davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
WIFE OF MURDERER
MAY COLLECT REWARD
kubels Confession to Wife
Led to ConUiction.

Nine hundred dollars of the $1,000
reward offered by the Town of Hemp
stead for the slayer OF Mrs. Minnie S.
Bartlett will be paid to Mrs. Lawrence
Kubal, wife OF the murderer, and 500
70 Maryan Galaszewski. her sisters hus-
band. If the recommendation of Charles
r. Weeks, District Attorney of Nassau
county, made yesterday. is carried out.
Kubal is now in the death house at Sing
Sing, expecting execution next week. He
wrote recently to the Village Clerk of
Hampstead telling him his wife should
get the reward.
This is believed to be the first time
a murderer's wife ever collected re-
ward for giving him up to the aLthori-
ties. kubal confessed his crime TO his
wife and she informed the District At
torney.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
PHONE COMPANY STOPS
USE OF WORD PARTY
Operators Will Not Repeat
Word in Putting In Calls.

Tho time II takes to say party in
calling telephone numbers which have a
party letter has been found to hamper
service. and the New York Telephone
Company has instructed its operators
not to repeat the word party" but to
call back 1891" or whatever 1t is. FIRE.
quently. IL has been observed. telephone
users loiter over the word party" in
putting in their calls. some taking adj
vantage of the word to trill an r." while
others omit the r" entirely and make
II q long drawn 'potty."
No request has been made TO tele-
paone subscribers to conform to tho rule
but the company would like Il IL the hint
were taken. 1t has been computed that
on a 5000 party line the time saved
by ommitting party would mount up
to about four days in every twenty-four
hours. counting per call
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
MAN SEEKS GAS LEAK
WITH LIGHTED MATCH
Cleaner in P.S. Sc Succeeds in
His Quest.

When Charles Green, a cleaner in
Public School s6. at Lexington avenue
and Ninety-sixtii street. tried TO find a
gas leak with lighted match yesterday
he was successful. The explosion threw
Green from step ladder and sent a cloud
OF emoke up stairs. where 500 children
were dancing In the school auditorium.
Miss Frances Marks. pianist. struck
up march and the children formed IN
perfect order and marched out of the
building.
Firemen were called and found no fire,
but they did find the gas leak and fixed
II, using different methods from Green's
The New York herald., 1921-08-06

had identified De Filipis as the driver
OF the bomb wagon. but that evidence
presented by the defendant proved he
was hauling grapes IN Bayonne at the
time OF the explosion.
De Filipis was arrested May 10 by
Charles j. Sculy of the Department OF
Justice as the result of the composite
picture" and the description of the sus-
pect scattered broadcast over the coun-
try. After his arrest he was identified
as the man seen near the bomb waron
BY three persons, one of whom was
Thomas T. Smith, former city fireman,
who also figured as witness against a
suspect arrested in Scranton two months
be fore the capture of De Filipis.
Carmen Rugiero. a fruit dealer in
Bayonne, was De Filipis's chief witness.
and he produced cancelled checks and
receipts showing that the suspect was
working for him in Bayonne on the day
of the explosion.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
CROWD BEATS A MAN
WHO ATTACKS WOMAN
Kofin, Out of Asylum, Used
Hammer on Sisfer-in-LorU.

Harry Kotin. who. police say, was re-
Gently released from the Kings Park In
sane Asylum, attacked the wife OF his
brother. Joseph Kotln, at 3s6 Bristol
street Brooklyn, yesterday. with ham
mer. and was severely handled by a
crowd before policeman rescued him.
Mrs. Kotln was taken to st. MaH's Hos
pital, where she is in serious condi-
ton. her skull being fractured.
Kotln told the police he was engaged
to the woman in Russia. and when he
came TO thia country she married his
brother. II had 70 do y TO avense my
heart" he told the police.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
MOTOR CHIEF GUSTS
OLD FRIEND FROM JOB
Dill Disr1isses Inspector for
Prosecuting Driper.

