davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

left hand was thouSud to have been
received in an encounter with a
posse yesterday.
Posse is Delayed.
Although the eearchers. go strong,
started out early In the morning,
their progress was delayed by the
thick underbrush and difficult
country. The place where the body
was found. IL q mile from the near
est dwelling, and fully two miles
from u road. AT 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon, the authorities were still
trying TO devise some way OF get
ting vehicle up to the spot where
the body lies.
strong and we'll armed parties are
stlll securing the nelghboring woods
for Charles Jones, Jack Buster and
wills Cannon, negro convicts, who
escaped with Slaughter and are still
at large. Their capture IL said to be
only a matter of hours, particularly
IN tho case OF Jones, who was shot
In the hip yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Another new baby carrier for au-
tomobile tourists can be used in
safety on the running board ot u car
or hung from any convenient sup
ports like a hammock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Forty NeW knights
wiz BE Initiated

Forty men. and possibly more,
Will be admitted Go membership In
the Tulsa council Of the knights of
Columbus at an initiation scheduled
for January 3, 1922, The day for
the benefit play which knights Of
Columbus present annually has
been set for February 2S. Plans
for the production are now In proc
ess of capitalization and will be an
nounced as soon as Christmas has
come ana gone. The play will be
comedy and will include In it's
cast cOmely girls from Holy Family
and Sacred Heart churches
To safeguard street cars should
their poles slip off while crossing
railroad tracks, "A wire guard has
been invented that carries current
and imparts II to the loose trolley
WhpelN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Changed.

Ike--"sec any change In me?
Mike--''No. Why"
Ike---"Just swallowed a cent
Siren.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

BY the eAssociatsd Press.
ST JOSEPH. Mo-. Dec. 10.--The
shooting of Tom Slaughter by j. G.
HOward. whom Slaughter had llber-
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
KILLED BY FUMES
IN CLOSED GARAGE
Harry Bissell, Expert Ac-
countanf, the Victim.

Harry Bissell. expert accountant for
the Baker Printing Company of New
ark. was suffocated by carbon monox-
ide gas yesterday while running the
engine of his automobile In n garage
near his home at 76 Hollywood avenue.
East Orange. He was found dead three
hours after he was seen entering the
garage.
According to DR. William NJ. Brien.
assistant county physician. BlsseN's
death could have been avoided had he
opened the window OF the garage a few
inches. He went to the small building.
at 68 Hollywood avenue, at ESQ o'clock
in the morning. Tho automobile engine
was heard little while afterward, but
in about half an hour it stopped. At
$50 O'Clock, III. NJ Thompson, a neigh
Dor. who stores his car in the same
garage. entered the place and found
the body. Bissell apparently had started
the engine and throttled it down and
then attempted to remove a shoe from
rear wheel. His body was lying so
that his face was directly under the
exhaust pipe. through which the poison-
Gus fumes were elected. Lack of oxy-
gen stalled the engine. 1t was believed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
FLANAGAN ACQUITTED
OF SHOOTING DOWD

a Jury IN the Queens County Court
before Judge Burt j. Humphrey ycster-
day acquitted Walter Flanaran. % years
old Of 40 Van Dam street. Blissville. Of
the charge Of .hootlr~ Patrick Dowd,
independent Democratic nominee for AS
semby. IN a primary election fight last
September. Dowd was escorted out Of
court by delegation headed by state
senator Peter J. McGarry.
The light in which Dowd was wounded
was Bllssvile's finale TO the primaries
After the votes were counted and Dowd
was shown TO be defeated. his friends
clashed with followers of Senator Nc
Garry at Greenpoint avenue and Van
Dam street. Dowd said he entered the
fight TO help n friend and that he saw
Flanagan raise a revolver and fire at
him. TIC was wounded In the forehead
Flanagan produced several witnesses
who gad he was not IN the fight Mt all
when tho shot was fired. Dowd's wit
resses cr whcm he relied to support his
story, failed 20 appear in court. They
had been notified of the trial by the
District Attorney and no one could ex-
rlain why they were not in the court
room.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
MRS. GEORGE A. HOYT
ASKS SEPARATION
D;scord Began With Refusal
to Attend Tennis Match.

