davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
NO SEARCH WITHOUT
WARRANT, SAYS JUDGE
Rebukes DetectiUe Who Went
Behind the Bar.

In disnnissing the case against James
McNulty. a former Alderman, charged
with violating the liquor law, Magistrate
William sweetser. in the Harlem court.
criticised the police who search prem
ises on mere suspicion without war
rant.
On July 8 McNulty. who gave his oc-
cupation as a printer. was In charge of
a former licensed saloon at 5000 lex
ington avenue. when Detective Daniel
J. Bolger entered and walking behind
the bar found pint flask which he al
leges contained six ounces of supposed
whiskey.
When asked by the court why he went
into that particular saloon. Bolger said
he had pretty good suspicion and the
proof of 1t was that whiskav was found
there"
You had no right to go in there"
commented Magistrate Sweetser. mo
policeman is Justified in invading any
ones premises merely because the pc
cuiar state of his mind gave him a
small suspicion liquor IL there. The
Grand Jury IL throwing out cases like
this by the bushcl.'
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
MILLION DOLLARS LOST
IN SUGAR INVESTMENT
Joseph Reiter Defendant as
Involuntary Bankrupt.

Joseph Rciter. wholesale grocer at
3s Ross street. Brooklyn. lost more than
million dollars In sugar when he in
vested heavily at the price OF "a cents
a pound. Il was revealed In the Federal
Court In Brooklyn yesterday. A petit
ton in Involuntary bankruptcy was filed
against Reiter by the Washburn-Crosby
Company. Bradley & Mcintosh and Mil
ford Lindner & Co. Judge Garvin APP
pointed Robert II. Koehler n special
master to examine Reiter as TO his La
bilites and assets, and the story of the
sugar loss came out
Milford. Lindncr & Co. got a judg-
ment early this year against Reiter in
the state Supreme Court for s73.435, of
which $59,37e Is unpaid. 1t Is said ar
rangements will be made to enable
Reiter to continue his business.
Reiter Is treasurer of the Federal
Food stores Company. which is in no
way involved In the proceedings. Tho
Brooklyn Trust Company and the Bank
of America hold Reiter's stock in the
Federal Food Stores Company and the
Matona Realty Company as collateral
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
MOVIE ATTENDANTS
SUSPECT LOCKOUT
Union Will Hold Meeting on
Monday to Take Action.

The Motion Picture Attendants Union
sees prospects of a lockout in notices
said to have been received from a num-
Der of screen theatres that they would
close down In a week or so. on account
of poor business. Samuel Tullman. coun-
sci for the union. said last night that
the exhibitors believe they "can starve
the membership and thus break the
morale and backbone of the union" "
A special meeting of the union. he said.
has been called for Monday night at
the headquarters. 1859 East Houston
street to take action on the situation.
Some of the notices received give no
reason whatever why the houses are
closing" he said. Some of the exhi-
bitors did not even give the usual two
weeks notice required by the contract.
There Is no doubt In my mind that
scheme was concocted at the last meet
ing of the Exhibitors League. held
Wednesday at the Hotel Astor. to have
all league members send In such notices
discharging the union help
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
ATHLETE DROWNED,
GIRL TRIES RESCUE
She Struggles to Save Friend,
but Her Arms Fail in
Water.

