davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
SHIP VACCINATIONS
CAUSE AN UPROAR
Prominent Men Protest In,n,i-
grafton Rule.

Passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Rochambeau of the French Line
criticised the immigration regulations
which forced them to be vaccinated be-
fore they were allowed aboard the shin
at Havre on August 10. Because the
ship Ia what is known as zone cabin"
vessel everybody was considered In the
light Of second cabin passengers and all
had TO undergo the vaccination.
DR.. b. s. Pollak. medical director of
the Hudson County tuberculosis Hos
pital and Sanitarium at Secaucus, ". J..
said that the treatment was far from
the proper standard. He refused to be
vaccinated and was told that he must
appear before the American Consul and
sign release absolving the line and
the surgeons of blame in case pestilence
broke out.
Other complaining passengers were
Prof. Herbert Martin of Drake Univer-
sity: Scott M. Bradford. a teacher Of
Goodrich, Col. and Col Norman Merri-
man. a broker OF this city. was said he
would take up the outrage with Sem
ator William NJ. Calder.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
MURPHY SHOWS IRE
CONCERNING TALLEY
Tammany Boss May Refuse
Justice Collins's Request to
Resign Nomination.

Justice Cornelius F. Collins of the
Children's Court. who is reported to be
ready to decline the Tammany designa-
ton for General Sessions in favor Of
Judge Alfred j. Talley of that court.
who was turned down by Charles f.
Murphy, wrote q letter yesterday to Ed
ward E. Boyle, chairman of the Tam
many executive committee. Judge Col
Inns refused to disclose the nature of
the letter, and Mr.. Boyle would not
make it public last night.
1t was understood, however. that the
letter contained Judge Collins's request
that his name be withdrawn from the
ticket and that of his friend. Judge Tai
ley. substituted therefor.
Whether that version be true or not,
it was regarded as certain that Judge
Colliiss letter would break wide open
the smoidering dissatisfaction that has
kept the Tammany organization in a
turmoil ever since Murphy rejected
Talley for redesignation without offering
rhyme or reason to Judge Talley or his
friends for the rebuff.
1t was reported that the Tammany
boss was much less kindly disposed
toward Judge Talley yesterday than he
had been on any day since the negotia-
tions began for the reinstatement or the
General Sessions Judge in his sood
graces. In fact. Murphy was reported
to be irate over the situation.
The reason that Murphy's anger was
so stirred 1t was learned. was that re-
ports have been reaching his oars that
Judge Talleys friends are expressing
a little too much elation over the pros
pect OF Murphy being compelled TO
change his decision to be compatible
with the chiefs pride. Particularly. IL
was said. Murphy was incensed at the
suggestion that Judge Talley himself
may have shared to some extent in tnat
elation. Judge Talley has steadfastly
refused to comment on the affair TO
newspaper men. Still. men close to
Murphy said that Judge Talley was
talking again" and was not far frcm
talking himself out of a job, a second
time. just as. they contended, he had
done in the first instance.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
POLICE WORLD WAR
VETERANS REDUCED
One Captain and 20 Sergeants
Affected by Ruling.

The reduction in rank OF Capt. George
Busby. in charge of detectives at the
Clinton street station, to a lieutenant
and OF twenty sergeapts to patrolmen
because of the recent decision of the
Court of Appeals that veterans of the
world war were not entitled to prefer
ence In promotions was ordered yester-
day by Police Commissioner Enright.
Since the court decision these men have
received pay at their reduced rank, II
was said.
Lieuts. Harry A. Taylor OF the Fifth
inspection district and William F. Rod
Than OF the Twelfth inspection district
and five sergeants have reached their
present Grade through regular promo
tion in the civil service list and will not
be reduced. but will be reassigned.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
ARNSTEfN ARRESTED
BY TRAFFIC POLICEMAN
Defies Rules and Gets Often
size, Cop Charges.

Jules w. Arnold Of ] West Eighty
third street. who has achieved certain
measure Of fame as "Nicl<y'' Arnstein,
tried TO drive his automobile east on
West Forty-fifth street last night. This
IS a westbound street only during the
theatre hours and Arnstein was stopped
near Sixth avenue by William @. Suili-
van, mounted patrolman
Sullivan took Arnstein 10 the West
Forty-seventh street station. where he
told the Lieutenant on duty that Arm
stein had been offensive In manner and
language. Arnstein, after he had been
identified by a description furnished by
his wife. an actress. received summons
10 appear in Traffic Court on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
UNITED CIGAR co.
ROBBED S1ST TIME
Two Holdups Yesterday Yield
Only 1852, but Total Is
$4,000.

