davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
RETIRED COP CHASES
AND ARRESTS NEGRO
Uses Motor Car to Get Mon
Accused OF Shooting Wife.

Former Inspector George r. Holohan
OF the New York Police Department
who retired several years ago. got back
into service for few minutes yesterday
and made an arrest after chasing n
negro quarter of a mile In an auto
mobile. Ho took his prisoner to Pat
chogue, where he turned him over. then
stopped being policeman.
Moses Lee. longshoreman, OF 2R7
Adams street. Brooklyn, according to
the story related TO the Patchogue au-
thorities. visited sayville, t. r.. ycster-
day. and quarellcd with his wife. who
IL attached 70 the domestic stsff OF DR.
James Watt The former inspector has
been spending few days at Ssyville
visiting his son, who has a summer home
there. The quarrel. II is alleged, ended
when Lee shot all the teeth out OF one
side OF his wife's face and started to
run down the road. fourishing the pistol
The former inspector saw him run
Jumped into his car. overlook and mr.
rested him.
Mrs. Lee will recover.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
BEDFORD SECTION MEN
HONORED BY MEMORIAL
Granite Monument UnUeiIed
in Saratoga Park.

a memorial In honor OF the soldiers
and sailors Of the Bedford section OF
Brooklyn. who lost their lives in the
world war. was unveiled In Saratoga
Park yesterday.
A detachment OF the Thirteenth Coast
Defence Command. the 106th Infantry
Post OF the American Legion and Will
iamsburg Post No. 244. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, attended the ceremonies
Elmer G. Sammis made the presenta-
ton speech. Private Edward S. Rosen-
cranz and Seaman Herbert Postel un-
veiled the granite monument. The Rev.
Lawrence Fl. Bracken. the Rev. Simon
R. Cohen, Senator Charles G. Lock-
wood. Borough President Edward Rie-
geimann, Judge George Martin and DIS
trict Attorney Harry Lewis participated
In the programme.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
PRINTS MAY SEND
BURGLAR TO CHAIR
Bertillon Expert Is Positive
Convict Is Slayer Of
Passaic Woman.

Edward Schwartz. head of the Ber-
tillon Bureau of the Newark Police
Department, who caused the conviction
of George Brandon for the murder OF
Arthur Kupfer and Miss Edith fanny,
near Railway. through finger prints
found on Kupfer's automobile. believes
he has solved the murder of Mrs. Leah
Goldstein in her husbands store in
Main street, Passaic, on Christmas Eve,
1919. Schwartz said last night he is
positive that finger prints found on the
pistol with which the woman was killed
were identical with those of Lawrence
Kinnaugh, who Is serving sentence In
Sing Sing prison for burglary.
Schwartz, who is regarded as one
OF the foremost authorities on finger
prints in the United States was called
into the Goldstein case the day after
the murder. He found the pistol,
dropped by one OF the three bandits
who had held up the store and killed
Mrs. Goldstein, and on 1t the prints of
the foref1nger of mans right hand
Schwartz then began to search the
records of police departments all over
the United States, but it was almost
two years before he found prints that
resembled those. on the weapon.
Two or three days ago, however.
Schwartz received prints from Sing Sing
and he picked out Kinnaugh's as similar
10 the prints on the pistol. He went to
the prison, obtained prints made BY the
man on hammers and saws used while
he was at work and Is certain they are
the same. He has reported to the Prose-
cutor of Passaic county and any further
prosecution of Kinnaugh for the murder
will depend upon that official
Joseph McQuade OF Jersey City was
arrested shortly after the Goldstein muir
der. wearing an overcoat which had be-
longed to Goldstein. He was convicted
and is now serving life term as an ac-
complice in the crime. Kinnaugh was
arrested in New York on June II, 1920,
under the name OF Joseph Brown. He
was accused of completely in a robbery.
but was discharged. He was immediate
ly rearrested and convicted Of partici-
pating In the holdup OF Bennett's haber-
dashery in 1o6 Flatbush avenue, Brook
lyn. He was convicted and sentenced to
from ten to twenty years.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
FROTHINGHAM SHOT
PURELY ACCIDENT
Mystery Due to Police Desire
to Protect Family From
Newspaper Publicity.

