davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
Bargaining.

Minister taking Sunday afternoon
strolll-You should have been e
church, little boy, instead OF fishing
Kid-Mama thinks was. Now. mis-
Ter. if | split the fish $3.50 will you
tell her that | was there New York
sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
THETFORD
Barn Belonging to George Porter
Burned in Fridays Storm.

A severe storm Of wind and rair
passed over this section Friday after
noon about 4;30. Telephone poles and
shade trees were blown down. auto:
unroofed and other damage done. AZ
! Thetford Center the thunder and light
ming was severe. A barn belonging to
George Porter was burned. At East
| Thetford, the historic elm on the cor.
ner near p. II. Cartee's was blown
down, blocking the road and putting
out Of commission all of the n. T.
telephone lines and most of the peo-
Plies lines.
II was near this tree that the first
sehoolhouse in town was located.
Rev. +. w Bates preached his fare
well sermon the 25th. He is preparing
to move away, 70 Middlebury, il is
understood.
Rev and Mrs William Slade left
last Friday for their work at Atlanta
university.
Dean Worcester from the Philippine
islands arrived Saturday for a visit at
his old home on Thetford hill
Walter jenkins and wife Of Wind
sor Locks, Conn, are visiting his ia
Their, c. A. jenkins
The four year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Wilcox was knocked down
and run over BY an auto in her ia
Tiers yard Tuesday afternoon She
suffered a broken leg which waAtrcat-
ed at Hanover hospital The driver Of
the car was inexperienced; the brakes
did not work properly. A similar acct
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03

Hilda, have returned to Col Fosters
to work.
Mr.. Lane Of Plainfeld was in town
Friday, working on the Orange County
telephone line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03

wsrninri Unless you see me name
eBsysT7 On package o. on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed b physicians for twenty
years and proved safe hy millions Take
Astirin auly a. tod en- the Bayer
psckaes fer Coids, Headscbe. Neural
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03

ris Rbeumarism. Esrache. Tcothache.
Lulnbaro and for Pain. All durzisfs
sell Bsyer Tshieie 81 Aspirin In handy
tin hoaes Of D. and In bottles Il q
ard Zoe Aspirin j. he trade mark a.
Btysr Mauuftcfure az Munoscctioacii-
rster 81 Salcy liczci1--A6s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
NORTHFIELD

+. J. Rutter, optometrist, win be at
Park inn Tuesday, the fourth. Call and
have your eyes examined.-adv
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-06

Fosztogato rabl6 banda.

Kotegyamnal hetek ,6ta .nagy
izgalomban tartja az vi olah ha-
tar magyar lakossagat egy isme-
retlen rablobanda fektelen garaz-
dalkodasa. Hol lit, hol OFT rohan-
tax meg egy tanyat, vagy hazat,
elk0tottek a lovakat elhordtak a
gabonat. Ha eszrevettek oket,
ijesztgetessel, es bottal hallgat-
tattak el gazdat.
Aminap ejszaka is garazdal-
kodiak. Elobb szalontai hatar-
ban kotottek ell negy lovat, aztan
Kotegyamon jelentek meg, hogy
folytassak a rablast. Behatoltak
Hajdu Sander gazda portajara. A
gazda meghallotta zajt S kijott
a hazb6l. Ekkor negy-ot ember
karomkodva es fenyegetve beza-
varta "a hazba, megparancsolvan
neki, hogy egy hangot sc adjon,
inert kiilonben agyonlovik.
Hajdu visszahuz6dott, inert
puszta kezzel j0tt XII hazbol, de
odabent leakasztotta ketcsovu va
daszpuskajat s kiment a pitvar-
ba. Akkorra mar OFT ALT egy So
tet ajax, aki azonban nem vette
eszre "a szobabol kilop6dzo gaz-
dat. A sotetbol latta, mint kotik
ell banditak lovait. Mikor keszen
voltak a munkaval, kocsira kap-
tax, bekialtottak ortallo tarsuk.
max, hogy kovesse oket.
Hajdu Sander ekkor elougrott
archaeological az 0rtallo bandi.
tat foglyul akarta ejteni. Mive,
az mem adta meg magat, kozvet.
len-kozelrol ralott. A rablo Macy
sikoltassal osszeesett; cinkostar
sal elmenekiltek.
A sulyosan sebesult rabl6t
kirol megallapitottak, hogy kote
gyami cigany, kozseghazar;
szallitottak be. A nyomozas XII
deritette, hogy a rablok ciganyol
voltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-06
AKI KICSALTA A MENY-
ASSZONYA HOZOMANYAT
Hazassagszedelgo iparlovag.

