davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Boy Tells of Spending $4,000
Stolen Money on 2-Year Jaunt

q handbag. After q rest as Bear Lake,
summer resort, we moved back TO
Los Angeles and rented small nat,
81 had great desire to ay, and 40
went to the Sidney Chaplin School of
Flying. I spent over SIS 900 just with
him. had three airplanes and two of
them crashed. Both were broken 20
splinters, but I only got a scratch.
Cali the time I went under my right
name. and the police never gave me a
look Once l was arrested for speed
ing, and in the courtroom where / was
tried there was a poster with my pic
ture and description After they fined
me I walked out and they missed the
reward. 1t was the same way all the
time.
I'VE left the Coast and came East.
When the money got low at Louisville
my wife and l talked It over and we de-
eided to come back home ard give up.
I noticed the police in the East were
more observing. and at last l began to
get uneasy. I wish had been arrested
at the start, ard by now I would have
had two years Of my sentence served.
You can't get away from your con-
science"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Mayor Invites Parents
To Visit City Schools

At the request of the Board of Edu-
cation, Mayor Hylan has designated
the week of October 10 in the public
schools as Parents Week" it was an
nounced yesterday. The Mayor wants
the parents Of the pupils to visit the
schoolhouses and to see for themselves
the conditions under which they are
being educated
A letter from Aiming S. Prall, presi-
dent Of the Board Of Education, to
Mayor Hylan relative to the designa-
tlon Of Parents Week is included
in the Mayors announcement:
ut is the hope Of the members of
the board Mr.. Prall writes, chat
this observance will be so successful
in point of numbers attending and of
public interest aroused in the schools
that it will be deemed advisable tc
make it an annual occurrence each DC.
tober. The schools need at all times
the interest and cooperation Of parents
1t is vita that they be encouraged tc
come to the schools and see just what
is being done. To this end we are set.
ting apart an entire week for inspec-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
dice to Search
North River for
Auto Graveyard
Theft of Taxi and Attempt
to Submerge Car at West
49th St. May Be Clew to
Many Mysterious Losses

The Marine Division of the Police
Department will be asked to make a
search of the waters of the North
River at West Forty ninth Street on
evidence obtained by detectives of the
West Forty-seventh Street station,
which, it is believed, will show that a
number of autom obilcs have been sunk
there
The theft Of taxicab early yester-
day morning and the attempted dis
posal of it via the river at the above
point put the detectives on the track
Persons in the vicinity of the Forty
ninth Street pier are being questioned
as to past occurrences of the kind.
An automobile wrecking crew yes
terday rescued the taxicab owned by
Hugh Murphy, 707 Tenth Avenue, from
the edge of the pier. The car was sus-
pended half over the water, the under
body having caught on the planking
and preventing the machine from go
ing over. When it was found by
Patrolman Joseph Meury, the magnetic
short time before reported the loss of
his car from in front of a restaurant on
the West Side.
Murphy said the war was 1917
model, worth $1,000 and insured for
$1,000
A graveyard" for stolen automobiles
was recently discovered in the East
River off Tiffany Street, the Bronx
The day the discovery was made one
machine was raised and parts of others
were brought up. A short time later
another machine was dragged from the
river bottom.
The automobile graveyard discovery
followed a similar discovery in Chicago.
where twenty-four machines were re-
covered from under eighty-five feet Of
water in an abandoned quarry
The first machine lifted from the
East River was raised by graphing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Snip Board 10 Decide
On u. S. Mail Co. Debts
Bullitt Now Making Full CLASH.
fication of the Company's
Obligations

The Shipping Board is expected to
decide next week which obligations Of
the defunct United States Mail St,am-
ship Company it will assume and
which of the creditors must attcmp pit
to collect from the former organiza-
ton. Marshall Rullitt, who is hCsdlng
the case RS counsel for the board. said
yesterday that ne has accountants work
ing on the finances of the United States
Mail, who are classifying the different
debts. This probably will be COM
pieted about the middle of the week.
The total obligations of the company
Mr.. Rullitt said. aggregated about So
100000, of which $3.50, 900 represents
passage money and trust funds paid
TO the company by immigrants. The
board already has decided. with the
approval of Pres dent Harding. that it
viii honor these obligations. Pas
sengers are now travelling on the YES
sells OF the United States lines on
tickets sold by the former company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Auditore Accuses Wife
OF Taking His $50, 900