Discord between Mrs. Anita Charlotte
Hoyt. daughter of Max Ruckgaber. Jr.,
a banker. at 27 Pine street. and her
husband. George A. Hoyt. a bond sales
man. began. according TO the papers
submitted by the husband to Supreme
Court Justice Kapper in Brooklyn
yesterday. when she refused to attend
the international tennis match with him
on September 8.
On September 8. said Hoyt, they had
an engagement TO attend wedding, but
his wife went alone. On the 10th he
went home to find a note which read:
"Goodby. ] hope you are satisfied.
7 am not going TO mamma. so do not
phone"
Mrs. Hoyt is suing for separation.
charging cruel and inhumnn treatment.
She accuses her husband OF having
slapped and struck her several times.
They lived at Sea Cliff. l.. T., and at
327 Sterling place Brooklyn. They
were married October u. 1915.
IIoyt Is said TO be connected with
Dillon, Read n CO. at IS Nassau street
and TO have an income OF $4,000.
Justice Kapper reserved decision on
an application for alimony and counsel
fee pending trial.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
AMMONIA RXPLODES
IN LION BREWERY
Skaters All Windows in
Neighboring Buildings
and Causes Panic.

Explosion of ammonia fumes on the
first floor of the Lion Brewing Com
pany's refrigerating building at 107th
street and Columbus avenue about IL
o'clock last night shattered every win
dow in the tenement house across Co
lumbus avenue at No. 945, blew half a
dozen men off stools in q restaurant on
the ground floor of the house and caused
so much excitement that reserves had TO
be rushed to the district from the West
Tooth street station. Several persons
were cut by broken glass from the win
dows, two so seriously that they had to
be attended by an ambulance surgeon
from the Knickerbocker Hospital.
Patrolman Edward Raschke of the
West Tooth street station was standing
at the corner of 10th street and Colum-
bus avenue, across the street from the
brewery. The explosion knocked HIM
down and stunned him. and when ne
regained his feet the sidewalks and the
pavement were covered with glass which
had been blown from the windows of the
brewery and the tenement house. He
was not hurt. and after turning in fire
alarm and calling for the rescue squad
Of the Fire Department he hurried into
the tenement house. Most of the people
there had been awakened from their sleep
by the crash of breaking glass and the
noise of the explosion and were on the
point of a panic when the patrolman got
inside the house.
The policeman found men. women and
children running up and down the halls,
screaming and yelling, many of them
shouting that the world had come to
an end. while others believed that the
Black Hand had set off bombs in the
building. Patrolman Raschke managed
to quiet them and sent for an ambula nee
surgeon to take care of those who had
been hurt and for the police reserves
to handle the crowd that was fast gath
ering in front of the brewery. None Of
the ha.f dozen men who were sitting On
stools in the restaurant on the ground
floor Of the tenement house. eating, were
hurt although they were thrown to the
floor and stunned.
The explosion was heard for several
blocks around the brewery. II. A. Muir
ray, president of the Lion Brewing Com
pany. said that it was caused by am
monia fumes escaping from the pipes in
which the ammonia is circulated through
the refrigerating building. The leak was
found and repaired By the rescue squad.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
SHOTS STOP A MAN IN
BROADWAY THIEF CHASE

Special Policemen IIoag md Kohler
went to the modiste shop OF Nine. Ham
mer IN f29 West Forty-fifth street last
midnight after n burglar alarm signal
came from the place. AS Hoag and
Kohler went into the store a man ran
from beneath a stairway and into For
ty-fifth street. The svccial policemen
pursued him, and as he turned into
Broadway Hoag fired two shots into the
air. The shots attracted q largo crowd,
which Joined Hoag and lkohlcr and
chased the fugitive to Forty-third street.
There Hoag knocked down n man and
told city policemen who came up that
the victim was the man who had tried
20 rob the store. The man gave his name
as Harry Kleinberg, carpenter. of 210
East 18Th street lie was locked UP
charged with burglary.
At the modiste shop the police found
$4,000 worth OF gowns and cloaks piled
in the cellar ready to be taken away.
The detectives say that the burglar had
an accomplice. n
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
CHAUFFEUR TELLS
OF PRIESTS KILLING
Carroll Gives Himself Up to
Police After Father Nc
Ginley Collision.