A debreceni allamrendorsegnel
feljelentest adott be egy debre-
ceni urilany kepviseleteben Kun
Mikl6s DIR. iigyved. A feljelentes
ele egy fiatalember ellen Tranquil,
aki nehany h6napig Debrecen-
ben tett szolgalatot ez lido alatt
megismerkedett egy uri leany-
nyal. A fiatalok koz0tt szereIem
fejlodott XII, maid egy szep ma
pom meg kerte leany kezet oz-
vegy edes anyjat6l.
A jomodoru snajdig ifju kere-
set teljesitettek. Egy' alkalommal
volegeny igen szomoru arccal
allitott be jegyesehez. Hosszu
faggatas utan elmondta, hogy
roppant penzzavarba jutott, hogy
erdelyi birtokainak jovedelmet
mem tudta kezhez venni. A leany
boldogan felajanlotta penzecske-
jet, amit az ifju elfogadott. Ez-
utan t0bb alkalommal jutott j.
lyen zavarba" a v6legeny, ugy
hogy rovidesen a menyasszony
osszes penzet kicsalta.
A jeles fiatalember par het e
lott Budapestre ment azzal, hogy
oft elokel6 rokonai allashoz jut-
|tatjak es ICY megtarthatjak hz
.eskiiv6t is. Eleinte sokat irt a
menyasszonynak, kesSbb csak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-06
taviratokat kiild6tt, nelyben
nSnzt kSrt Maid Mrs i0ttek a

taviratokat kiildott, melyben
psnzt kert. Maid ujr,a jottek a
levelek 8 AIT irta benne derek
ifju, hogy ha mines penze ada
el zongorajat es &1kelengyejet,
de penzt kiildj0n, inert lakast be
relt a berendezeshez nagyobb
osszeg kell. A leprecsalt urilany
meg mindig mem tudta kivel all
szemben. Zongorajat eladta 40
ezer koronaert a penzt elkild-
te Observation-Disclosures. Ezutan
mar mem jottek levelek t8le, SGT
a menyasszony irasai is visszake-
riltek azzal, hogy cimzett isme-
retlen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-06
@Egyrol- -Masrolg
Mi hir Debrecen kornyeken !?
semelvenye Hlap eguabban erkezett szamab6
A HALALBA.

A debreceni kir. 6gyeszsegnek
jelentettek, hogy Hajdub0szor-
menyben Szolnoki Imre IS ewes
ember ongyilkossagot kovetett
ell. Szolnoki lakasan a mester-
gerendara felakasztotta magat.
Mire csaladja eszrevette tettet,
halott volt. Hogy mi kesztette a
halalba, mem ismeretes.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-06
FEJBERUGTA A 10.

Sulyos seriilesekkel szalitottak
a k6rhazba Acsadi Zsigmond
debreceni lakost. A vizsgalat meg
allapitotta, hogy Acsadit a
Gyorgy tanyan egy Is fejbe rug
ia. Sulyos koponyatorest szen-
vedett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-06
UJABB RABLoGYILKosSAG
DEBRECEN HATARABAN.
A Di6szegi-uton lel6ttek egy
fenykepsszt.

