davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
TRIAL OF CLUBBING
POLICEMAN BEGINS
Crippled Bootblack, 4 Women
and Child Testify Against
c. F. Tighe.

The police trial OF Charles F. Tighe,
the ''clubber cop" was begun yesterday
before John A. Leach, Deputy Commits
sioner, at Headquarters. Tighe is
charged with conduct unbecomirg an
officer and specifically with clubbing
prisoners, using improper language to
women. false arrest and FIVE other Of
fences. According to witnesses he black
lacked more than forty innocent men,
women ana children on July 2s. while
raiding an alleged poolroom at Forty
third street and Ninth avenue. He has
been suspended as a member of Chief
Inspector Lahey's personal staff and Is
under $4,000 bail awaiting criminal trial
for felonious assault.
The former detective appeared as his
own counsel and requested adjourn
ment on the grounds that his case was
not ready. This was denied The wit
nesses against him were four women.
crippled bootblack and a girl of Z
years, all of whom declared they had
been assaulted without provoca tion.
Capt. Donohue and Lieut.. Callahan of
the Twenty-sixth precinct also Certified.
Capt. Donohue said ne was summoned
Father Duffy OF Holy Cross Church. on
the afternoon OF July 2S and found
T1ghe had twenty-five prisoners in the
back room. He asked the detective what
the trouble was. he said, and Tighe told
him he was cleaning up a poolroom.
Capt. Donohue then telephoned for a
patrol wagon and the prisoners were
taken to the West Forty y-seventh street
station. Some OF them. he testified,
said they had been roughly handled and
two OF the women wanted to bring
charges against Tighe.
Charles p. Green, the bootblack. who
has one leg and walks on crutches. tes-
titled he was In the saloon when Tigne
and another detective in plain clothes
raided the place. He was thrown into
the back room with about ten other per-
sons. Green said. but managed to es-
cape later. Tighe hit him with a black
Jack. he said.
Helen Coen seven-year- daughter
Of the saloonkeper. said she came into
the saloon to see her mother and Tighc
grabbed her by the throat and choked
her. Mrs. Mary Coen, her mother, tes-
titled that she heard Helen crying and
came downstairs. Tighe. she said
seized her roughly and threw her into
the back room.
Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Catherine Gaiety both testified the de-
tective assaulted them as they were
passing by. Mrs. Emma Lennon de-
clared that while she stood on the side
walk Tighe struck her with a blackjack.
When another officer demonstrated with
him, Mrs. Lennon said. Tighe hit him,
too The witness said Tighe called her
vile names. Two men witnesses said
they had been dubbed
Lieut.. Callahan was witness for the
defendant. lie testified that when
Tighe and his prisoners arrived at the
police station the detective appeared 10
he normal, not drunk or affected by the
heat, is charged by some OF the other
witnesses. The trial was adjourned un-
iii next Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
STEALS A CASH REGISTER,
PLAYS 1T ON STREET
Concert Ends With Arrest by
Detective as a Thief.

Robert Essner. who lives at Third
street and Third avenue. but who is
staying temporarily in Yorkville jail.
believes In frankness. So when Detec-
tive Gilman OF the East Twenty-second
street station saw him carrying a cash
register Into the subway station at Mad
ison avenue and Tweuty-third street yes
terday. and the copper asked him where
he got II. he replied
"I just grabbed II off fruit stand up
the street and brought Il in here to play
tune on It."
Lets hear you play It," said Gilman.
Sure" said the youth. lie hit a lever
and the drawer ran out. displaying some
silver. Gilman arrested the youth. and
Essncr was upset at discovering he had
been talking with detective. In York
WILLIE court he pleaded guilty 10 grand
larceny ana was held in $4,000 bail for
the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
OF NURSE
FOR MURDER DELAYED
Trial of Oliuia Stone for Kill
ing Kinkead Postponed.