Daniel Carroll, "a, of lis Kent ave-
nue., Greenpoint. gave himself up to the
police at the Jamaica station yesterday.
after explaining he was the chauffeur
of the motor truck that was in the coll
lision Monday night in which the Rev.
Joseph p. Mckinley, pastor of st. Pat
riclS's Roman Catholic Church, Long
Island City, was crushed to death. He.
said his truck was stalled in the road
way at Hillside and Columbus avenues,
Hollis, where the crash took place, be-
cause he had stopped to put water In
the radiator.
Carroll said he had no intention of
trying to escape following the acci-
dent. He said he helped lift Father
Mckinley and the injured, Father SEN
nett and Mrs. Mary Dumas, into an au-
tomobile and then stood by his truck
with his helper waiting for policeman.
None appeared, so he decided no one
wanted to question him and he drove
away He hurried to the police station
as soon as he read newspaper accounts
Of the smashup. He was charged with
homicide
Father McGinley's funeral will be held
at 10 o'clock Friday morning from his
church. Burial will be at Bay Snore,
Ii
Michael Sticlsler, 6 years DID, was
killed by a motor truck last night at
Ninth avenue and Twenty-sixth street.
Owen McArdle of 50 Ninth avenue, the
driver. was arrested on a technical
charge of homicide.
Mrs. Marjorie NJ. Wright SO, of 10i
stvo arJa ;aI
terday in her home as the result of in
juries received Monday night when she
was Knocked down by an automobile in
front of the Kew Gardens Country Club.
The car that struck her was driven by
Horace Krider of IS ST. AIMS avenue.
Richmond Hill, friend of the Wright
family. He was backing the car
preparatory to turning it into drive
when the rear end hit the woman,
knocking her down. He was reported as
blameess.
An investigation was begun yester-
day into the accident in which one man
was killed and three injured Monday
night at the Long Island Railroad cross
ing at Valley Stream. Coroner Neu of
Nassau county took charge OF the body
OF the victim. Charles Michael of Irving
! avenue and SuydaE, street, Brooklyn,
and inspected the wreckagc OF the auto
mobile which wss crushed when It
dashed through tho protecting gates and
hit the side of Long Beach express.
The only death reported from nearby
/ New Jersey cities yesterday was that
CT c. David Bgley, 80. of Park avenue
1 Plainfie!d. a veteran Lehigh Valley Rail-
| road engineer. He was knocked off a
bicycle on Monday by an automobile
| driven by Ernest NJ. Smalley, also ot
Plainfield. Snailey was arrested.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
CONFESSES MURDER
FOR LOVE OF A GIRL
William Cinsberg Admits
Killing Man, Police Say.

An indictment on a charge OF homi-
eide against William Ginsberg. "a. an
ex-solder living in Lakewood, viii be
asked of the Grand Jury by p. Francis
Marro Assistant District Attorney. Gins
berg is alleged to have confessed to hav-
ing shot and killed Samuel Lubin. owner
of monument works at 146 Forsyth
street, last Monday night.
According to Mario. Ginsberg had In
his possession letter add dressed to Anna
NJ Rosenthal OF S04 South Third street.
Brooklyn. In which he had written. Il
am committing murder for love OF you"
The letter, Mario said. was found on
Ginsberg when he gave himself UP at
the Clinton street police station.
1t is alleged that Ginsberg shot Lubin
after he had asked him several times
to take back a statement made to Miss
Rosenthal that Ginsberg was thief. and
Lubin refused. Lubin Is said to have
told Miss Rosenthal that Ginsberg had
failed to turn over s160 he had coll
lected for Lubin while in his employ.
Ginsberg was held without bail by
Magistrate rockingham in Essex Mar
ket Court.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
'SENSAT|ONEXPECTED
in LIQUOR inquiry
Indictments Said to Be
Probable When Grand
Jury Reports To-day.
OFFICIALS UNDER FIRE
-
Laxity of Prohibition En-
forcement Principal Matter
Under Investigation.
TO ENLARGE LEGAL STAFF
Agents Posing as Longshore-
men Scour Saloons in Bow
cry and The Bronx.