AZ rablogyilkos banda, "a
melynek tagjai hetek ota garaz-
dalkodnak IA Nagyerd6 szelen
elhuz6d6 orszaguton, ugy latszik
attette miikodesenek szinhelyet
a varos mask hataraba. Ere
vail legalabb is az, hogy szom-
hatr6l vasarnapra virrado ejsza-
ka a Di6szegi-uton ismet rablo-
gyilkossag tortent.
Az aldozat ez alkalommal egy
bekesen gyalogol6 vandorfenyke-
pesz volt, akinek Salt Geza a
neve. A fenykepesz a sep heldas
estere val6 tekintettel elhataroz-
ia, hogy gyalog indul el,s Bihar-
di6szegre. A vagohidon tul ley6
orszaguton igyekezett celia fele.
Mikor ai Bellegel6 kornyekere
ert z. kilometer jelzoh0z, ket
ismeretlen ajax ugrott eleje S
royid sz6valtas utan revolvert
rantott. Sajt Geza segitsegert
kiabalt, mire az egyik rabl6 koz-
vetlen kozelrol a mellebe lott.
Salt Geza 0sszeesett s harami-
ak eszmeletlen allapotat ARA
hasznaltakA ki,, shogy kifosszak.
Allit6lag Sajt Gezanal nagyobb
0sszegu penz volt, amelyet ell
vettek t0le, aztan la vereben fet-
reng6 embert, akirol AIT hittek,
hogy meghalt, otthagytak ell
menekiiltek.
A kornyekbeli tanyakon hal
lottak a 6vesek zajat es segely,
kialtast. A gyikossagot meg
szombaton ejs4aka ugy 10-11
ora koriil felfedeztek nyombar
jelentettek ugy csendorsegnek
mint rendorsegnek. A rendor-
seq, tekintettel ARA, hogy. bin
eset mem a hataskore ala tartozf
teriileten tortent, egyszeriien tu'
domasul vette la jelentest S Z
csendorsegre bizta a buniigy XII
deriteset.
Vasarnap reggel a rendorsee
inspekcios tisztviselojenek ujrs
AIT jelentettek, 'hogy megl6tt
ember meg mindig az orszagutol
fekszik. Reggel s ora koril tobt
csend0r es mentok kivonultal
IA gyilkossag szinhelyere S beszal
litottak az aIdozatot a kozkor'
hazba. SALT Gezanal nehany irato
talaltak, melybol kideriilt hogy
"a ewes, legutobb Gonezon lakot
S most Bihardi6szegre keszult, {
Movenak is tagja. A szerencset
len ember beszelni mem tud. Su
lyos tiid0l0vest kapett. A k0z
korhazban vettek apolas ala.
A gyilkes haramiak utan
csendorseg nagy kesziiltsegge
nyomoE. Val6szint, hogy a l-ab
l6gyilkos banda keZrekeriteser'
most mar a rendorseg es csend
6rseg egyiittes akciot fog kez
deni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-06
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP

Most leany anyja a rend6r-
seget akarja igenybe venni, hogy
II kicsalt penzeket visszaszerezze
a v6legenyt6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-06

- FUVAROZAs
Muffolashoz, szen hazafu-
varozasahos hivja Auto.
94O5O telefonszammal a 318
Greenwood Ave. jalatt lak6
Meszaros Bertalant. n
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-06

Zsolt&rok, reformatus, egyBzerii disz
ss ,b6r k1t6sben. Biblak. Kaphat6:
REss IAsxLo es FIAI-nal, 359 East
Federal, k6xel Watthoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-06
EIFoGoT DoHkNY CsEM-
PESZEK.

A rendorseg letartoztatta Pal
Fl Sander videki embert, aki ket
tarsaval nagyobb mennyisegii
sziizdohanyt hozott Debrecenbe.
AZ volt q szandekuk hogy. Ia do
hanyt ertekesitik. A szivni valo
joszagot egy kozeli uradalomban
szerztkk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-06

J. OF9onshsngol, Ielki ves6r. Orgona
ytfkt6k. III - Lelld Mamma. KAYhst6
Ks1G1 xknzL6 = TIAI,a6l. 50 East
TAsw1I k6esl : Watches 4
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Says Man Urged Lottery
Observation-Disclosures
Detective Testifies Fitzsi1nmons
Wanted to ssDraw Matches
With Wifc's Parents