The arraignment OF Olivia NJ. r.
Stone. nurse, In the Gates Avenue Court
for shooting and killing Ellis Guy Kin
kead. q lawyer. last Friday. was post
poned yesterday at the request OF AS
sistant District Attorney Joseph v.
Gallagher. The matter was put over
until tomorrow.
Miss Stone walked into the court room
wearing the same brown dress she wore
when she fired the shots. Her face
was red and swollen as IL she had been
crying. She was dishevelled in appear
ance and stared about her In n heavy.
lIstless manner. She walked with an
effort and had to be assisted by an at
tendant.
ut seems TO her like moving pic
ture dream" said her lawyer. Abraham
VI. Kesselman. He added that she wns
in highly nervous state and spent
much OF tho night moaning.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
DIES WITHOUT TELLING
WHY HE SHOT WOMAN

Thomas r. Mccarthy. 80. OF 23S West
ts1th street, who shot and wounded
Mrs. Josephine Kruer OF Gil West 10th
street Sunday morning. IN front OF the
Hendrix Hudson apartments at River
eide Drive and 10th street. and then
turned his pistol upon himself. died In
Knickerbocker Hospital last night with
out regaining consciousness. 40 that his
side of the story will never be told.
Mrs. Kruer, who IL recovering from
har wounds in ST. LulSe's Hospital said
she had known Mccarthy three years
and had repulsed his attentions. She
had not seen him for year before the
shooting, she said. She is the wife OF
Bernard Kruer. former liquor dealer.
Mccarthy was a foreman In the De-
,partment OF Public Works and unmar-
fied. F-
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
1T is not big type and
big talk in the news

papers-b,lt the quail
ity, fashion and fair
price of The goods in
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
SECOND LIGHTNING VICTIM.
Fred Leonard. Shocked ON Golf
Links. Dies In Newark.

Frederick Leonard. IS. one of the
group shocked by the lightning bolt
which killed Arthur Schantz. caddy.
on the golf links at Newark Sunday.
died at ST. Barnabas Hospital Newark.
yesterday without regaining conscious
ness Leonard was a brother OF johnny
Leonard. runner-up in the metropolitan
Junior championship In New York his
summer Two other golfers In tho group
were discharged from the hospital yes-
terday.
The funeral OF Schantz was held from
his Newark home. 500 Chadwick avenue.
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
SWIMMING POOLS OPEN
FOUR NIGHTS A WEEK
Board Makes Eight in Public
Schools Free for Adults.

Swimming pools OF the public schools
are to be opened for the use of adults
four nights a week by action OF the
Board OF Education taken yesterday at
its meeting az committee OF the whole.
The schools having such facilities are
Nos. 4. 80. 40. IS and 81. Evander
Cnilds High School. The Bronx, and
Nos. Sc and SO, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Broadway at
Ninth Street
New York.
Business Hours
8 to 5.
Telephone
Stuyvesant 4700
&9f M!4!x!!;z:. q: !! !! 4: !. 9m
4 Personal Tribute to Caruso

Crossing the ocean a few years
ago with the Master of Song, for
whom the world mourns, we had a
pleasant voyage together and daily
intercourse. We sat at the table and
much of Caruso's time, was spent
with his pencil. He was quite an
artist and he drew pictures of the
children and of his friends and took
great delight in showing them
around. His voice was out Of COM
mission at the time.
The marvellous uprising of the
people to do honor to the Singer of
Songs is a sign that the world has
not gone entirely mad with the hor-
rors of war. Some people believe
that we have become less sensible to
the value of human life.
The honors paid to Caruso in his
own land, and by its nobility, show
how deeply the people value music
and its teachers.
Set the world to singing and we
Will forget the war.
Some of us love the MONDAY
type of men who strike twelve with
things they do and add to the bright
ness and the sunshine.
Very few of us care much for
the twilight people that live in the
shadows.
1t is we'll to remember Caruso as
hard worker.
Theodore Roosevelt used to say
of himself, that there were lots of
men smarter than he, but that he
worked hard at everything he did.
Almost every human being has
some natural gift and is very much
nearer than he thinks to the stair
case of success, if he would only
take the first step and keep on.
[Signedl
, 1921-07-05

until paid. together with the aitor-
neys' fees hereinbefore specified
and all costs and expenses allowed
by law, which said premises to be
sold as aforesaid are described in
said mortgage substantially as fol
lows, to-wit:
81 SEX; 81 SwA Sec. j;
NWk Sec. IL; Lot I. Sec. IS, all
in 7; So N. of R. SO W. Of eth
M Swk; NwK SEX Sec. 8;
NEk Sc 4; SEX SWH; SwA
SEH; Lot z, Sec. 6, T. IS N, r.
So W. of 9Th P. NJ.
SEX SEX Sec. Is; SEX NwH
Sec. 20; SWA SEX Sec "a, T. IS
R. 81 W. of 9Th p. NJ.
LEE MARTIN,
Sheriff of Natrona County,
Wyoming.
COBB & COBB,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Publish May 80. June s. u. 20. "a.
July 5. 1891.
, 1921-07-05