It's dull day when a United Cigar
store clerk isn't confronted by a levelled
revolver or whacked on the head with
a blackjack or made to lie on the floor
while robbers gather In the contents of
the cash register. William Bernstein.
chief of the detective staff OF the COM
pany, announced yesterday that since
January there have been thirty-one
robberies among the 144 stores Of the
company In this city. New York Is
leading Chicago in this respect, for dur
ing this period twenty of the 14s United
Cigar stores there have beon robbed.
Mr.. Bernstein was moved to maize the
statement when the thirtieth and thirty
first robberies were staged yesterday.
One was at Eighth avenue and Fifty
third street, where a clerk was forced
to give up $92. and the other ut 331
Livingston street, Brooklyn, where the
bandits obtained $3.50.
Harry j. Barry, clerk Of the MIanhat-
tan store, had just been held up by two
bandits when customer came i'm. One
of the bandits forced Barry to get down
behind the counter and the otheu waited
on the customer who went out without
having his suspicious aroused.
Owing to these operations the burglary
insurance companies are threatening to
Increase rates on the company, according
to Mr.. Bernstein. Nine men have been
captured and twelve of the robberies
cleared. some of the sentences having
been from five to ten years. The finan-
cial loss has been about $4,000.
William Kaska. taxicab driver, of
1888 First avenue. who was trying to
collect a taxi bill of $33, led detectives
yesterday to an apartment at 2731
Broadway, which proved to be luxuri-
Gus place, tenanted by a man In a silk
smoking Jacket. The detectives found
a satchel which contained an empty wall
safe with plaster still ciinging to Il.
showing II had been ripped out: two sec
tional jimmies. a pair of kid gloves, a
revolver with five cartridges. and small
pair of pliers. The man In the smoking
Jacket identified as Robert Earle Nor
mandy, was charged with violating the
Sullivan law and having burglars tools.
He said he knew nothing about the
satchel.
Charles Biler. tinsmith. of 62t Sixth
street. drew $1,000 from a bank and
last night went to 116 Second street TO
buy Liberty bond from friend there.
He was attacked In the hallway by a
man. who threw him down and. planting
one foot on Billers chest, drew out the
packet of bills and fled. Later the police
arrested a man who was said to have
been running, and the money was found
in his pocket, II was said. The prisoner
said he was Max Rothman of 225 East
Eighteenth street,
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
DUNCAN IS ROYAL TREASURER.
MacInncss, City's "Best'' Account
mt. Honored by Fellow scots.

Duncan MacTnness, chief accountant
In tho Department of Finance, who
Mayor Hylan recently declared ls the
only man who can explain city finances.
was reelected yesterday royal treasurer
" the Order OF Scottish Clans. which
closed lts convention In the Masonic
Temple, Brooklyn. The other officers
chosen were Alexander s. Flndlay OF
Portland. Ore. royal chief John I'M OF
ST. Louis. past royal chief Col Walter
Scott or New York. royal tanist T. w.
Forsyth OF San Francisco. royal coun-
sellor; Thomas X. r. Gibb OF Boston.
royal secretary; George A. Johnson Of
Everett. Mass. royal physician.
Tho next convention will be held In
Detroit In 1923.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
4 TELLOF SHOOTING
LAID TO DETECTIVE
Called to Clear Up Wounded
Mans Ride i'm Subway Be-
fore His Death.

Four important witnesses in the case
of Detective jeremiah Haggerty. who is
charged with the shooting Of Joseph
Lazaro near the Gun Hill road station
OF the Interborough subway, were ex-
anlined yesterday by William ]. Quigley,
Assistant District Attorney OF The
Bronx.
The four we're subway ticket agent
and ticket chopper. conductor and a
passenger. Joseph Pallazola. who was
with I.azaro, had said the revenue Off
Ger" who shot the latter boarded an In
terborough train with them and then
made them get off when he placed them
under arrest.
Mr.. QuigIey would not say whether
the examination of these witnesses shed
any further light on the shooting. De-
tective HagGerty is to appear before
Magistrate Sinlms in West Farms Court
for examination this morning. The
charge on which he was first arraigned
was that of felonious assault. but the
death OF Lazaro In Fordham Hospital
on Thursday afternoon makes the case
one of homicide
Patrolman Daniel F. Culkin. another
policeman accused of unnecessary vio-
lence may be exonerated of the charge
OF homicide. He was held in connection
with the death of Peter Behan of 46S
Warren street. Brooklyn. on August s.
The report of an assistant medical ex-
aniner. DR.. NJ. L. Martin, to District At
torney Lewis in Brooklyn yesterday in
dicated that Behan's death was not
caused by blow. but by acute alcohol
ism. The report gives the cause of
death as cerebral hemorrhage. acute
alcoholism and adds that there were
no marks to indicate that Behan died
from a blow. The only injuries were a
few cuts near the eye and nose.
Culkin was alleged to have struck Be
han in a quarrel in Baltic street. He
was not on duty at the time. The charge
against him probably will be changed to
assault
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
DEADLY zoo COPPERHEAD
BITES KEEPER IN ITS CAGE
James McArdle, Though Stung, Prevents Escape of
Reptiles and Hurriedly Gets Antdotes, Aided by
Raymond Ditmars Who Sucks Wound