Frank Auditore, known as "ths
millionaire stevedore," of 1877 CoIeridrs
Street, Brooklyn, yesterday obtained an
order for the arrest of his wife Mrs.
Louise Auditcre, on the ground that
he believed she was about to leave for
Europe with $4,000 in Liberty bonds
belonging to him.
The order of arrest, which was OBJ
tanned from Justice Asphalt in the
Brooklyn Supreme Court, expressly pro-
vides that bail be fixed at sSS. 900 and
that Mrs. Auditore may deposit the
bonds in lieu of bail with the Sheriff
of Kings County.
Mrs. Auditore recently filed suit in
the Brooklyn Supreme Court against
Mrs Elva Catanzaro, asking damages
of 100000 charging the latter with
alienation of her husbands affections.
Mrs. Catanzaro vehemently denied Mrs.
Auditore's allegations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
rollectors for Idle
Stole Funds, Bureau
! Cashier Charges
Tin Can Scheme Abandoned
When Men Vanish With
Money Given to Buy Food
for Jobless Ex-Soldiers

rsxa-d RYAN, cashier of the Ameri-
Land Service Bureau. al organiza-
=. sa;d to have been instrumental in
siding jobs fer many ex-service men.
IA Yesterday that the organization
=, abandoned its tin can collecting
.ssms for the benefit OF the jobless
,..,use Of the dishonesty Of many Of
'rs. collectors.
II u said that in one month of collect
:, sx-service men turned in $4,000,
-. that many OF them vanished with
.ss;v collections, which amounted to
s~snv more thousands" All collectors.
~n~sing in the subway trains and else
sssre. have been withdrawn.
Nr RYAN was seen in the former
.sess OF the bureau on the north bal
~ door Of the Grand Central Termi-
rsl. -,
ale ;s clear that this organization
.,s becn run on the square. so far as
-. 49,. supervision Of Miss Monica Walsh.
ssa o. the bureau. and the other off,
Us sre concerned We have obtained
sknus6rQS
l., two months. have fed many more
j,nd. in addition. maintain dormitory
:. Camp Upton for about fifty war vet
,-ans we sent Up there to work for
..rt-actors wrecking the place. They
s.t their food and lodging at cost, or
s. day per man.
DTbe trouble with our tin can col
,se.ing scheme has proved to be in the
S;shonesty of many of our collectors.
II Of them ex-service men. At least
DOZEN of them went over the hill
With their cans and all the money the
,st.sr contained. and in many other
,ases the cans turned in had been tam
,sred with and the money of largest
denomination removed.
aThus it was that all that the bureau
,sesjved out of month of collecting,
nd with fifty collectors working, was
mly about $4,000 1t is safe to say
liza. many more thousands were COL
lsc.ed, as the public gave freely, but
/, Is quite as safe to remark that the
buresu never will get it.
"However, we have asked the police
10 arrest all Of our vanished collectors
*-ii they can find them-and also have
retained the Burns Detective Agency to
fork on the case. In addition. we
lave notified Frank Hedley, president
/ II the marlborough Rapid Transit
| Company, not to permit any collectors
| ,sing our name to canvass the sub
l ssys.
THAT is the reason that the can
| .ontribution scheme has been aban-
| ioned Miss Walsh feels very badly
over the whole situation; so much so
n fact, that she has been i'll at heI
home in White Plains for severa
| iiys."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Boy Released
Under Bail in
Girls Murder
tcontinued from sage csc,

been lot of stories-of course, there
were variations. We looked into them. -
There was pause, during which the
Chief OF Police, the complainant, gazed
a the ceiling.
Then Justice Parker said: Nothing
specific in the way of fact has been
presented to indicate the guilt of the
defendant. It seems to me that his
arrest is without justification. On the
same grounds, one might as we'll hold
a dozen others in Madison Their de-
tention would be just as justihable."
The court then asked Prosecutor
Mills if there was any reason why the
COY should not be admitted to bail
The prosecutor spoke reluctantly,
saying That he did not know what at
think I ought to take stand one way
or the other he said. II don't want
to be the prosecutor. nor do l want to
represent the defendant"
Mr. Mills said, however, that he
would present the case to the grand
jury namedately-that is, he would
present the facts as he had found them.
Sheriff Ethelbert Byram then gave as
reason for holding the boy The fact
that Boy Scout knife had been found
in his possession. There was a can
opener among the blades, he said, and
on it there appeared to be spots of
blood. He said that Francis had said
he had been cleaning fish with the can
opener, and that the knife had been
turned over to a medical examiner for
him to determine the nature of the
blood.
1t was estimated that this examina-
ton would take from five to six weeks
The court at this point drew atten-
ton to the fact that can opener
could not, from his understanding of
the wounds on the girls body, have
been used for the murder.
eve do not claim" said the Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Special Dispatch to rns Tribune