together with interest thereon from
the said eth day of February, 1918.
and $500 attorneys fees, all of
which to be paid as stipulated in
said mortgage; and whereas no suit
or proceeding has been instituted
at law to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part there
of, and whereas il is provided in
said mortgage that in case default
shall be made in the payment of the
said principal sum of money in
said real estate mortgage secured,
or in the payment of any interest
thereon, or any part of such prin-
cipal or interest as above provided,
in the space Of thirty days after the
same shall by the terms thereof be-
come due and payable, that then
and in that event the whole sum
hereby secured to be paid with the
interest thereon shall at the option
of the said party of the second part,
his heirs, executors, administrators
or assigns, become due and payable
And, whereas. it is pro-
vided in said mortgage that In casc
default shall be made in the pay
nent of said principal sum of
as aforesaid, in said real es-
mortgage secured, or in the
payment of the interest thereon or
any part of such principal or inter-
est as above provided, then it shall
md may be lawful for the said
nortgagee, his heirs, executors, ad-
illustrators or assigns, to sell and
of the hereinafter described
iremises, and ~foreclose all the right,
title and interest and benefit Of re-
iemption of the said mortgagor, his
tuceessors and assigns herein, at
auction in accordance with
he statutes in such cas- made and
provided, and in the manner there
described, and to retain said
--i0sl and interest, together
, 1921-07-05
RAINS ARE BOON
/. PREVENTING
FOREST FIRES
Season Opens Favorably IN West
and Situation Is Encouraging
With Respect to FL
nances. Report

Frequent zains have been n boor
TO the western forests this spring, ant
tho officers OF tho forest service. Unit
Cd States department OF agriculture
express themselves as greatly relieved
at escaping q danger which has beer
keeping them on the anxious seat
Tho danger was that II the summer
fire season I'm on as usual their con.
troll on the national forests would be
impossible with the funds available
before July l. when n new fiscal year
begins. The appropriation for the
current fiscal year was heavily drawn
upon to fight fires asst summer and
fall. and though n deficiency appropri.
stion was obtained from congress
which partly replenished the fund.
amount available this spring for pro.
iccung the national forests has been
less han the average expenditures
necessary during the same period in
recent ycars Henc the relief that
frequent rains have kept the forests
too damp. permit dangerous conditions
TO become general.
But the government f~oresters 90
o consider that this Is entirely due
TO favorable weather and timely
rains. The public is becoming inter.
ested IN forest preservation. and h
oft-repeated story OF h destruction
caused by human carelessnes Is be-
ginning TO mako its impression. The
United States leads all nations in for
est fires. With over $4,000 fires per
year. destroying nearly $50. 900
worth of timber and property. this
country has the world outclassed.
There have only been four large
dres so far this year in the 147 ma
tional forests scattered throughout the
country-one in Minnesota. n in
Florida, and the other two in Ariz-
ona. one of which started in old Mex
leo and swept across the international
boundary. This is an exceptional rec
ord and means much to the forest
service. since the limited funds al
lotted by for fire fighting
are at low ebb near the close OF the
fiscal year. and entirely insufficient
to meet emergencies.
There will be plenty of fires later
in the year. state tho forestry men.
Lightning will set ONE n camp
crs. motorists, railroads. p~icknickers,
and brush burners n good many more.
The forest rcrvice is not taking any
chances, however. for its 5000 smoke
tllStfSs HFt lubhbA'S- x III
supervisors are all "on their toes" to
nut into motion, at n moments no
p the big fire.hGhting machinery
rs have developed.
=. sIty per cent OF the forest fires
occurred in the United States
ing the past five years were due
,g human carelessnes5 y CAM fire
lc.t burning. a lighted match or Gig
arctic but thoughtlessly thrown aside.
, 1921-07-05

with the costs nsd expenses of such
sale and $500 attorneys fees out
of the money arising from such
sale, and the overplus, If any there
be. shall be paid by the party max
ing such sale on demand of such
mortgagor, his successors and as
signs
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power
Of sale in said mortgage contained
and the statutes in the State of
Wyoming in such ase made and
provided, the said Henry A John
son hereby elects to foreclose the
said mortgage for the reason that
the same is now past due and the
conditions in said mortgage CON
tanned have been broken, and that
said mortgage on said hereinafter
described premises will be fore
premises; and for that purpose the
undersigned officer will. on Tues
day, July IL, A. d. 1921, between
the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. M,
on said day and commencing at the
hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
of said day at the south front door
of the courthouse in Casper in the
County of Natrona and State of
Wyoming, /, Lee Martin, Sheriff in
and for said County of Natrona in
the State of Wyoming, and at the
request of the said Henry A. John
son, legal holder OF the said mort
gage and promissor,' notes herein
before described, will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, SO much of said prem
ises and property hereinafter de-
isfy said amount due on said mort
at the date of this notice, to-
with interest thereon at the
rate of eight per cent per annum
from the 18th day Of May, 1921,
, 1921-07-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE.