mars at once sucked the wound. applied
a tourniquet and bathed the finger in
strong solution OF perrnanganate of
potassium.
DR.. w. Reid Blair. the park physician.
sent McArdle to Fordham Hospital.
where he was put TO bed and received
an injection OF Brazilian snake serum.
1t will not be known for about two days
whether McArdle will recover. Physi-
clans believe he will. as the venom OF
the copperhead generally acts slower
than that OF rattlesnake or cobra
Tho accident was the first OF the sort
In the Zoo since six years ago. when
John Toomey. head keeper. was bitten
by q rattlesnake.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20

Sea Islands. the Philippines. China. Ja-
pan and possibly South America
Mr.. Goewen. who had the boat built
especially for the trip. explained that
he has intended To do something of the
sort for a long time and that the lure
of the South Sea Islands had been given
so much publicity in the last few years
that he decided to pack up and go. The
greatest care was used in the construc-
ton of the boat to enable It to with
stand the long trip. The cruise win be a
leisurely one. IT was explained, and
when the party sights particularly in
viting river they will explore 1t until
they are ready to move on to another
part Of the world.
The Speedjacks has two 500 horse
power Winton engines capable of driv-
ing her about fourteen miles an hour.
In the three tanks are $500 gallons of
gasolene, enough to take the boat more
than 1000 miles
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
DAvIsoN's STITCHES OUT.
"DoinG Wen" and Another Oper-
alton Is Not Considered.

Henry r. Dawson sat up yesterday at
Roosevelt Hospital for the first time
since his operation for brain tulnor a
week before. The financier last night
was doing very we'll" said Dr. Henry
Alsop Riley, In charge OF his GONZALES
cence.
surgeons who performed the operation.
removed between forty and fifty stitches
foni Mr. Davison's scalp yesterday. DIR.
Elsberg said there was no talk Of an
other operation.
Members Of Mr.. Davison's family
visited him as usual.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
WIFE DESERTER GETS
ONE YEAR AT LOWEST
Sent Picture of His New
Queen Home.

Aaron Berg, formerly OF East Hous-
ton street but more recently OF Mont
gomery, Ala, ''copped plea" OF guilty
TO charge Of desertion in General Ses-
sions yesterday and was sentenced to
from year to two years in Sing Sing
after his wife informed the court of the
nature OF the correspondence he kept
up with her after he left his New York
home for Alabama.
II heard from him four times" she
said. The first two letters contained
phony checks. the third picture Of
him and . woman upon which he had
written This Is nv queen, and the
fourth Q handkerchief wrapped in n.
message telling me the handkerchief
was for me 70 cry with whenever I
thought of him."
The New York herald., 1921-08-20

James McArdle OF 20S0 Walton ave.
nue.. The Bronx. an assistant keeper at
the reptile house IN the New York Zoo
logical Park. was bitten by a copper
head snake yesterday afternoon while
he was cleaning a cage occupied by the
copperhead and several moccasins. The
reptile sprang at McArdle as he was
scrubbing the floor OF the cage with
a long handled brush. 1t buried its
fangs in the index finger of the keepers
left hand.
McArdle slammed the door before any
of the snakes could escape and ran to
the office of Raymond l. Ditmars. Gu
rator, only a few feet away. Mr.. Dit
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
GUARANTY ACCUSES CLERK.
ne Made Untrue Statements About
It's soIvency, Ia Charge.

A charge OF giving out derogatory
and untrue statements affecting the SOL
vency of bank" was made against
William r. Bell OF Ti Summit avenue.
The Bronx. yesterday in Tombs Court
by NJ. r. Murray. Jr., secretary OF the
Guaranty Trust Company. Bell formerly
vas employed In the company's office
at 40 Broadway. James Dunnet an
accountant. and Thomas r. Fitch tes-
titled to hearding Bell make the re.
marks
Bell asked for an adjournment until
next Friday and made n plea for low
bail. declaring that his present finan-
cial condition was caused by statement
issued by the trust company" Bail
was fixed ut 800. Magistrate Corrigan
granted the adjournment.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
FLAG KISSING TRIAL FRIDAY.