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Carl Stieler,
twenty-three years old, returned home
this afternoon, after travelling over
the entire United States on the money
he confessed to stealing in hold-up
of mail truck in Indianapolis two
years ago. He sat in the marshals
Office in the Federal Building and sold
the first complete story OF his adven-
lures. He told how he had taken his
share of the proceeds of the robbery.
amounting to more than $4,000. and
started out on his road of easy money
that led to many exciting adventures.
THE first thing did was to go to
the home of Bessie Jasak, at 1929
Julian Street, and persuaded her to
elope with me-" said Stieler. "We
went to Milwaukee for few days and
then returned to Chicago. The next
day we left for the West coast, intend
ing to go to Los Angeles.
when we got there the first thing
we did was get married. got the
license under nv correct name and
gave the clerk $50 bill. I had all
my pockets full of money and lot in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

searched him and his home and they
had failed to discover anything against
him.
II understand" said Justice Parker,
chat the boys family is of some con-
sequence in Madison. understand
also that he is somewhat wild and un-
ruly. Could you produce $4,000 bail ~
Mr.. Vogt could and did. Francis
was ordered brought from the detention
cell into court.
He appeared in the custody of
court official with blank look on his
face as if he did not understand what
1t was all about. He is an overgrown
boy. He wore knickerbockers, and a
coat. His hair is dark and was stand
ing up in places.
The court impressed upon him the
inadvisablity of running away and then
Francis and his father left for Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Kills Self After Wounding Man
Who Wed His Divorced Wife

MANCHESTER, Conn, Oct Fired
erick Hoffner, forty-four years old,
committed suicide last tonight after
he had attempted to kill August Sire,
who married Hoffner's divorced wife
four months ago. After entering Sire's
home, Hoffner was unable to get into
Sire's bedroom, the police say. He
fired revolver shot through the door
and inflicted a scalp wound on Sire. He
then shot himself in the head.
After the police arrived Hoffner was
rushed to hospital where he died in
less than an hour. Sire's wound was
not serious. Mrs. Sire obtained a
divorce from HotFner year and a half
arO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Police Sergeant Shot Dead
Edward Reiliy's Wound Report
Cd Self-InGicte1I

Police Sergeant Edward Reilly, who
station, died at his home, $50 West 1920
Street yesterday afternoon of a bullet
wound in the right temple. According
to report in the West 135th Street sta
ton, the wound was "self-inficted." No
details of the shooting could be secured
either at his late residence or from the
police.
Reilly Joined the force on May 9, 1902,
I'D -''"s anDoirtcd a sergeant in 1915
It was learned from a fellow patrolmar
..- 81, IS paced on sick leave on last
Friday afternoon. He is survived by
three sisters and brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

that the can opener was used for that
purpose, but blood might have got
on it,
what was the condition Of. the
other blades ," asked the court.
They were clean and shiny" said
the Sheriff.
The court then shifted it's examina-
ton to discover what sort of an ex-
animation the boy had been oiven on
the night of his arrest by Recorder
Schoncnberger. No one seemed to
know.
wasn't there any examination of
the prisoner" asked the court. "Did
he waive examination, or what?"
No one knew.
Attorney Vogt spoke up then and
asked that the boy be admitted to bail
He said that the county officials, out
side detectives and the local police had
questioned the boy for hours, they had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

hooks and tackle in the hands of the
crew OF the police boat John F. Hylan
1t had been stripped of tires and &C
.essories and covered with seaweed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Reversible
Electric Toaster s4-2'

a new pattern ssble-soaster
from leading manufacturer of
electro appliances. Quick toast
ing. Finely nickel-plased. Fully
guaranteed Complete with
cord and plug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
~HOTPOINT''
Electric Iron

Standard s ID household SIZE.
Has the well known Edison
features the hotpoint. cool
handle. and thumb resi- Fully
guaranteed With s It. cord
and detachable plug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Gets $4,000 for Wounds
Man Shot as Spy in Ireland
Awarded Compensation

CASTLE BLAYNEY, Ireland, Oct. s.
|ohn McCabe, a former soldier, has
zen awarded $4,000 as compensation
for injuries inflicted by members of
he Irish republican army,
According to the evidence he was i'm
risoned IN cottage, where he was
aained. A priest was sent for and the
sst rites administered. Then McCabe
vss taken outside and three bullets
we're fred at him. He was left for dead
bat revived and despite his wounds
and bonds managed to crawl to a stable
vasre he obtained aid.
Aeard was pinned to his body in
ss,bsa Convicted spy. Beware,
LRAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Register or you cannot vote!
Register tomorrow II possible. Polls
open from p: m. TO 1880 p m.
You can register during the same hours
Tuesday. Wednesday,. Thursday and
Friday. On Saturday-the last day of
registration--you can register from q. m.
to 1890 p.
Don't wait till Saturday.
Register early,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
laand Pond Tennis Club
Piays Sc. Johnabury