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March 81.
William j. Fitzsimmons, on trial here
to-day charged with wife murder. Of
fered to make a conditional confession
Of the crime, according to Detective
Ferdinand David. lie testified that
when he took Fitzsimmons to the
Prosecutors office few days after the
death of Mrs. Fitzsimmons, the pris-
oner asked whether, if he confessed the
crime and the murderer was later
found, he would be permitted to go
free.
The detective swore that Fitzsim-
mons wanted Mr.. and Mrs Louis Frank,
his father-in-law and nulher-in-law, to
draw matches" with him. two long and
one short. He said if he drew the short
refused to consider the transaction and
that later Fitzsimmons broke down,
making complete confession.
Thomas L. Sheridan, counsel for
Fitzsimmons, tried to get David to ad-
nit that Fitzsimmons' confession had
been obtained under threats or prom
ises, but without success.
Mrs. Veronica Sambo testified to
finding the. body after Fitzsimmons left
the house at o'clock on the morning
of the murder, and DR.. John F. Ander-
son, director of the Squibb Biological
Laboratory, testified to having analyzed
spots found on Fitzsimmons after his
arrest, proving them to be human
blood.
The trial will proceed this morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Brothers. Avenging
Sister, Slew Wrong
Man, Police Theory
Wealthy Buffalo Lumber
man Mistaken i'm Darkness
for Victim by Ambushed
Youths, Officials Believe
lspeoial Dispatch to The Tribune


BUFFALO, March 21,-In connection
with the killing of Luther P. Graves,
wealthy lumber dealer and society man,
here last Thursday night, the police
and the District Attorneys Office ad-
vance the theory that the young man
was mistaken for another and shot to
death by two men, brothers, bent on
avenging an alleged wrong done their
sister. The name of the young man
whose death is believed to have been
1t Is said the names of the supposed
plotters are also known to officials, as
is that of the girl.
According to this theory, the young
man whose death had been planned
kept his automobile in a garage near
that which Graves used and like
Graves used q driveway in walking
from the garage to his home. Believ-
ing that the driveways were the same
the amhushed couple fred at the wrong
man.
That the two went methodically
about. the task Of avenging their sister
is the opinion of she authorities. They
failed to kill the man they sought be-
cause Of the darkness in which they
were working. One Of the supposed
murderers is said to have a police
record.
In statement to-day Medical Exami-
ner Dancer, who took the ante morten
statement from Graves. said that the
young man repeated many times tha,
he was the victim of burglars. He
seemed. anxious to emphasize that il
was robbers who had shot him, DR.
Dancer intimated. At the time he
made the statement, the medical ex
aminer said, Graves did not know he
was going to die.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
II Didn't Mean IT,
Declared Woman
Shot by Campagna
Stewardess Tells of Murder
and Suicide on Arrival
of Vasari; Both Bodies
Buried in Sea at Midnight

The Lamport e. Holt liner Vasari, on
which Louis Campagna, the wealthy
Brooklyn fruit merchant, killed Miss
Erna Dressed, his travelling companion,
and imself at sea on March 10, ar
rived here yesterday from Brazil and
the Argentine.
Relatives from the families of Cam
pagna and the girl visited the vessel
to learn the circumstances of the
tragedy and to claim the baggage that
was sealed in the couples stateroom
after the shooting.
According to the passengers who
knew them as fellow passengers, Cam
pagna was exceedingly jealous of the
young woman with whom he had eloped.
On the journey south to Argentina
and on the homeward trip he would
not permit her to participate in any of
the sports or dances aboard ship and
was constantly at her side.
The refusal Of the Argentine govern
ment to permit him to land at Buenos
Ayres because of his fraudulently pro-
cured passport worried the fruit mer-
chant He realized that he would have
to face his wife and children here. and
this is given as the reason for the
murder and suicide.
The shooting occurred at 6:35 D. m.
March 10, when the Vasari was about
1900 miles south of Barbados on her
way north from Rio de Janeiro. Miss
Anna Riley, stewardess, who occu-
pied stateroom adjoining that of the
couple, heard five shots fired in rapid
succession. She rushed into the alley
way toward the door of the Campagna
suite and saw Miss Dressed come out
in q dressing gown. The wounded
woman closed the door behind her and
clung to the knob as if trying to pre-
vent Campagna from firing at her
again.
"What has happened?" asked Miss
Riley, as Miss Dressed threw herself
into the stewardess' arms.
81 didn't mean it. God knows DIDN'T
mean it," she replied, as she fell dying
in the alleyway
AS she muttered these last words an
other shot sounded in the Campagna
suite. 1t was the last cartridge left in
Colts .32 caliber pistol, the bullet
entering the heart of Campagna, its
owner.
The Vasari was stopped st midnight
and both bodies were consigned to the
sea, Purser Newton reading the burial
service of the Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