Herbert Blache OF West Fortieth
street, who Is accused OF kissing the
American flag at a motion picture play
at the Strand Theatre Thursday night
was held In $500 bail yesterday in West
Side Court by Magistrate McQuade. who
set hearing for next Friday. Biache
said no was a motion picture director
and that he came here from London
fourteen years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
DAUGHTER LOVED GAY TIME

Morris Sokoloff OF 113 st. AIMS ave-
nue. Joined yesterday with his min
law. Samuel Lavendar. in an affldavi,
opposing alimony and counsel fees
sought by hia daughter. Esther. I'm her
suit for separation. The father asserts
his daughter loves TO have CAV time
without paying for same"
Justice Wasservogel denied the
woman's application for alimony. saying
there appeared no possibility OF her sue
ceeding in her suit. According to tho
mems affidavits. the woman has been
paying moro attention TO man who
came 20 board with them In 1918 than
she has to her husband, and two children.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
18th RECT. IN SHAM BATTLE.

The Fourteenth Infantry OF Brooklyn.
In camp at Peekskill. had a long hike
and manoeuvres with blank cartridge
combat In the hills of Putnam county
yesterday and returning TO camp was
reviewed by Brig. Gen. James Lester.
commander In chief OF the New York
National Guard, and Brig.-Gen. George
Robb. ". $. A., OF the Fifty-third In
fantrv Brigade. The regiment will fin
ish It's encampment and leave for home
Tomorrow
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
LEAVES DOLLAR TO WIFE.
Marfno de la Penn wills Property
20 Another woman.

Marino de la Pena, who died on June
9. 1921. at his home. 102 Bay Thirty
first street. Brooklyn. left 1900 shares
of common stock of Pena & Co. to my
dear and true friend. Mrs. Ana Felisa
do Caicedo." The will added: ITO Anna
de la Pena, my wife. from whom I am
separated. leave 81 and no more be-
cause she never was a true and good
wife to me-"
The estate Is given as not more than
$4,000. Mrs. Caicedo is made executrix.
The viii was filed in the Surrogate's
Court. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
FOUNTAIN ALMOST READY.

The new fountain in City Hall Park
will be ready for unveillng next month.
according to word received yesterday
from Thomas Hastings of Carrere g.
Hastings. architects. Park Commission
er Gallatin said the statuary is almost
finished and the masonry work will be
done by the first week In September.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
HELD As FUGITIVE.

Cincinnati. was arrested yesterday
at Broadway and Forty-second street
by Detective Leo Lowenthal of the West
Thirtieth street station as a fugitive
from justice. II was alleged that ~
Menna purchased a 5000 lavalliere In
n Cincinnati Jewelry shop. giving a
check upon which he later stopped pay
smnn1
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Goes to saIesmen's Meeting.

Flynn said he was invited to attend
a meeting of recruits to the sales staff.
This was conducted by a man named
Auris, who boasted that he was the in
ventor of the free lot" scheme
Girls made a house to house canvass
for leads" Flynn said. Then a man
followed the girl canvasser and an
nounced that the person called upon had
won a free lot
Il was told not to be specific about
the free lot but that / could shift the
lot. and when the winner visited such
lot ] was to dwell upon the fact that
he or she was standing on her very own
property, that 1t actually belonged to
that person. Then IL was suggested
that the salesman persuade the winner
of the free lot to purchase other lots.
Tho instructor added that II the person
made any kick we were TO give back
the deposit
Other real estate companies under in
vestigation in the day were the Farm
and Home Corporation of 401 Broad
way. which sold lots at Clovena Park.
Staten Island. and the Homesite Improve
ment Company with holdings at Hunt
ington, l.. 7.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Expected s5,ooo,ooo Haul.