William l.. Dill, State Motor Commits
sioner Of New Jersey. after a special
hearing yesterday at East Orange. dis
missed his per sonal friend of years
standing as a special inspector OF his de-
partment. when he revoked the pppoint-
ment of David +. Shay OF Great Notch
". J. Hyrnan Eber of New Brunswick
declared Shay. on July II, took up his
drivers license and those or two other
motorists summarily and without just
cause.
This complaint places me in an en-
barrassing position" said the Commits
sioner. "and IL dlstrcsses me that must
close my eyes 70 friendship No lnspec-
tor OF this department has ever before
assumed the right TO persecute a man
without complaint and then to take up
his license card without complaint to
me"
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
MAYOR ONCE WORKED
WITH PICK AND SHOVEL
Hylan's Speech Apropos OF
Street ShoIDer Baths.

John p. Leo. Commissioner of Street
Cleaning, headed a hundred sectional
foremen of his department. on a visit to
Mayor Hylan yesterday to offer their
services in helping to operate the street
shower baths for children
The Mayor thanked them for the offer
and took occasion to tell them what a
fine Mayor he has been.
II worked with pick and shovel in
days gone by, and It helped to develop
my muscle" the Mayor said. II come
from the laboring class. but some news
papers have subjected me to vilest crit
icism. Perhaps have deserved 1t. but
/ tried to dc my best and gave my best
for the city, regardless of political or re-
Hgious activities
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
TO CHECK UP N. J. TAXES.
Revenue Agents 10 Learn Details
or Luxury Levy.

Internal revenue agents are making
Statewide campaign IN New Jersey to
determine how strictly the Government
luxury tax Is being collected BY New
Jersey merchants. The Inquiry Ia al.
ready under way in Essex and Hudson
counties, which take In Newark and Jer-
sey City
Chief Deputy Fred GermaIn said The
purpose OF the drive is not primarily to
round up violators. but TO determine tho
extent 10 which the law imposing taxes
on luxuries Is being followed IN all its
provisions. Tie would not comment on
possible penalties TO DO imposed on Of.
tenders.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
$500 PATROLNEN TAKE
PROMOTION TEST TO-DAY
Citizen Volunteers Substitute
During Examination.

Tho city will be without the services
Of $500 patrolmen from o'clock this
morning until about 8 o'clock tonight.
while they take civil service examina-
tions for appointment as police serr-
eants. The police reserves, body of
citizen volunteers, will substitute for the
regular officers during this period.
The examination will be held at the
Eighth Regiment Coast Defence Com
mand Arnory. Kingsbridge road and
Jerome avenue, The Bronx. under the
supervision of twenty-four police serg-
eants as monitors. The test is expected
to last twelve hours. This II the largest
attended examination yet 70 be held.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
nv. Y. RAILWAYS MEN AGREE
TO 10 PER CENT. WAGE CUT
Brotherhood Accepts Reduction, Which Will Be Eff
fective Tomorrow Working Hours to Remain
Unchanged; Follows Plea to Save Company.

ing that its operating costs must be re-
duced II the company was 10 continue IN
service. A subsequent referendum OF
the proposed reduction to the members
of the brotherhood resulted In It's ac-
ceptance by about 92 per cent. OF its
membership.
The present minimum and maximum
wages of the employees affected by the
reduction are: Motormen and conduc-
tors, So cents to 81 cents an hour; en-
gineering and shop forces, SO to 40 cents
an hour: motor power, 52 to 80 cents an
hour. The hours of work remain the
same, with the shop men working nine
hours a day and the transportation men
ten.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
BULLETS PASSED THROUGH.
only Ono Remained I'm BODY Of
Frank LoreIlo After Murder.

Frank Lorello, who was murdered In
front OF los Chrystie street Thursday,
supposedly by en- enemy OF his under
world days. had only one bullet In his
body when he was taken TO the morgue.
An autopsy by DR.. Benjamin Schwartz.
Assistant Medical Examiner. showed
that the other three shots which had
been fired at him at short range had
passed through his body.
The body was claimed and arrange
mcnts made for burial by Joseph
LorelIo Of 27i Neptune avenue, Jersey
city. o cousin OF the dead man. Lorello
lived az III Schiff Parkway.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06

The Brotherhood of New York Rail-
ways Company Employees. including All
staff. has agreed 10 accept a wage cut
Of 10 per cent effective tomorrow. ac-
cording TO a statement issued yesterday
from the company's office at 165 Broad
way by T. NJ. Fazakerley. president of
the brotherhood. No change viii he
made in working conditions.
The wage cut was proposed to a conf
mittee of the brotherhood following the
wage reduction effected on the Inter-
borough. Job Z. Hedges, receiver of the
New York Railways Company, explain
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
PLUMBERS ACCEPT CUTS.