George Henkel. 26 years old. an ANA
teur boxer. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Henkel of Mineola. l.. l., was drowned
yesterday in Long Island Sound off
Centre Island Beach after a desperate
effort had been made to save him by
Miss Edith Beamisch. 1s years old
Henkel for some time had had train
ing camp on the beach. He ran six
miles early yesterday and then put on
the boxing gloves for a bout with a
friend. John Halleran. He was tired
but short time later agreed to go
swimming with Halleran and Miss
Beamisch
The trio swan to a float about $50
feet from the shore. Then they started
for another float about 100 feet away.
Halleran and Miss Beamisch reached It,
but Hen'.el be anne exhausted on the
way and cried for help. The other two
saw him struggling to keep above the
water.
Miss -Beamisch and Halleran swan to
Henkefs assistance, but found that they
could not drag him to safety. Halleran
decided to swim for shore and either
get boat or summon help, while Miss
Beamisch held the drowning man.
Henkel was comparatively calm, but
exhausted, and time after time he almost
would go down while Miss Beamisch
fought to hold him UP. She struggled
with him for five minutes, trying every
method she knew to keep him from
drowning until Halleran should return,
but the strain eventually proved too
much. Her arms gave way and Henkel
went down.
1t is thought that Hcnkers exertions
earlier In the day weakened him to such
an extent that II was impossible for him
to swim further. Justice of the Peace
Morey returned n verdict of accidental
drowning.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
TAINTED AS YELLOW
AGAIN PROVES GRIT
Once Leaped From Williams
burg Bridge, He Now Saves
Friend in River.

There Is no doubt now in the minds of
any of George Korach's friends as to his
courage. He has satisfied them beyond
need of further proof that he has no
yellow streak" A month ago one of
them tauntingly dared him to jump off
the Williamsburg Bridge. and Korach
jumped Yesterday he saved another of
his friends from drowning in the East
River.
Korach. who is % years old. and lives
at 144 North Fourth street. Brooklyn,
started on a long swim yesterday after
noon with Frank Pospick of 80 North
Fifth street. They set out from North
Fifth street. but had gone only little
way down the river when Pospick got a
cramp and was swept by the current
under one of the Brooklyn piers. Korach
found him. and swan with his friend
back to the North Fifth street dock.
where friends helped them out of the
water.
With Pospick taken care of. Korach
dived again and swarm to the New York
side of the river, and then telephoned
to his friends to bring his clothes. They
came In a taxicab, and Korach rode back
in complete triumph, an acknowledged
hero.
When Korach dived 1875 feet off .he
Williamsburg Bridge he fractured his
skull and was taken to the Williamsburg
Hospital. There he told the doctors that
his dive had been the result of dare.
Tell ths boys have no yellow
streak" he said. "One of them said
didn't have enough nerve to jump off the
bridge, but / guess Ishowed them ] did.
You know, when / was in the navy
learned how to dive and TO take chances.
and / guess they know there's nothing
yellow about me now
Korach served in the Marine Corps
during the war. He was only recently
discharged from the hospital after the
injury he received in his jump from the
bridge
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
TROLLEY AND UTNEY
CRASH, HURTING TWO
Bus With Passengers Dragged
TUo Hundred Feet.

Twenty-eight persons were shaken up
and two were slightly injured in a coll
lision between jitney bus and trolley
car at Paterson. n. j.. yesterday after
noon. A one man trolley car. operated
by Paul Garofalo. was in collision with
a bus owned and driven by Cornelius
Hameetman in Hamburg avenue near
Cliff street. The bus was dragged 200
feet. striking and injurine several auto
mobiles on tho way. The automobile OF
Roy Hessler. who owns n meat market
at 80 Hamburg avenue, was demolished.
Twenty-one passengers aboard the car
tried 10 get off by the rear door but
could not get out. A man pulled the
trolley from the wire. thus stopping the
car. Garofalo ran TO the rear to try TO
shut the power ofr from the rear motor.
the front having failed 10 work
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
HAMMERSTEIN'S SON =
SAVES MONUMENT
Pays Balance Due to Builders
of Shaft.

