morning
when he entered the bedroom of his
wife and daughter and, mun.bling some
thing, opened fire on them with a ro-
volver. The first shot tore away Mrs.
Coudry's ear.
AS Mary jumped from bed and
screamed she was shot in the jaw.
Mother and daughter then fed through
the apartment. AS they entered the
dining room the girl turned and was
shot in the abdomen. She swooned,
but her mother picked her up and
dragged her out into the hallway and
into the apartment of Mrs. Jennie
Gusrnieri, where the girl regained con-
seriousness.
Coudry banged on the locked door
for time and finally broke it down.
The women fed and were running
downstairs when Coudry fired another
shot. On the way down Mrs. Coudry
says she saw her husband stop at the
second landing and reload his gun.
Just before they reached the door lead
ing to the street Coudry fired again.
Mrs. Coudry and her daughter ran
into neighboring house and were
given first aid treatment. In the mean
time a large crowd gathered, including
Policeman James Dunn and Detective
Ryan, of the Charles Street police sta
tion. They went to the Coudry apart
ment and in response to knocks were
admitted. When asked for the gun
Coudry pointed to bureau drawer, in
which the pistol was found. One shell
had been exploded.
Coudry was taken to the Jefferson
Market Court and was held by Mag
istrate Robert C. Ten Eyck without
bail for examination on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Sweaters and
ScnrfS from
England
Recently Arrived

~'SS'O ~ VCCU
Sweaters of softest wool
IN two models have recent
!y come from England,
headquarters for smart
sport clothes.
"a slip-cn sweater of camel's
hair wool, unusually striking.
Various colors are so combined
that an effect of hazy checks is
given. Roll collar, pocket. and
long sash are final touches. Tan,
yellow and brown; blue, tan
and yellow; gray, rose and
green. $47.50.
"a coat sweater of cashmere
wide roll collar; long snug cuffs.
pockets, long tie girdle and but.
tons of the wool. Warm. but
light weight and in softest col
o o - buff, tan, blue, green.
$3.50.
Searfs of finest cashmere. in
a wide variety of wide and mar
row stripes, checks, cross bars.
and plain colors which are un-
usually stunning and smart.
They are q yards long and
nave a fringe edge. Some of
the colors are blue, yellow and
black, blue and yellow, crushed
raspberry $3.50.
Second floor, Old BLDG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Actor Quit Her, Says Wife
Husband Recognized ON Stage
After Six Years Search

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 15.-Follow-
ing a search covering period of six
years, Bernard Birbaum. an actor, of
542 West 124th Street. New York City
was recognized while playing last
night at Woods Theater on the Board
walk He spent the night in the city
Jail in default of $500 bail on charge
of wife desertion. Friends came to
his assistance to-day
1t is alleged that Birbaum deserted
his wife and eight-year- child in
Philadelphia. June 10, 1914. Since
that time the wife has searched the
country for him.
1t was only the good nature of a
detective that prevented the Interrupt
ton of the show He needed the
pleadings of the manager and waited
for more than an hour for the play
to conclude.