Physicians in Presbyterian Hospital
reported yesterday that Thomas III.
Rockingham, the stock broker who was
shot Thursday morning when examining
a weapon in the home of his brother
in-law. Alfred o. Hoyt. . East Seventy
fifth street, was doing very nicely and
that there had been marked improve
ment in his condition. Mr.. rockingham
was shot in the fieshy part of the right
shoulder and the wound. while painful,
was at no time serious. Saturday night
the hospital authorities would give no
information regarding the nature of the
wound.
Whatever mystery first reports at
tached to the shooting were dissipated
yesterday by further investigation and
seemed to have been occasioned by the
refusal of the police to follow their usual
procedure in such matters. Mrs. Froth-
ingham, who was found in the hospital
by a reporter for THE New York
HERALD. corroborated the statements of
her brother and father-in-law. Theodore
rockingham, that Mr.. rockingham had
been wounded while examining a pistol
that had been lying around the Hoyt
home for years and which he did not
know was loaded.
The accident occurred Thursday morn
ing and not Friday as Capt. Duane of
the East Sixty-seventh street station
stated Saturday night. Mr.. Frothing-
ham was taken direct to the hospital.
where the physicians in charge notified
the police. A policeman and two detec-
tives visited the hospital and questioned
Mrs. rockingham and her brother. They
reported back to the station house that
II was purely an accident, but the lieu
tenant in charge of the desk yesterday.
and what detectives were in the precinct
detective bureau. were ignorant OF all
details concerning the shooting. What
knowledge they had OF it they said they
obtained from morning newspapers.
An entry usually is made in the police
blotter concerning such cases, or what
the police term an added card" is
made out. But, so far as could be ascer-
tanned, this procedure was not followed
in Mr.. F'rothingham's case. Neither was
a notification of the accident forwarded
to Police Headquarters, as no one could
be found at the latter place yesterday
who would admit any knowledge of 1t
before 1t appeared in the newspapers.
The apparent desire of the police to
prevent publication OF the accident is
thought to have been due to the fact
that the late Henry Reese Hoyt, father
of Mrs. rockingham, was associated
with DIR. John A. Harriss. Special Deputy
Police Commissioner. in organizing Ahe
Police Club in Riverside Drive. Mr..
Hoyt also acted as counsel for the club
for some time.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
FIND THEIR SON DEAD
ON REPORTING HIM LOST
Brooklyn Boy of 8 Killed BY
Toxicob.

Reuben zevelchinsly. O. OF 457 Powell
street, Brooklyn, was struck and killed
by taxicab at Christopher street and
Sutter avenue yesterday. He stepped
ir its path from behind another car,
said witnesses. The driver was not
held. The boys body lay unidentified
from noon until last night. when his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel level
chinsky, went to the Brownsville police
station to report him missing. They
were shocked TO recognize his body.
Five persons were hurt, none seri-
ously. when a car driven by Morris
Hambleman OF 400 Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn, slsidded and overturned at
Sutter and Howard avenues, after col
lision with another car. All i've were
pinned beneath the overturned car
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Have you an auto !?

Then you should see the auto camp trailer.
Whether you're a sportsman who goes shoot
ing in the fall or camper who loves the out
door life, an artist, a gypsy or rover or
whether you have a family who enjoy the
picncs and outings that such an outfit makes
possible, you should see this trailer. The
tent is complete equipment to accommo-
date four people.
The price is s356.
Third Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
BEA VERS ESCAPE FROM zoo,
HIDE ABOVE BRONXVILLE
Capture of One While Helping Build Dam for Winter
Home Sends the Others to More Secluded Site
Further Up the Bronx River

Somewhere along the upper stretches
OF the Bronx River fve or six beavers
which have escaped from The Ercnx
Geological Park miles below, are build
ing a new dam and preparing 10 spend
the winter i'm new surroundings where
ignorant city folk won't be forever say
ing. "Lookut those funny things with
the fiat tails But the preparations
won't get very far. The 500 keepers are
watching for them with specially con-
structed traps. and one beaver. caught
by Bronx Parkway workman armed
with wash boiler already has been
brought back
Raymond l., Ditmars. curator or mann
mails at the park. said yesterday that In
making their escape the beavers dug
down many feet until they got well
beneath the foundation wall. which so
far has served to keep them from ad-
venturing upstream. Beavers do their
work at night and there was no sus-
picion of their activities until one OF the
adventurers was captured although it
puzzled those who know beaver ways
why they hadn't started work on the
island of twigs which constitutes the
base of their winters food supply.
All the beavers in the park but one
got away. He has been working over
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
FRENCH UNLOADING
HERE HARD TO PROVE
Wrr Goods Re5ronded. Saws
Merchants Association.