The grave of Oscar Hammerstein in
Woodlawn Cemetery is not to be stripped
of its monument because of the failure of
the widow OF the impresario to meet an
unpaid balance of s1,577 due the E. II.
Stone Company. the builders of the
shaft Thanks to the timely interven-
ton OF Arthur Hammerstein, son of the
impresario and stepson of the widow,
who arrived from Europe two days ago,
the threatened auction sale of the monu-
ment during the first week Of August has
been cancelled
Arthur Hammerstein. through his at
torneys. gave his check for the unpaid
balance
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

/, influenza forced her to stop two years
ago she never returned Since then her
health. never very good. gradually has
become worse. so that the vacation may
be the means of saving her life.
I'VE are proud of Anna" said Mrs.
Hughes last night. And we are very
glad this has happened to her. am
trying TO arrange with an old friend who
has a farm near Poughkeepsie to send
her there for at least as long as her
vacation lasts. She ought to be on a
farm for a while. for her health has
been breaking down ever since she had
influenza. Do you know. i believe II
she had not told anybody about finding
that jewelry her conscience finally would
have broken her down. her health Is so
poor?
Anna tells me that some friends have
been kidding her and calling her fool
for returning the jewelry she found. but
don't suppose she cares. ! know !
don't, and I know the sisters at Holy
Family are going to be glad when they
hear of what my girl has DONE
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
SO CASES ARE HEARD
IN ABOUT TWO HOURS
Magistrate LeUine Takes Tes-
timony by Wholesale.

The same as Caesar. who Is reputed
to have dictated to three secretaries at
the same time while touring Gaul in his
travelling carriage. Magistrate Max S.
Levine In Jefferson Market court yes
terday heard testimony simultaneously
from both ends Of the bench. thereby
disposlng Of calendar of SO new cases.
23 adjourned cases and II summons
cases in 2 hours and 5 minutes.
While long winded liquor violation
argument was going on on enc side of
the room twenty-eight pedlers were ar
raigned on the other side and when the
liquor case was heard three men were
brought UP for alleged cruelty to ami
mails. Court attendants said il was a
record for speedy administration of JUS
tice In the police courts.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR
IS PROVIDED FOR BOYS
Granted Concession at High
School of Commerce.

The fifteen boys who broke into the
swimming pool in the High School of
Commerce and subsequently were dis
charged in children's Court. where they
were arraigned on the charge of bur
Elarious entrance" gained complete
victory yesterday when tho Board OF
Education stirred itself nightly and not
orly opened the pool to the neighbor-
hood but provided an Instructor.
Frank Herbert Is the instructor. He
will assume his duties to-day. President
T'rall OF the Board OF Education said he
did not know why the pool had not been
opened before. because he had given or
ders that all pools should be open In
July and August
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
MUSICAL BANK CLERK SENT UP.
Youth who stole Liberty bonds to
Buy vioIins Goes to EJpira.

Rinaldo Sldoli. 20. VINO stoi $4,000
worth of Liberty bonds from tNc Ma
tlonal Park Bank 214 Broadway. and
spent the money to buy violins to con-
tnue his musical education and finally
to defray the expenses Of concert
which he gave In Aeolian Hall, was SEN
fenced yesterday by Judge John r.
Mcintyre In General Sessions to the
Elmira Reformetory. lie pleaded guilty
The young musician was employed by
the bank as an assistant clerk on jan
uary 13 on June &c he was arrested
and held in connection with the disap-
pcarance Of the bonds. lie lives at S56
Second avenue
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
TO INSPECT LEvIATHAN.
shipping Board TO study Condition
OF Largest Vessel AHoaf.

The steamship Leviathan. the largest
ship afloat. which has been iy.ng idle
at Hoboken for more than two years.
will be inspected to-day by Chairman
Lasker Of the Shipping Board. p. A. s.
Franklin, president OF the International
Mercantile Marine. and other officials
MIR. Lasker and the other members Of
the party will later discuss the possibility
OF reconditionIng the big ship and OF
getting her back into transatlantic
trade,
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
JURYMEN GROW FESTIVE.

Members of the Almirall Grand Jury.
which busied Itself from August IL.
1919. until February 4. 1921, with inves-
tigating various phases OF the Hylan ad-
ministration. are growing restive under
failure to receive their pay, It became
known yesterday. They have appealed
not only to Mayor Hylan but to David
Hirshfield. his Commissioner of Ac-
counts. who has declined payment until
he investigates their claims.
He said yesterday that he was mot
exactly holding up their pay" but that
his men had not yet completed their in
vestigations. He said no thought they
would be done IN a few days
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
HELD FoR BIGAMY AT 10.