Seven hundred journoymen plumbers
In Newark, n. j.. have agreed 10 accept
a wage reduction Of 81 a day. Il was
announced yesterday. They have been
receiving $40 day. The nopi wage rate
viii be 81 a day and will continue in
force until August / 1922, when the men
VIII accept another reduction Of 81 a
day. bringing their wages to So day
from August !. 1929 20 August l, 1923.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
HIRsHFlELD HEARING SET.

Supreme Court Justice Burr yesterday
set August 20 ms the date for peremptory
argument on the motion Of David Hirsh-
field. Commissioner OF Accounts for the
dismissal of the libel indictment against
him, after the District Attorneys office
for the second time sought postpone
ment, pleading II did not have timo TO
prepare It's argument opposing the dis
nirsel.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
CUSTODY or CHILD SOUGHT.

Supreme Court Justice Martin yes.er-
day designated August II for hearing
TO determine the custody OF the three
ycar-old daughter of Maria Teresa Paco,
Porto Rican. The child is now in the
care of her father, DR.. Carl Heidemann,
Columbia professor. who obtained the
custody a. year ago In habeas corpus
proceedings. Miss Baco recently started
another habeas corpus proceeding 10
gain tho custody herself.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
POLICE TRIAL FOR TIGHE.
Alleged CIubber OF women Gains
a Delay.

Charles +. Tighe. former detective
whosc alleged clubbing OF mon and
women on West Forty-third street a
week ago resulted in five charges Of
assault being lodged against him, ap-
peared yesterday before Deputy Police
Commissioner John A. Leach Tho
charge against Tighe Ia conduct unbe-
coming an officer and contains eight
specifications including illegal arrests.
sault etc.
The case was adjourned until 2 p. NJ.
Monday at the request OF the police
mans counsel.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
az. VI. B..---PLEAsE REPLY.

The name and address OF "T. NJ. b."
who kindly contributed $40 to THE
HERALD Ice Fund. is desired IN order
that the return OF the gift may be made
in view OF the dscontlnuance OF the
fund. II. NJ. r." is requested to COM
municnte with tho cashier OF THE New
York HERALD.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
|" JOINTS TAKE
TWO CONTESTS
Timely Hitting of Abbott
Wins the Barrackville
Battle

Red Belts famous Joints" lived
up to their fame when they took
two games during the week. satur-
day evening the, took the measure
Of the fast Barrackville team BY the
score of 1915, this contest going 10
innings. Sunday they handed the
much touted Norway nine the small
end Of a 7-3 score.
In Saturdays battle the Joints
jumped off to a good start and were
leading by the score OF 9-4 In the
seventh when Reds men got kind
of wild with the pill. These Wild
plays with timely hitting OF the Bar
racRville team put the Joints in the
rear, Barrackville leading by the
score Of 11-9. In the ninth inning
with the score 11-9 and two men out
Spadatore on second and Conley on
first, C. Abbott doubled to left field
scoring both and deadlockIng the
game. In the tenth the Joints piled
up five runs, which proved Just
enough to win for in the last OF the
tenth the Barrackville nine started
a rally and before they were retired
they had scored four runs. Joyce
started to pitch for the Joints and
pitched wonderful ball until the
seventh when hits followed the
joints netting them seven runs. c..
Abbott finished the game. Wilson
started for Barrackyilie but gave
way to Curtis. former Wesleyan star
the slants OF this ex-college star
were knocked to every part OF the
lot. The feature OF this game was
home run in the second inning by
Wilson, the Barrackville shortstop
one man being on base at the time,
Sundays battle was another case
of coming behind and winning. Nor
wa yscored in the first innin and
kept the lead till the fourth when
Spadafore the first man up knocked
one of Smiths slants for three sacks
&c. Abbott scored him a moment lat
| err with a single TO right field. The
Norway's jumped into the lead again
in the seventh, scoring two runs, in
the eighth the Joints started things
and scored two runs, tieing the
score at all, then in the ninth them
thar boys sur do ride the ball. and
before the Norway bunch could get
on their feet the Joints had scored
just four runs. It sure was down
hearted bunch that came in for their
last bats in the ninth. they went
one. two. three. Features of this
contest was the fielding OF Merrill,
Decker and Belt and the hitting OF
spadafore. Conley, scagnelle and
Belt, Joyce started this game but
his arm started to hurt and he retir-
ed in favor OF c. Abbott in the sec
ond inning.
Saturdays score follows;
Joints .....215 olO Oo2 5-1C--21-4
Bar'ckville 900 1O1 700 4-15-11A4
Battertes-Joints-Joyce, c. Alb.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
WORKER
/ AND FAN0RITE
WITH FELLOWS / !. [. |.
ice One Of the Associate
Managers for Next
Diamond Season