pany and the Mexican Cotton Estates,
and has Offices at SO Wall Street.
The directors of the National City
Bank are to hold their regular meet
ing to-day Mr.. Stillman's secretary
said that the bank president would
make no reference in, any way to the
divorce suit. and Cleveland II. Dodge,
one of the directors. denied n report
that other members of the board might
bring up the subject because of it's
possible relation to the banks affairs
II do not think we will discuss the
case" he said, "but If we do you will
hear of it,"
Mr.. Dodge refuses to believe any
of the allegations that have been made
concerning Mr.. Stillman. They're
made out of whole CLOTH" he said, call
rot: There's nothing to any of it,
- Neither Mr.. Stillmans attorneys NOR
those Of his wife would admit knowing
anything about the Square deal letter.
which,is said to play such an important
part in the suit.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Freed of Espionage Charge
Supreme Court Releases Steene,
Preston and Hoetz

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Upon the
governments motion, confessing error,
the Supreme Court reversed to-day the
conviction of Charles W. Steene, Frank
l.. Preston and William Hoetz, in New
York State, under the espionage act.
They were sentenced to eighteen
months Imprisonment each.
The arrest of the ,rio followed q
mass meeting called to urge the re-
lease, after the armistice was signed,
cf prisoners held for wartime offenses.
The court refused to review the con-
rictions in California of Edward An
derson, Mortimer Downing and thirty
eight others on charges of conspiring
TO violate the selective service and es-
l3ionape act
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Mrs. Leeds Shad0,Ued;
Fears Boy Will Be Taken
Said to Hare Refused Demand
to Surrender Custody; Stay in
Cuba Expected To Re Brief

SpeCsut DtSputcn 10 Inc f'TIbune
MIAMI, Fla, March 21.--On several
occasions since she came to Miami
Beach and leased the Cleveland home
for the winter, Mrs Florence H. Leeds
has been aware that she was being
shadowed. On these occasions she con-
fided to close personal friend here
that she believed she was being watched
by men in the employ Of her husband,
who wished to regain her wo-year-old
boy baby.
In her conversations with this friend,
who probably was closer to her than
any one else here, she averred that she
was married in New York three or four
years ago. Identity of her husband
other than "Mr. Leeds" never was
questioned, but, according to her con-
fidante, she described him as younger
man than James A. Stillman. who was
more or less bound to his family by
ties which eventually caused their
separation. When they finally left
cach other, Mrs. Leeds took the child
'As'' nv, hSA SCoiy SoeS' IHlS caused
row and demand for possession of
the baby, which failed.
One evening Mrs. Leeds and her
friend drove to Miami to send a tele-
gram. At the telegraph office she be-
| came conscious that stranger had
edged his way close to her, apparently
in an attempt to get glimpse of her
message; She left and with her escort
started back to Miami Beach. In an
other car, keeping not far behind, the
stranger followed. AS Mrs. LeeM ap-
preached her house she determined
upon a ruse to trip up the stranger in
MS game. Turning out the lights on
her car, she stopped inside the drive
way. Presently the flash of spot
light from her car revealed the
stranger in his machine drawn up
alongside the road. He sped away.
One afternoon Mrs. Leeds and this
same friend, driving about the beach,
noticed they We're being followed
again. This time her friend alighted
and challenged the driver Of the other
car, demanding to know why he had
been trailing them. He received little
satisfaction and the man vanished.
Mrs. Leeds's passports for Cuba were
obtained by this friend. She is ex-
pected to return to Miami to-day or
tomorrow. Her lease on the Cleveland
home does not expire until May /. Her
trip to Cuba, it was said, was merely a
pleasure trip and, although coming just
at the time when her name was brought
into the Stillman case, is declared to
have no other significance. In fact.
she is expected to return to the Cleve-
, land home to remain the rest of the
season.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
More Stolen
Auto Cases for
Whitman Jury
Evidence Which May Lead
to Further Indictments
of Police Squad Will Be
Given Grand Panel To-day
Dozen New Witnesses
Detective Sergeant Thomp-
son, Cassed in France,
One of Accused, Dies