TIE Merchants Association has hoer
sskcd 70 help tho New orieana Associ..
tion of Commerce obtain cnactmen, ~
legislation 20 prevent the expectation
70 the United States OF war supplies sold
by tho American Government In France
after the arnisticc.
C1spicion that American war supplies
were being reshipped 70 the United
states and sold NJ low prices here is
-vpressed bv the New Orleans organiza-
ton. according 70 the current issue OF
Greater Nsf0 York The Merchants
association saws appeals 70 the Bureau
~ Foreign and Domestic Commerce
drew the Information that this suspicion
could rot be proved yet partly because
TIRE material had been rcbrsnded and
r~fsbrlled several times Tho com
plants chiefly concern motor trucks.
razor blades and canned goods.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
GIVES UP ALIMONY
FOR OTHER FAMILY
Mrs. Hall Says Ex Husband
Needs the Money.

Mrs. vina Hall of Middletown, N. Y,
has received an interlocutory decree
OF divorce from Percy Hall OF New
Haven. but she asked for no alimony
because she told the court that she
felt her huuband needs all OF his incone
to support his second wife and their
three children.
The decree was granted by Justice
a. H. Seegar of the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Hall said that she was married
TO Hall In South Centerville. N. j., and
that her husband married again Ave
years ago In Hampstead. although
there had been no divorce.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
MRS. M'NALLY TO PLEAD
FOR DOOMED HUSBAND
Affidapifs for Slayer to Be
Shoun to GoDernor.

Mrs Edward j. McNaliy. whose hus-
band is to be put 70 death at Sing Sing
on Thuraday night for his part In the
murder OF Walter Jaskowsl<l. Staten
Island restaurant manager. yesterday
obtained an appointment to appear be-
fore Gov. Miller tomorrow To naise
plea for q now trial for her husband
McNaliy was TO have died last week
but was saved at the last mirute by
a repriove following a court action BY
HIS lawyer. Mrs. McNaily will take 10
Albany with her sworn statements by
Frank Eacobacci and Anthony Pacanci
which exonerste her husband. Eaco-
bacci and Pacanci are serving life sem
tcnces for their part In the crime.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
OIL OFFICIAL HELD IN ToMBs.
Thomas Nelson, Charged with
Grand Larceny, Fails to Get Bail.

Thomas o. Nelson u Hoboken. secre.
tary OF the Koeciusxt, Oil and Gas Com.
pany. i5 Park Row. was locked up in
the Tombs yestcrday in default or
$40 200 bail
Nelson was arraigned In Tonbs Courr
on charge Of grand larceny and held
for further examination tomorrow. UA
was arrested Saturd;y Y on complaint OF
Benjamin w. Bates of Dennopoiis. Ala.
who charges Nelson misappropriated
$40. 500 OF the oil company's funds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
LEGION OUTING ARRANGED.

Former members OF tho 3osth Infan-
try. which includes the Lost Battalion. .
will have an outing nj Bear Mountain
next Sunday with their families and
friends, II was announced last night by
the 30sth Infantry Post. American I.e-
gion. which has chartered the steamer
Miramar for the trip. The Miramaf Will
leave Pier 5. East River. az the foot OF
Broad street at o'clock In the morning
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
MGR. SMITH 90 YEARS A PRIEST
Rector OF So. Bernard's Celebrate.
Anniversary.

Tho Right Rev. Mgr. Joseph r.
Smith. lrremovable rector OF ST. Ber-
nard's Roman Catholic Church in West
Fourteenth street, and superintendent
of the parochial schools of the arch
diocese since 1902. observed yesterday
the twenty-ninth anniversary OF his or
dination TO tho priesthood.
lie entered the resigious life on Sep
tember s. 1892, when he was ordained
at st. Patrick's Cathedral by the tate
Archbishop Corrigan.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Know good authors
Buy their Books

Lost Ships and Lonely SeaS-by Ralph ID.
Paine. A book for all those who feel the
eternal magic of the seas. S4.
For Me Alone-by Andre Corthi.. Not
only an excellent novel but fine piece of
intuitive writing. $1.90.
The Great Way--by Horace Fish. A story
of the joyful, the sorrowful and the glorious.
SO.
High Benton, Worker-by William Hey
Tiger. novel for boys s1.75
Book Storc--Main Floor, Old Build;pr
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Broadwa at -
:. &M Mk y: !. &: I!
Street + IN
York. <>xr
Business Hours fX/xN//NLH<E. III
4 m
1t Is Hard to Realize 1t
But there are around

us many men and women moving about
in their homes and elsewhere
The New York herald., 1921-09-12