There We're persistent rumors about
sensational disclosures will be made
when the Federal Grand Jury reports
on the investigation 1t has been con-
Quoting into the alleged laxity of pro-
fore the arrival here of e. c. Yellow
ley. Acting State Prohibition Director.
1t is understood that the Grand Jury
will make its findings to-day. Several
indictments are expected.
Harold L. Hart former State Director
was again witness before the jury yes
terday. He was questioned by Maxwell
S. Mattuck. Assistant United States At
torney. During the period Of Mr.. Hart's
direction of tha enforcement office here
several hundred permit forms disap-
peared from his cffice. Many Of these
permits were later found to have been
geries million of dollars Of liquor from
bonded warehouses. Clerks in his office
have also been called before the Jury.
Acting Director Yellowley announced
that plans were being made for consid-
cradle enlargement Of the legal division
at prohibition headquarters, with a view
10 prosecuting more vigorously holders
of permits who are under suspicion. He
announced that William S. Bogart, an
attorney with offices at 4S9 Fifth ave-
nue.. has assumed office as head of the
new legal division. One-half of the divi-
sion, under Judge Farmer, with six as
sistants. will devote its attention to re-
vocation proceedings, and the other.
under John f Cronan with ten assist
ants. will be the legal report section.
Together with Ralph A. Day, who as
sumes the office of State Director to-
morrow, Mr.. Yellowley left last night for
Washington for O general discussion OF
the situation here with Commissioners
Haynes.
Posing as longshoremen and team
sters, enforcement agents served twenty
seven summonses yesterday and made
! one arrest for violations of the Volstead
| act. in which selling is charged. Agents
Reager. O'Connor. Nittoly and Finkel-
stein made purchases in ten Bronx sa-
| looms. and Agents Galante and Van Tas-
! sci cruised along the Bowery.
| Harbor police who alleged that late
| Monday night they saw cases OF liquor
put over the side of the Presidente Will
son into the motor launch Mary B.. APP
| pcared yesterday in the Fifth Avenue
Court. Brooklyn. to press charges
against seven mon taken from the
launch after the pistol battle in the
bay which was described yesterday
| morning.
The defendants. who are charged with
having violated the prohibition laws by
having 294 bottles of cognac In their
possession, were held, In $500 bail each
by Magistrate Brown for the Grand
| Jury.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
POLICE CAPTAIN MUST
FACE BRIBERY TRIAL
Judge Grain Refuses to Dis
miss Indictment.

Percy NJ. Du Bois, police captain at
the West Twentieth street station. who
Is under indictment on a charge of ac-
cepting gratuity. will have to stand
trial. The motion of his counsel, Ter
ence ]. McManus. TO dismiss the indlct-
ment, was denied yesterday by Judge
Grain in General Sessions.
1t is alleged in the indictment that
Capt. Du Bois accepted a 800 bill from
Ralph i. Bartholomew. an employee OF
the Publishers Printing Company. 207
West Twenty-fifth street. Mr. McManus
asked for the dismissal on the ground
that Bartholomew was an accomplce II
the alleged act were true. but Judge
Grain held he was not unless he knew
he was committing a crime, and that
that was matter for a jury to decide.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

and books by the immortal authors of all pub
lished in America, and books published abroad.
Did you know, for example that there is very well
stocked French library the Book Store All the latest
French publications. especially in fiction. here and
standard French works in inexpensive well as finely
bound editions.
Did you know that chldrens books are one OF the
pet hobbies of bookstore chief? That have studied
what books to buy for children of all ages and have them
hand well displayed? Picture books-game books-ch
drens stories-bography traveeveryhirg from the AMI
books the twoyearold to the serious books Tor
the young girl and the youth of seventeen years.
A specially trained young woman-wIth all the latest
books at her tongues tips ready to advise parents and
friends the young folks what to buy There plenty OF
good service in section of this wonderful Book Store
Convenient location:
Floor the Old Building just off Fourth Avnte
directly beowealy reached
crowded elevator be avoided
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
TIGHE GOING TO PRISON;
FINAL APPEAL DENIED
Justice Mullan Refuses Stay
to 'Clubber.'

Charles Tighe. former policeman. who
was convicted OF assault last October,
failed yesterday TO gain a stay of the
execution OF his sentence through GER
tificate OF reasonable doubt. Justice
Mullan in Supreme Court rejected his
petition.
Tighe was convicted OF bca ting n
woman with blackjack in a raid on a
saloon and was sentenced to four years
at Sing Sing. The day before he was
20 go TO prison his counsel pleaded that
he had not had a fair trial. While the
application for q stay was pending the
warden OF the Tombs said Tighe was
acting queerly, and he was taken TO
Bellevue and examined rs TO his sanity.
The physicians reported that he was
sane.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
WEIGHTED WITH GOLD,
BIG TRUCK COLLAPSES
Metal Is Transferred Under
Protection of Rifles.

The wheel Of big truck that was
passing down Broadway yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock collapsed at Murray
street and the splnterng Of the wooden
spokes and the jolt OF the heavy weight
hitting the pavement caused the usual
gaping crowd to gather. 1t is perfectly
safe now to announce that the splinter
ing OF the wheel was caused by the
weight of s2000,0c0 worth of gold ingots.
Ajax Whitman. the Police Depart
ments strongest truck lifting impre-
sarlo, was on duty at the Murray street
corner. luckily He managed TO hoiu
the disabled truck steady until another
was sent to replace It. The transfer OF
the gold was made under the protection
OF rifles and shotguns and Ajax.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