Jacob Lochs. 40. of 211O vyse avenue
The Bronx, was held yesterday in
$4,000 bail by Magistrate Simpson IN
Essex Market Court on a charge OF
bigamy. Lena kersch. the complainant
said Lochs is married to her mother, who
Ia in the insane ward on Welfare Island.
and recently married another woman liv-
ing In Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
EXPRESS AGENT KILLS SELF.

John @. woodall. 50. of 81 Valentine
street. Mount Vernon. agent in that city
for the American Railway Express and
despondent since the death Of his wife
two years ago. shot himself yesterday In
the office of the company's stable and
died In Mount Vernon Hospital. AS two
express employees entered on hearing the
shot woodall tried to fire another, but
was too weak 20 raise the revolver.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
GET 10000 ron WAR SERVICES

James +. Gallagher. n war veteran.
Of Cceur d'Alene. Idaho. has left s25.O00
each TO the Knights of Columbus and the
Salvation Army as an appreciation Of
their work In the war. Mr.. Gallagher.
who died few days ago. said In his
will that the disposal Of these funds is
unrestricted. The knights Of Columbus
announced yesterday that the money
would be dsvoted 70 its college scholar
shin fund ION ex-serfice men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
EXECUTORS SALE
Of the Real Estate late ~
Alfred du Pcnf Bird deceA~s-.
sATrRDAY. - p. 81

At z O'Clock .. m.
viii be exposed 70 sale upon tfe ur~-rt@r.
in Brandygine hundred. hew Castle county
state Of Delaware. ths foilowing oas-rfi<~i
real estate
situated on The Lincoln HirhWay a. CiAy-
mont overlooking The Deta9are river ID
Brandywine hundred Aforesaid, uoun~ssri
and described as follows, % Nit.
Beginning IN the middle % the Whining
ton and Phsladeiphia Turrpsss Road az
corner for land allotted 20 h.dNarc O.
Bird: thence along the middle % said Turn
pike Road north 495z degrees east. i5 90
uercfez 10 a stake a corner for and for
merry Of William 1udd4ru. tleoce ~ hls
Land south asa degrees east. iot e-io
perrnes 70 the middle % rtocktou Eun
thence down the middle of the <=sEd run ~
the several courses thereof souIfaeriy AiouL
80 perches 70 q corner for other land allotted
10 the said Edward g. Bird. and Enencr
along the said land allotted 20 sad Edward
O Bird north asa degrees vest, III @-in
perches 90 the place Of beglnulng. Contain
ing IIl8 acres Of land. be the same more
or less.
Unnn the following terms and Conditions
Ten per centuu of the amount Dlc 70 De
paid TO the undersigned exesrutors As soon
as property is srrucE OF. the baLAnce on or
before the expiration Cf thirty days from
the date of sale. Title % sad real estate
to be good Zee simple title. FREE and cifsf
OF all liens and smcumDraces. or forfeit mou~y
20 be returned. In the event of failure on ne
part OF the purchaser 70 Day the rAAance 81
the price bid within 80 days after the date
Of sale. ten per GentUm paid 20 - turfe3 s<ec.
Attent tion upon said sale El1l he gwen %
JOHN l.. Bird.
CHARLES u. BIRD
Executors Of Alfred du POnt. eoc g.
Samuel II. Bayuaru. II.
Attorney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23