TT is not big type and
big talk in the
newspapers--but the
quality. fashion and
fair price of the goods
in the store which
make value and give
lasting satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
who are half asleep

They have education. fairly good
health, fine opportunities, but they
never sufficiently awaken to see where
they are going and what they are doing
or to have themselves under proper
control
They simply drift with the currents
and let their lives be drained away un-
der invisible secret influences.
The pity of it and the sorrow of it,
farther on, but certain!
Even in big, healthful business
place like ours this sleeping sickness
exists.
[Signedl IN
'''''''' 2&E &a'aeh NJ 4 y
" Sept. IL, 1927.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
"a young homemaker said.


The will
hail. whether in II a
of
The chimes Westminster, Wilmington Canterbury
n in the Jwery
StwaB ndingT Tenth Bdwa
The New York herald., 1921-09-12

IN the WOmen'S Fashion Salon
DuUet de laine, of an exquisite quail
ity and ranking as one of the loveliest
and smartest of the fall fabrics fav-
ored for the tailleur, is largely respon-
sible for the exceptional charm of this
exquisitely tailored model.
The natural caracul fur used for the coats
proudly outstanding collar and the border fin
ishing its side panels-which find themselves
used as pockets-strikes a chic note of con-
trast with the material
Following the straightest of lines this little
tailleur permits its coat to extend only to the
knee line and lines it in satin
1t may be chosen in three of the smartest
street colors-black, brown or navy blue.
Second Floor, Old Building
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-28
FARMS FOR Ex-sERyIcE MEN

On September 9th, 222 farms viii
be opened to home stead entry by
soldiers of the World War, on the
North Platte Irrigation Project, Wy
oming, and one week later, September
18th, 81 farms will be thrown open
under the Shoshone Project in the
same state. About 10000 acres of
land are included in the two openings
For sixty days no one but soldiers of
the World War will be permitted to
make filings on these farms.
A decade ago the lands now incIud-
ed in the North Platte project were
a vast range occupied by nomadic
herds of cattle, but National reclama-
ton has wrought marvellous change
in that section The landscape is now
dotted with hundreds of prosperous
farm homes, and hundred thousand
acres are producing valuable crops of
alfalfa, sugar beets, corn and pota-
toes. Numerous towns have been es-
tablished and railroads have been ex-
tended to connect the valley with the
country's great markets. Dairying
has become a profitable industry.
More than 81, 900 worth of crops
We're produced on the project in 1920.
The Shoshone project, in the north
western part of the state, lies in a
region of great scenic beauty, and has
a delightful and hea1thful climate and
fertile soil. Like the North Platte
project it has transformed the desert
| into thickly populated and highly
productive agricultural section. Tt is
a fine dairy country, has creamery
and alfalfa meal mill. 1t is devoted
to general farming.
| Soldiers who are interested in the
land are invited to investigate the
opportunities offered by these open
| ings. Details information concerning
| the farms and the method of obtain
ing them may be secured by writing
to the Project Manager, U. S. r. s.
Mitchell, Nebr-, about the North
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-28
DIR. BROWN
Will Be In

viii Be In
Ellis, Wednesday, August Bird;
WaKeeney, Thursday, August 4th
The American Hotel
In Oakley, Friday the 9Th; in Scott
City Saturday, the 9Th;
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
On His Regular Monthly Visits
HOURS: 900 a. M. to 500 p M
The successful treatment of disease
does not depend entirely upon the
skill of any physician, however great.
Too many people want to acquire
health without making any sacrifice
to obtain it.
Getting well depends upon the
earnest, conscientious effort on the
part of the patient as well the
physician. Many people take treat
ment as a diversion, and are willing
to make no effort or sacrifice to get
evil. If getting well interferes with
their daily routine, or their luxuries,
they prefer to remain sick.
Chronic diseases cannot be cured
in a day, a week or a month; only
earnest, conscientious effort, and the
length of time necessary will bring
results.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-28