Evidence which may lead to further
indictments against members Of the
automobile squad Of the Police Depart
,nent will be presented to the extraordi-
nary grand jury to-day by former Gov
ernor Charles S. Whitman and those
assisting him in his municipal investi-
cation, according to Information OBJ
tanned at the District Attorneys Office
last night. :.
At least one of the squad members
involved in to-day's proceedings is said
to have been indicted once as result
of Mr.. Whitman's inquiry into rewards
paid to members of the Police Depart
ment by insurance companies and pri-
vate individuals for the return of stolen
automobiles.
Dozen Witnesses Examined
Former City Magistrate Frederick J..
Groehl, one of Mr.. Whtmans assist
ants, examined dozen witnesses yes
terday in a matter that may be pre-
sented to the grand jury to-day. Mr..
(sroehl refused to disclose to reporters
ne nature of the inquiry. but it was
reliably reported in the District At
torney's office that it involved Certain
affairs" at Police Headquarters.
Assistant District Attorney James E.
Smith, also one of Mr.. Whitman's as
sistants, spent the entire day yester-
day preparing testimony which, it is
said, he will present to the grand Jury
this afternoon.
Mr.. Whitman did not visit his Office
in the Criminal Courts Building yester-
day, but it was said that he will direct
the presentation of evidence to the
grand jury to-day.
Sergeant Thompson Dies q
Detective Sergeant William H
Thompson, member of the automobile
squad who, on February 8, was indicted
On a charge of having accepted unlaw-
ful gratuities in connection with the
return of stolen cars, died in Kings
County Hospital, Brooklyn, early yes
terday Death was due to complica
ZION of diseases which developed as q
result of Thompson's experiences ir
france while serving as a member Of
The American Expeditionary Forces
While serving with the colors he was
gassed and was subsequently decorated
for bravery.
Mr.. Whitman did not hear of Thomp.
sons condition until after the evidence
on which he was indicted had been pre-
sented to the grand jury. At that time
N. Whitman declared that if he hac
been aware that Thompson was in the
hospital he would have dropped the
case. against him until his recovery hac
sncen assured
Sergeant Thompson had been mem
rS r1o1, L.
years and attached to the automobile
quad fer two He lived at 978 Lenos
Road, Brooklyn, and was thirty eigh
years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Students Fined for Prank
Woman Indignant When They
Climb War Memorial for Photo

James Seileppi, of 1863 Lott Street,
Brooklyn, and Moses Gottlieb. of 334
Throop Avenue, Brooklyn, students at
New York University, decided yester-
day that the soldiers war memorial
form good background for their pic
lures and started to climb to posi-
ton upon it where the monument would
not take up too much of the picture
when friend made the snapshot.
A woman, who was indignant at see
ing the youths clambering about the
memorial, called patrolman and Sci
leppi and Gottliebg were arrested. In
Essex Market Police Court Magistrate
Simms fined them SIS apiece, and as
neither could raise that sum they were
sent to Jail for five days.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Insane Patient Kills
Another With q Club

BRIDGEWATER, Mass, March 21.-
Antonio Lanzilli, an insane patient at
the State Hospital for Criminal Insane
here, became violent to-day and, seiz-
ing o. club on the end of which was a
metal ball, struck another patient, John
II. Oran, of Boston, over the heaC,
killing him.
The men we're inmates of a ward
where those not considered dangerous