PUBLIC ShTsE-J JuEf arrived a I0f ~ ua~f
cars 70 be sold for the niVt dollar urfrr
the hammer WedneEday. May 1f ~
N 328 East Third street. "A few zrffi latH
Ford sedans good ~ new ford ,0urirv
and ruuabOut. Two Huds0r1 tH0 Charf
lers one Dort touring car and mary Others
AN late models Indian motor eyrip win
side car and real dandy. Body for
Rord runa bort gritahie for eak-srrsr
good as new. Cash register. New hiffk
ard fan. Many things found around
attend this sale We have lf III gnu have
anything in che autor1ofile lne fcr rutcs
sale call AZ our garage before Wesine~1ay
Bu~~fz' Earayn a28 BaEf IlirH street
EL...-.-.---- -----.--r ----- ------- ----------
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
Legal Notices

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
TO ALL STATE LfCENHRs AVID
TAXES. DUB JUNE ig2I. AND
NOT PAID on or BEFORE 1fY
10Th DAY on IUNE. ig1l. A PRy.
Atty or FTVE PEH CEHTuN
WILL BIZ ADDED ALL LICEasFa
NOT PAID ~ July An ADD.
TToEAL PENALTY OP TIN P1H
CKNTUM WILL BE ADDED. AND
or ALL LcENsKs NOT PAID
DURING THE MONTH or Az.
GUST A FURTHER PENALTV Ov
TIN PR CENTUM WILL nK
ADDED. MAKING "A TOTAL OP
TWENTY -FTvE PEH CENTU US OT
ALL LICENSES PAID APTRR THE
MoNTH or AUG UsT. ~ ACCORD
kNCg WITH CODE gECrIOv %
or THE REVIsED CODE isls.
LAWS or DELAWARE
JOHN r. WRIGHT.
Clerk of ths Peace. Ser Castle Comfy.
Wilmington. Del. April ~. 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
AUcrlops---LEoALs
Auction sales

"A AUfYTIOS HhLEH-aDf every desrrfD Dttyn
Anywhere. ~ ypu want " ~n ~e Hamil.
ton. ths square Ical Auctif,uasf snd
Yarn Agent. 7D5 ~ Msflnon 81 l'nof.e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
Hsrry ! ! = . 4 n sstidham. auctioneer.

PROPoSA ALs-Sealed bids VII 30 r-ceived
By the Council of the Mayor and Council
Tenth and King streets, until Mas 1h.
1921 az ociOcS y. ul-. tor tne paving ~
SEQ square yards. more or leSz. Cf kei-
GUM block pavement and tno nu1luinx cf
concrete retaining walls Tor driveway al
nov cremAtory az the foot uf Liberty
street Copies Of the plans ana sfsecitca-
ti0us may be obtained from Harry IT,
Mater. engineer in charge o. se<ers -
room 26S. Public Bgildlug. The rixlt %
reject any and al bids is RESERVED. Ac-
dress all proposals in sealed envelopes -
the Mayor and Council a Wilmington.
room 36S, Public BUILDING marked pro
posals for paving driveway az crcmatory,
By order Of the Mayor and Council % VII
mington. Homer &. simmons. clerk q
the CnunCil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
INSTRUCTION
Local Instruction Classes

II YOU ARE NOT WORKING. COME IN
20 see us about our plan for training you
and then securing employment for you.
New students admitted every Monday.
Beacon business Colleges, Tenth and
King streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

TATSAIIs HTHEET, 1870 Apartment
rent. hot water heat, gas and electric
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23

AlEN OR WOMEN-We are selling for ex-
panslon purposes only a fine invest ment in
company that has been in business for
80 years. 1t is well managed and will
continue to pay dividends. As soon as this
rs sold. we viii have others of the same
character for you: commission basis: more
managers needed; we train you. Income
Assurance Syndicate, Della. Trust Bldg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
MERCHANDISE
Wanted 10 Duy

SECONDHAND FURNIT URE--And car
pets bought: highest prices paid Jacob
prntigal. Phone 35Os W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

FpRps--rourings roadstcrs speedsters.
1920 bort touring. a full line of tires and
tubes guaranteed first cords, cheaper than
seconds: investigate. Solways 1902 Scott
street. Phone 1886 Il,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
Repairing