Loring M. Black, former State Sem
ator, representing the complainants, said
that at the time the investigation was
undertaken about thirty free lot COM
panies were operating in the city. They
were employing about 500 statesmen and
from 200 to $50 girl canvassers.
Now there are less than seventy-five
statesmen and practically no girls at all,
and all these statesmen are working out
side of New York" he stated. These
companies have sold from 100 to $4,000
lots each, and they planned to sell this
summer. because of the housing crisis.
about 10000 lots to about 10000 vic
tins. at an aggregate Of not less than
SIS, 200, ,000."
John j. Flynn. real estate editor of
the Globe. who was a witness yesterday.
testified that he applied to the Intra
Realty Company at Fourth avenue.
Brooklyn, for a job as salesman. He
said he was not asked for references
and when inquiries were made as to his
experience he replied that he had sold
blue sky stock. He was told he was
an ideal man"
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
FREE LOT SWINDLE
AS5,OOO,OOO GAME
Statesmen Expected Harvest of
10000 Victims, Says L.
M. Black.
FEDERAL LAWS SOUGHT
Warrants Out for Ten Here in
Mancuso Inquiry Into
Deals by Sharks.
FEDERAL LAWS SOUGHT

Magistrate Francis X. Mancuso yes
terday recommended Federal legislation
to check the free Iot'' swindle and other
crooked methods by which realty sharks
mulct the savings of hundreds of poor
persons. He said at the John Doe pro;
ceedings in the Municipal Term Court
that this seemed the only way to get at
such operators.
At the request OF James ]. Wilson,
Assistant District Attorney, the Magis-
trate granted an adjournment until Sep
tember IL to afford time to go over a
mass Of testimony. Then he said:
New York has been pretty we'll
cleared OF these real estate sharks, but
| have been told that they are now
operating In other cities, in Washington.
D. c., and In certain cities In New Jer-
sey. The result OF the investigation so
far has been very gratifying. Warrants
for the arrest of ten persons connected
with some of the companies investigated
have been issued. ! think that the in
vestigation will lead to legislation which
will exterminate this vicious and obnox-
ious practice OF preying on the poor.
But State legislation is not enough. and
Il has occurred to me that Federal
legislation would be appropriate. so that
these blood sucking firms could be ex-
terminated"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

bolshevik forces, amid the crowds
of steadfast witnesses to the faith, the
patriarchs offlciated at Easter.
Easter eve, for two hours before
midnight, one hears the Acts of the
Holy Apostles read. Meanwhile the
lamps and candles, lighted one by one,
swim like planes In ones ken. The
church swings in the shadows like q
huge censor. Then the gates of the
sanctuary open and, in the vestments
of royal purple, patriarchs, bishops
and priests, with silver and crystal
crosses, like torrent, food the church
with song. "Christ Is risenl"
The jeweled gospels are Numbered
in different languages from the four
corners of the church to all the earth.
In the orchestra Of voices the festival
bell of the tower Of John the Great
companions the mighty voice Of the
archdeacOn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

WANTED--Clean cotton rags suitable
for wiping and busting; IN cents
a pound The Idaho Republican.
]. G. Jones and DR.. F. e. Roberts
returned Saturday in thir cars, after
spending a much enjoyed winter in
California.
A party was given at the home Of
Miss Leatha Christensen on Friday
night. A good time was had by all in
playing games and going to the show
After delicious luncheon all re-
turned to their homes.
Radiator cores for all kinds of cars
at Nugent Metal Works. Fifteen per
cent discount if bought this month.
adv. 1928
The basket ball boys returned
from their trip to Moscow Monday.
The state championship was won by
the briggs team, who defeated the
Shelley team. A banquet was given
in honor of the Shelley basket ball
boys by the sophomore domestic
science girls on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham returned last
week, after a months visit with rela-
tives and friends in Kansas.
The Past Noble Grand club met at
the home Of Mrs. John Scheureman
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Don Sanderson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carrier returned to Shelley
Tuesday after spending delightful
winter in Los Angees, Calf.
W. s. Wright made a business
trip to Ogden the first Of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

. In the Probate Court of Bingham
county, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of
Lorenzo L. Miles, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the administrative Of
the estate of Lorenzo L. Miles, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit such claims,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months, after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the UNDER
signed administrative at the office of
John w. Jones, Esq, East Main
street, Blackfoot,. Idaho, which said
office the undersigned selects as her
place of business in all matters con-
nected with the estate of Lorenzo L.
Miles, deceased.
Date Of first publication March 10,
1921.
Dated this eighth day Of March,
1921.
MAGGIE MILES,
of the Estate of
Lorenzo L. Miles, Deceased.
adv. 21-23-25-27-29
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
SCHOOL BOYS
No.. MANUFACTURE OWN SHOES

The first shoe made by the Idaho
Industrial school boys at st. Anthony
was received Monday by e. A. Bryan,
commissioner of education. A shoe
repairing department has been in
stalled for some time at the st. An
thony school, but the making of
shoes is q new feature of the schools
work.
Shoes have been purchased in the
past for the inmates of the institu-
ton. With the installation Of shoe
making machinery pair Of stout,
long wearing and comfortable shoes
can be made for $2.75 by the boys
themselves. Idaho Statesman. g