sioReA,SToWty. June a. Ed.
win 3. Hutc6iaaon. Of Ravens.
wood, West Virginia, a Junior in
the College % Engineering, was
elected last night as student mana.
COR of the west Virginia baseball
team for 1922. Hutchinson has
served one year as a competitor
and one year IS assistant manager
under thenew regplationstfcr max
ins nianagefships! Hutchinson be.
longs TO the Sigma M fraternity.
At the same meeting Wilbur Dale
Stump of Charleston, also Junior
In engttee ring, was elected mana
ger OF Tie 1922 track team, Stump
belongs 10 tie Delta Tau Delta fra
ternity and both he and Hutchinson
are prominent In student activities
OF az kinds.
W n Friend, Of Charleston, and
II, q Ice, % Fairmont, were elect.
ed as assistant managers Of the
baseball team for next year and
Leland Yost Of Niorgantown, ana
Pluminer Baker, OF Cheat Haven,
Pa, were elected assistants In
track. Friend and Ice are in the
Engineering school, and Yost and
Baker IN the As B! school.
The election Of =. g. Cotfman as
captain Of the tennis team. and r.
g. Lazelte as captain OF the track
team. wasratitied.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13

is not overlooking every chance to
learn English.
II began to cook as an appren.
tice at 49," he continued. "Then
was at Rumplemeyer's, the Elysee
hotel and the Majestic. While
was a cook Charlie LaDue, who
was in the same hotel, and ! used
TO go to gym. Then We both took
up prlze.fighting. I'm not through
fighting because | am a cook-oh,
no indeed"
He "TrehIes."
Henri, 1t may be seen, not only
doubles IN brass" but trebles, for
in his spare time in Paris he runs q
laundry, too. But as for cooking
for Monsieur Georges-"that is q
service Of love for the profession
The high chef to Carpenter is 30
muscular, heavy set, with thick
brown hair and brown eyes. When
he places his home.cooked viaRds
before the European heavyweight
champion he is a sp0tless figure In
high white cooks cap and white
apron.
So particular is he in the prep
aration Of Carpenters food that he
brought enough special implements
OF his trade from Paris 10 furnish
an, ordinary kitchen.
Owing to the cook shortage in
America Henri's fame as chef de
luxe has caused many a longing eye
to glance his way.
But-Iamais! Never!-says the
MISUNDERSTANDING owner. could
Ill the dollars OF America lure him
from the sacred duty of preparing
"just SO" the food which is TO main
tain the glory of the French prize
ring.
"A man properly nourished car
vanquish anything" said Chef Mar
cot.
So It is allup to Henri.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
WHO'LL WIN? LET
HENRI WISE YOU
Rv ALlcE RoHE.