WANFED--io0u carpets TO clean. HOUSE
hold goods stored. George Il. Lang Co.
1908 Orange street. Phone 1887.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23

Housewares 60 rent. modern or =
room house with bath, by June 25. ref
ences furnished. Address x IS Every
Everning 0fice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
BUSHES SERVICE
Prlnting--StatIonery

WE ARE RieADY--For all your printing
requirements. Chas. IL. Gray, Printer.
III East Eighth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23

FpRp CoUPE--For sale I'm first-class con-
dition. also four tires, 1908 orange
street. CAN GSioW or 4lna.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
TO Submit Union Ban on
Musician to Washington
Montreal Producer To Ask u. S.
Aid in Order Of Federation
Against EngIisllman

LONDON, Sept 25.--Information
has reached here of the barring Of an
English orchestral musician from ap-
pearing in Canada by order of the
American Federation Of Musicians,
controlled from New York.
A Montreal producer engaged an all
English company from England and
proposed taking n member of the Eng
lish musical trade union as musical
director, but he has been informed
that this is impossible, because as
members of the American Federation
of Musicians the Canadian instrument
talists cannot play with a non-menber
A Montreal dispatch says that
George f. Driscoll, of that city, who is
bringing the English company over to
Canada, has wired Joseph Weber, pres
dent of the American Federation of
Musicians, asking him to rescind the
order against the English musician,
whose name is Culrick and who as con-
ductor has handled big shows at the
Gaiety and Hippodrome in London. Mr.,
Weber wired back refusal. There
upon Mr. Driscoll cablcd to the London
producers, telling them to bring Cul-
rick over, anyhow.
"Thc matter is now an international
question:" said Mr.. Driscoll, "and will
be taken up at Washington through
Ottawa"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Mime. Matzenauer to Sing

Nine. Margaret Matzenauer, of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, win make
her first appearance of this season when
she signs in the interests Of the suffer
ing children of the devastated area Of
France on Thursday evening, Septem-
Der 20, at Madison Square Garden,
under the auspices Of the American
Committee for Devastated France.
This concert has been arranged in
response to q cablegram from Miss
Morgan which reads as follows:
"Please appeal for an emergency
child hygiene fund for devastated
area in France. Distressing situation
owing to bad health condition caused
by drought"
Nine. Matzenauer will be accom-
panied by Frank La Forge, the pianist
composer.
At the concert the United States Ma
rine Band, conducted by William San
telmann, will play the "Peace Jubilee, -
by Carl Reinecke; "Spring Morning
Serenade," by Pierre Lacomc; "Willow
Echoes" by Frank Simon, played by
Arthur S. Witcomb, cornet soloist;
grand scenes from "The Valkyrie" by
Richard Wagner; "Pocahontas," by
William n. Santelmann; "Invitation to
the Dance" by Weingartner; the "Hun-
garian Rhapsody No. a." by Franz
Liszt, and "The Star-Spangled Banner
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Interference Is Charxed

One of the charges made by the dele
gates to the state convention at James
town during the campaigning for state
officers, which probably will be given
great deal Of attention by posts of
the state, was that accusing certain
persons at Albany of having tried to
elect the state commander of their
own choice.
'r.ese were two candidates for the
rii zee. Deegan's opponent was
u 2. Wise, of Watertown, and a
>lc-e i.gnt was anticipated, with the
ovt:1Gse that was predicted by The
Tribune several days ago, the election
of Deegan.
However. when delegates received
communications from the Albany group
the night before the elections, urging
n swing to their candidate, several OF
the counties switched from their in
tended Endorsement of Wise to support
Deegan-their object being to make his
election SO overwhelming that it would
constitute a fitting answer to what
they believed was a political move
The result of the first ballot, 423 fol
Deegan to II for Wise, reflected the
mood in which the convention founo
itself.
Immediately after his defeat Wise
demanded that the convention make
Deegan's election unanimous, and ht
himself denounced what he termed the
"outside pressure" brought to bea1
rpon the organization.