HE DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
DIR. Brown treats disease of the
Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin, Nerves,
Heart, Spleen, Kidneys, Bladder, Sex
ual Diseases, Disease of Women,
Rhuma tism, Diabetes, Catarrh, Bed
Wetting, certain forms of Paralysis,
Weak Lungs, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Appendicitis, Gall Stones, Golfers,
Tumors, Billiousness, Dyspepsia,
Dropsy, Emaciation, Epilepsy, Head
aches, Sleeplessness, Neurasthenia,
Pleurisy, Scrofulous Diseases and
Diseases of Men.
If you have Kidney Bladder
troubles bring an ounce bottle of your
urine for analysis.
The doctor furnishes all his own
medicines.
Bleeding, blind or protrudinE piles
quickly and permanently cured WITH
OUT THE KNIFE No cutting, no
ch1oroform or other dangerous anes-
thetic used. He guarantees to cure
every case he treats, no matter how
long standing, or refund every cent of
your money.
If you are afflicted with this pain
full and troublesome malady it viii
pay you to call and have a talk with
him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-28

City paid minimum freight rate on
%, 900 pounds. In the journey to
market two of the hogs died. The
railroad refused to settle for the two
deaths on the defense that the car
was overloaded.
What ?-Drover's Telegram.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-28
WHAT DID you SAY?

Among the other railroad matters
that remain to be settled is the fol-
lowing
A Kansas shipper who loaded $1,000
pounds of hogs into car to Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-28

The doctor is authorized by the
State of Kansas to treat all chronic
diseases of men and women.
Examination and consultation free
and confidential.
t. C. BROWN, NJ. d.
418-419-42O Ridge B1adg-,
KANSAS CITY. MO.
Reference, Home Trust Co.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-28
THE
U. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in billy
country where maximum traction on
the road is factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite 50 effective, SO
wholly approved by motoring opin-
ion, the u S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simplicity-three rows of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
is the result of all the years of u. S.
Rubber experience with every type
of road the world over,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-28
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS

Cash down is the best thing with
which to feather your nest.-Peters-
burg (Va.) Index-Appea1.
There is one consolation. If the
Mexican oil-wells dry up, the jingoes
will.-Buffalo Evening News.
Besides producing more paper than
any other country in the world, the
United States wastes more.-Chicago
Daily News.
The difference between taxes and
talks is that with taxis you get run
for your money-Newspaper Enter
prise Association.
''The secret of health" writes
doctor, "is the eating of onions"
But the trouble is to keep it a secret.
New York American.
You can buy four Russian rubles
for a cent, but nobody who has any
cents will do it.-Peoria Transcript.
A grounch is a man who thinks the
world is against him-and it is
Newspaper ENTERPRISE Association
A good deal has transpired already
to incline US strongly to the belief
that we Republicans have as many
ideals as anybody but merely won't
admit it.-Ohio State Journal.
1t will be right hard to contend man
isn't decended from some sort of an
animal long as one-half the world
goose-steps and the other half pussy
foots. Philadelphia North American
A contributor AYERS that Spain i'm
porting United States nainnows to rid
itself of mosquitoes reminds him of
a man buying hair restorer from a
bald headed barber Philadelphia
| North American.
An expert says that every child in
| the United States should be finger
| printed Every child is. If you don't
| believe it, canvass the homes and take
| a look at the walls and Wallpaper
New York Morning Telegraph.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-28

I note in a recent issue of the
SO cent a dozen in Osborne and the
item states that they are rotting on
the trees in California. That was
true a few weeks ago. Around San
Diego I saw hundreds of acres of the
finest lemon trees, loaded with fruit,
that were considered worthless.
saw hundreds of tons of lemons that
had been dumped because there was
no market for them. But the market
has gotten better and lemons are
again bringing a price that will save
the crop from being a total loss.
However, you can get all you want
out here for five or ten cents dozen.
If you happen to know anyone hav-
ing a few lemon trees they will give
you all you want for the asking. The
last two years have been disastrous
for lemon growers. The high freight
rates have knocked the industry in
the head Lemons could be shipped
| over from Italy as ballast in the ships
SO cheap that they were sold on the
New York market cheaper than the
lemon growers of California could
produce them. Fruit is now being
shipped from California by water
through the Panama canal to New
York much cheaper than the rail-
roads will transport it.-Bert Walker
| in Osborne Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-28

Platte project to Project Manager,
Powell, Wyoming, concerning the Sho-
shone opening, or to the u s. Re
clamation Service, Washington, D. c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-28

A writer in Golfers takes a few
pages to tell that prohibition does
not prohibit for you can buy booze as
easily in New York you
could before the drought. That was
the way in Kansas 80 years ago. They
used that same old argument-prohi-
bition doesn't prohibit But never
theless, there is many thirsty one
where they were formerly filled up
to the gills-Pink Rag.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-28

For Sale-A Ford truck, nearly
new, at a bargain PRICE,. w.
Staatz, WaKeeney. adv. 2O-tf