Default having been made in the
conditions of a certain real estate
mortgage. dated the 7th day of Feb
ruary, 1918, made, executed and de-
livered by ]. T. Haskell, widower
to Henry A. Johnson, which said
real estate mortgage was signed and
subscribed by ]. T. Haskell and
which was recorded in the office Of
the County Clerk and sx-Officio
Register of Deeds in and for Ma
trona County, Wyoming, on the
18th day of May, 1918, at $3.50
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day
and duly recorded in Book II of
Mortgage Deed Records at Page 1874
thereof, and on which said real es
tate mortgage there is now due and
unpaid at the first publication o
this notice the sum of ~S10.115.54
, 1921-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Clark II. Henderson,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
ters of Administration were on the
25th day of June, 1921, granted to
the und.-s.gned in the above es-
tate, and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby
required TO exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers for allowance, to
the undersigned at his office, rooms
% and %, Townsend Bldg, Cas-
per, Wyoming, within six months
after the date of said letters. or
, 1921-07-05

Nearly 500 million pounds of crude
rubber used last year in the manufac-
ture Of automobile tires in America
OF this immense total Brazil contrib
uted more than IS million pounds. the
Dutch East Indies an equal or slight
~ larger amount. and the British
Straits Settlements nearly five times
as much as either OF the other places
named. In addition. supplies were
drawn from Belgian Congo. French
Africa, Venezuela, Mexico. Peru. and
Panama.
, 1921-07-05
NOW ITO
BUSINESS


This number is not the usual kind
Of property offered for sale. Here we
ave a new house with four rooms
and closet for $500. Yes. and only
$500 down and $50 per month. The
house is plastered and has water and
light. The lot Is high and is a cor
ner lot facing cas Located in south
west Casper. right across from the re-
II is unusual and you should
IL now.
, 1921-07-05
SPECIAL No 81.

Ono OF the neatest. cleanest, and
most appetizing homes you ever
looked at. Everything is splck and
span and most handy. The house
was built by a man who intended to
keep IT for his home. He received
his training as a builder in the coun-
try and you a readily sec his thor
oughness and the attention he gave
to little things.
The basement is finished elegantly
and will always rent. having private
entrance. three mic rooms. sink and
toilet; hot and cold water.
Upstairs there are four large rooms
and bath: nice woodwork and smooth.
well finished floors. This modern and
clever home IS In southeast Casper.
and can be bought for $500.
with payments agreeable
The Western Realty Co.
F. NJ. z1MMERs. Pres q Gen. Mgr,
Suite Sill. Oil Exchange Building
, 1921-07-05

The annual meeting and exhibition
OF the American Chemical society.
opening in New York City in carly
September. promises to be the most
important gathering in the history OF
the industry. The meeting will be
attended by almost the entire member
ship Of the society which totals 1880.
together with delegations from Can
ada, Great Britain. and severzl OF the
South American countries.
, 1921-07-05

One Of the ~neatest. most clever little
southwest part of Casper. 1t has two
Immense rooms. The kitchen and
dining room combined has all built
in features Linoleum covers the
floor. n a beautiful new rug COW
ers half the room. Pretty curtains
owe the windows: all furniture and
equipment goes This includes nice
range. u~tensile. ped. rug. etc. 81 .00t
, 1921-07-05

the independent plants Of the Councils
willie coke region yer affected today
by a 10 per cent reduction IN wages.
the second announced this year. The
new rate II about SO Ia per cent be-
h rate paid January /. but ac-
cording to coke men, IS per cent high
er than the prevailing rate in 1912.
Only about 7 per sent of the Independ-
ent ovens are in operation.
, 1921-07-05

they may be precluded from any
benefit from such estate, and If
such claims be not exhibited with
in one year from the date of said
letters, they will be forever barred
Dated June 25, 1921.
GEORGE w. FERGUSON,
Administrator.
Publish June rs. July 5. IL. is. 1891.
, 1921-07-05

the forcsters say. often cause con.
~hagrations that take days and weeks
Of hard work TO suppress. 1t is for
this reason that they ask every good
citizen TO adopt as a part of his daily
creed the notto of the forest serv-
lce-Pt out. keep out. forest fires.
COKE WORKERS WAGES. CUT.
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, July s.
Approximately 1000 coke workers in
, 1921-07-05