LazanslIy in Brooklyn yesterday decided
that DR.. Victor w. Crossman, dentist.
of 1856 Fort Greene place. Brooklyn,
must pay $500 tor allowing an ex-
tracted tooth to fall through Mrs. Cora
Minns's windpipe into her left lung.
Pneumonia subsequently developed and
Mrs. Minns died. The verdict was $4,000
TO Mrs. Minns's estate and $1,000 to
her husband, George r. Minns, for loss
OF her services.
Mrs. Minns, 40 years old and in good
health. suffered from toothache last
spring and consulted DR.. Crossman. 1t
was charged that he placed Mrs. Minns
under an an@sthetic and while engaged
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
TOOTH IN WOMAN'S LUNG
TO COST DENTIST SO 500
DR.. " w. Crossman Said to Have Dropped One
Through Windpipe and Patient Died
Symptoms Indicated Pneumonia.

In extracting a number OF teeth al
lowed one to slip through her wind
pipe.
When Mrs. Minns reached home she
was seized with an attack OF coughing,
according to the testimony, and suf-
fered pains in the chest. Her coughing
became worse and ii was decided to
have her taken to Brooklyn Hospital.
Her symptoms indicated pneumonia. She
reached the hospital on May "a. 1920,
and died soon afterward An autopsy
disclosed q tooth in her lung, it being
revealed then for the first time that
she had swallowed tooth while under
dental treatment. DR.. Crossman denied
he was responsible for the wcman's
plight.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
TWO FIREMEN OVERCOME.

Two firemcn were overcome yesterday
at a fire In the cellar Of loft building
ut 147 Spring street which spread 70 the
first floor. occupied by the Standard
Calculator Company. and caused $4,000
damage. The firemen were attached to
Hook and Ladder Company .. They re-
turney to duty after treatment
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
VILLAGE MURDER CASE DEC. q.

The hearing on The charge Of homicide
made Tuesday against James Rogan. the
longahoreman. who is alleged TO have adj
mitted the killing Of John Gilien on the
steps Of the Cinderella Tea Room. Cor
nelia street. on November 10. was put
over till December s. when he was ar
raigned yesterday in Jefferson Market
Court lie was held without bail on the
charge of carrying revolver.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Here are his headquarters.
Roomy and full of cheer.
Plenty of good light and air
and space in which to move and
browse around. Books of every
conceivable kind, entertaining and
informative - books for every
body, from baby to grandmother
books with cloth bindings and
books with the finest of leather
bindings-books by new authors
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
The Christmas Book Store is on the Main Floor, and
has a BOOK for Everybod,

Of the multitude of gifts that Christmas morning di
Closes there probably two homes that had tn
same. But in EVERY home into which good old SAINT
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
On the Summit
of a Hill in a
Western State

is courthouse so situated 1--WE
have heard an old friend say)
that the raindrops falling on
one side Of the roof descend to
Lake Erie, thence to the At
lantic, and the drops on the
other side of the roof tricklc
down from rivulet to river
until they reach the Ohio and
the Mississippi and enter the
ocean by the Gulf of Mexico.
The writer's old friend,
Theodore L. Cuy1er, used to
say that faint breath Of wind
determined the destination Of
these raindrops for three thou
sand miles"
How many small incidents in
our lives have shaped our
years!
How much many of us would
have been benefited by the
faint breath of wind" and the
little tears in a mothers voice
as we'll as her eyes!
There are lot of cross
roads in human life where we
must decide carefully on which
turn to take.
(Sfgned)
III M4s<
November 80, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
FANCY PIECES

Butter Spreader. $500 Doz.
3-piece Carving Set
$3.50 Set
2-piece Carving Set
S5.25 Set
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

GIMBELS-Main Floor, Main Aisle.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
FORKS

Ice Cream Forks $3.50 Doz,
Pickle Forks. .85c each
Cold Meat Forks. soc each
Child's Forks. 4Oc each
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-20
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF AMERICAN LEGION

Kauai Post No. 2, American Le-
gion, will hold a meeting at the
county court house on Wednesday
evening, September 2S. This meet
ing is a very important one as the
report of the delegates to the de-
partmental convention will be read
and the committees for the Legions 8
armistice day celebration will be
appointed.
The officers of the post are anx-
ious to have every member of the
post present at the meeting, as AL
bert Bush, a member of the post.
has been chosen a delegate to the
national convention that is to be
held in Kansas City next November.
1t is hoped to get all the members
ideas on ways to advertise the ter
ritory and Kauai to the convention
and perhaps a novel and forceful
method of presenting the territory
needs to the convention.