BY ALICE RoHE.
MANHASSET, l.. ". June 49,
What is the most important factor
in preparing Georges Carpenter to
meet Jack Dempsey?
Henri Marcot will tell YOU:
"'rhe cook-of course!"
You see Henri is The cook-the
only prize.lighting cook in capLIvY
ity. Henri says his two cauliilower
ears had nothing to do with his In,
terest IN vegetables. lie was q
cook before he became a prize
fighter.
ut Is like this" said Henri. stop,
ping in the preparation OF leg Of
lamb. "a fighter can't be too par.
ticular about what he eats-and who
but u fighter, who is a cooK. car
better lake care OF Monsieur
Georges?
81 SEQ everything he eats Is pre-
parcd-'just So My cooking 70,
Monsieur Georges is plain homo
cooklng-such as a prIze.fighting
gentleman should eat. | bring him
strength-you will see."
Henri pointed 10 the roast and
gave a demonstration of why his
meats are better than any ones
else.
"Regardez.look-I open the door
and haste the ronst.so-I conserve
all tho rich Juices. In hotels
plumf-they stick In the roast
and. flni!
Il give Monsieur Georges one
light and one dark meat day-alI
cooked TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
faitment. AS for vegetables-there
is the grand secret-one must guaro
we'll the cooking for man who is
building up his strength.
II give Monsieur Georges also his
fayorite dessert-apple pic"
Henri speaks only French, but he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13

So long as boxing lives the first
international battle for. the worlds
heavyweight boxing championship
will occupy prominent place In the
record books.
John c. Heenan know as the Be.
nlcia Boy, represented America and
Tom Savers, who was really little
more than u weltorwcight, carried
the British colors.
The men met at Marlborough,
England, April II. 1860. on the turf
under London prize ring rules. The
fight went AZ rounds. lasting two
hours and % minutes and the ref
cree called 1t q draw.
For Sc rounds each CONTESTANT took
a terrific beating. with Savers far
the worse off, while Heenan was al.
most completely blind. but much the
stronger
Spectators Aid
When the men came UP for the
37th round Sayers was pitifully
weak and held his feet with diff
Guilty. Heenan rushed him and grab
bling him around the neck attempted
TO toss him. Immediately q mob OF
Savers friends who had bet heavily
on the Englishman rushed the ring
cut the ropes and surged within,
crowdlng the referee out and be-
yond view OF tho fighters. The lin
termed" official Immediately ordered
hostIlitIes to cease but Savers back
ers hoping to save their money In
sisted that the battle proceed and as
they were in control OF the situation
the fight went on.
From the 39th round until the fin
Ish IIeenan. unable 10 see struck out
blindly with both fists frequently
striking spectators, while Savers
was so badly spent that It was nee.
essary at times for his heuchmen &c
hold him on his feet.
Fight Stopped
The referee finally worked his
way into the ring and once more or,
dered the fight to stop. As al
hands were willing, the struggle enc
ed.
In recognition nj the wonderful
gameness displayed by both men
English sportsmen unanimously vot'
ed to declare them joint holders o.
the worlds title and presented eact
with a belt emblematIc OF the cham
pionshlp.
Soon after the battle Sayres an
nNunoced his permanent retirement
from the ring and the undtsputer
championship was awarded to Hee
nan. He also retired later without
defending his title.
John C. Heenen the 'Benicia Z
oy" upper right who represented
America, and Tom Sayers tlower Ii
rtl who represented England in the
first international heavyweight figt
It. Their battle is reproduced from
an old wood cut.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
RECEIVES HONOR

ST.. Watson. Jr., son OF George
7. Watson. president OF the Fair
mont chomber Of commerce, has
been named president Of the Ma
tional Interscholastic Golf asso-
citation. The young man is a stu
dent at the Lawrenceville- Pre-
paratory school in New Jersey,
and Is captain OF the golf team
at that institution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
Hutchinson IS Named Baseball Manager
HoULT REDS WIN.

The Hoult Reds defeated The fast
Dakota team here yesterday with a
score Of ll-s. Huffman was on the
mound for Hoult while Brickie was
on for Dakota.
The score by innings:
Hoult ...............O 1850 2lO SOx-11
Dakota .............21 O 100 600 6
This is the second game the Reds
nave won In as rnany starts, defeat.
ing the U. s. Painters S-2 on Friday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13

Out of a total OF deaths approx.
mately a million, $4,000 graves Of
British soldiers have been defin.
itely identified, located, and regis.
tered on various BATTLE fronts in
Europe. Asia and Africa,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
Monong ah Won
From Ida May

&epougah wona good game from
las May yesterday SO. The game
Vas Mayed at Traction park and al
,l-aeted nearly 1000 fans. Timely
hitting in the late innings brought
Ftctory to the home team. Tho