FOR RENT-Nice three-room FUR
nished apartment with bath: close
in. Phone 1904. 3is South Kimbail.
7-54t
, 1921-07-05

FOR Observation-Disclosures four-room
basement apartment. Light, water
and gas. 4o4 South Grant hon
1115. 6-304t
, 1921-07-05

FOR RENT-Four-room modern un-
furnished basement apartment;
shower bath. Phone e55-M. 534 CY.
That
, 1921-07-05

FOR RENT-Desirable large two
room modern furnished apartment
Close-in. Phone 1452. between 5 and
s d. m. 7-s-5t
, 1921-07-05

FOR RENT-Apartment. modern ex-,
cept heat: furnished except bedding
and dishes. s45. Phone 1881. 1923
East First. 7-5-tf
, 1921-07-05

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. three
room apartment, with bath and
'd-ressingroom. Very close in. 334 East
Second. 6-29-tf
, 1921-07-05

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
with bath; close-in. Phone sow.
AS South Beech. 7-5-1t
, 1921-07-05
NOTICE

ATTENTION, WORKERS
We are serving all meals for 40
cents; Chicken dinners for so cents,
family style. Board by week, $500.
Why pay more? Give us a trial. Can
at the, Workingman's Friend, 312 w.
First 7-5-5ts
, 1921-07-05

FOR RENT-Modern two-room apt:
no children. Linden Apartments. $40
East Fifth st. 7-5-1ts
, 1921-07-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTEp-Hignest price paid for
second hand furniture. phone 1850.
, 1921-07-05

FOR RENT-Two-room modern apt;
no objection to small children.
i4i West Tenth. Phone a16-W.
T-5-2t
, 1921-07-05
POSITIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED a or truck driver
desires work. Can drive any make
OF ar. Write Box PSI. Tribune.
7-54ts
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Etiquette at the Dance

The ballroom should always be center of
culture and grace. To commit breach of
etiquette at the dance is to condemn yourself
as hopeless vulgarian. But alas! how many
bunders are made by people who really believe
that they are following the conventions of
society to the highest letter of its law! What
bunders do you make in the ballroom?
These questions may help you discover them.
Does etiquette allow woman to ask for
dance? May she refuse to dance without
reason? What is the proper thing for young
girl to do if she is not asked to dance? What
is polite and courteous way of refusing
dance? How many times may girl dance
with the same partner without breaking the
rules of etiquette? Is it correct to wander
away from the ballroom with fance?
According to etiquette laws is it necessary
for gentleman to dispose of his partner to
someone else before he asks another lady for a
dance? How shall he ask lady to dance?
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
What Do You Know About
Introductions?

To establish an immediate and friendly un-
derstanding between two people who have
never met before, to make the conversation
flow more smoothly and pleasantly, to create
an agreeable, harmonious atmosphere that is
the purpose of the introduction. A correct,
courteous conversation making introduction
is an art itself, and reflects refinement and
culture on the person who is the medium.
How do YOU introduce two people? Do
YOUR introductionS create a pleasant easy
atmosphere, or one that is uncomfortably
stralnedi
Try this simple test and see what you really
know about the art of introduction:
Mrs. Brown and Miss Smith have met at
your home for the first time Would you say,
Mrs. Br0qUn meet Miss Smith or Miss Smith,
meet Mrs. BroqOn? Would you say, Miss
Smith, let me make you acquainted 1Uih Mrs.
B,o1Vn?
If Mr.. Blank happened to drop in for
little chat, how would you present him to the
ladies': to both at once, or to each one indi
vidualy? And how would you present Bobby,
who comes running in from school: BO66y,
his IS Mr.. Blank or Mr.. Blank, this is Bobby,
or would you use the qOaui you to meet method?
Do YOU ever say, Imke pleasure in introducing?
Is it right or wrong?
How do YOU introduce a sweetheart to your
relatives for the first time? How do you in
troduce her or him to you friends?