Inc tennis Team motofed to
~. 9oAhS0ury HaIVfday TO play
a tournament WIN the ,F'ne
lIee country Jap loey
were acc0n1panlGo 0y General
S~cE1IaLg a. T., DleL111y' II ana .,
George DyeT' l. =. Tracy aud
~, 11@I3l9 a. 7 ,.,..' a-L5il, oIf mater
- " oooo109 we're prayed @HI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
Over Two Million Farms
Have Automobiles

And not all fiivers either! !!
Advance sheets of U. S. 1920
Census sWears to these returns
a total Of 2,146512 automobiles
or more than 332 machines for
every 1000 farms.
Pessimists who bamoan the
poor farmers" inability to
come back with rush Of pros
perity had better paint their
blue goggles pink. The farm
er is fright there" fellows! ana
while ne is just now in too
much of hurry to sell his crop
at low figures to get ready cash
your find the famer right at
the bottom Of the construction
boom we all believe in.
And this years farmer is a
much speedier citizen than ev-
ey before because he is we'll
motored and has rubber wheels
underhlm. Do you know that
two out Of every 100 farms in
the United States have motor
trucks today? There are now
139,169 such trucks.
Pennsylvania leads with 9,3-
72; New York has 9,259; Iowa
1910; Ohio, 1913; Nebraska,
6,548; California, 6,416, and
Illinois 6,154, to name a few.
Besides, there are no less
than 246,139 tractors in the
field making 1872 tractors for
every 100 farms. The mule
power farmer of the "one-hoss
shay is the one you can 9" in
the movies, but the fellow who
is going to give backbone to
our coming era of prosperity is
a high-powered machine pro
position of vast capacity and
plenty of pep and speeds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
School Attendance in Vermont

School Attendance in Vermont
Washington,D C, Sept. g.
According to the census of
1920 there are 6,175 children
7 to 13 years of age in the state
Of Vermont, and of this nun
Der 43,336 or 93.9 per cent
were reported as attending
school. In 1910 the percentage
attending school was 95.7. Of
the children IA and Is years Of
age in 1920, 86.2 per cent were
attending school and of those
16 and II years of age 46.O per
cent.
OF the white children 7 to
Is years of age 95.7 per cent
were attending school in. 1910
and 93.9 per cent in 1920.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15

light shining over the lake,
reaching with its beams across
the beach, giving the happy
lads and lassies a fairy touch
before being lost in the |eafy
bower beyond Thanks are
due Miss Eaton and others for
this pleasant successful even
ing. d
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15


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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
Brown Basin Social

Last Saturday evening jol-
~ crowd of about sixty gather
ed around Birch Point on the
Beach where they were enter
tanned with an old-fashioned
corn roast. Sandwiches and
coffee were also served. It was
a unique affair with the moon
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
Card of Thanks

I wish to sincerely thank at
for the many acts of kindness
offered by giving food, flowers
and sympathy, during my re-
cent serious illness. q
Mrs. Eudora Damon and family
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
EurnitArc Fnr Sale

Gdust sell at oncerall my house
hold furniture. Inquire of Z.
u. O'Brien, over Boardways'
Restaurant, Island Pond, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
n from Former
Island Pond Boy
Editor:


holIoF:
aSSaC5useCIs IS q 4oout pH,-
l1l1o ob0I y; i, -s'lo! Cii d /" " Wil'c4 u
l,sS an r AS C1.5eS, "Il0 al
Owns oL " certain "9SG9e4 y
q A. .AoA} 70 gLqyloe Sonoo5
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man an nolF me llIIle one
Weu -. =, IlglLs : $50 ol Improvement
ny ne ne. neHc a,,, morning Il o,. was 5
Wy relilei'iDeI' 5:, 1oo; "4aI
}. W ogooury 9 ulo. u T rIopao!y
,re rei'leuS n,a,,4 M"Sll 81 pllIIeq -, %ny
7L0 IL ,4 eAc3pC y .,5 III ngf nnoIneilS
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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
MAKING READY
FOR STATE FAIR

New Stock Barns Wired FOR E.
leCtFic Lights-Auto Exhibition
Space All SoId-8ig Crowds E.x
Pected.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
Dg. Perkins Registered Jerseys
Win Six Prizes at Barton Faig

At the Orleans County Fan
last week, DR.. Parlin's regist-
cred jerseys won five 1st. ore.
n-iums and one third. They
were called in six classes win
ming as&ollows:
list, on Breeders Young Herd
OF 5 animals; 1st on Orleans
County J. G. c. Calf Herd Of
6 animals; list. OH Senior Bul,
Calf; list. on Yearling Heller
LIST. on Junior Calf; Bird. on
Senior Calf.