davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Car Overturns,
Killing Bride
OF Two Weeks
Accident at Clinside Park
Costs the Life of Wife of
Film Scenic Artist; Three
9th ers Are Hurt
Four Is Days Auto Toll
Owner of Carrousel Wagon
Dies When Taxicab Runs
Into His Conveyance

A toll Of four lives was taken by auto
accidents in New York and vicinity
Sunday.
One woman was killed, another was
injured and two men were hurt yester-
day morning when the automobile In
which they were riding in Cliffsidc
Park, y. j., overturned and threw them
out.
The dead woman was Mrs. Helen
Venzlick, twenty-five years old. She
was a bride, having been married two
weeks ago 10 John Venz.iek. twenty
six years old, a scenic artist employed
by a motion picture company at Fort
Lee, n. J. lie was one OF the injured.
The other woman Is Miss Mabel Bush
OF % Sea View Avenue. Jersey City.
Her skull was fractured and she suffers
from internal injuries. The fourth
person was Frederick Kohblg, Of Fort
Lee.
Was Avoiding Rut In Road
Miss Bush and Kohbig had been
guests az the Venzlek home in John
Street, Fort Lee. Yenzlick was driving
them homo in his automobile and his
wife was with them. They had gone
about three miles along oakdene Ave-
nuc when In an effort 20 avoid a deep
depression in the road Venzlick
sworved The car overturned.
Both women were pinned under the
machine. The men were thrown clear.
A passing automobile stopped and
helped extricate the women and rush
them 70 the hospital
Stephen Michalawskl. seven years
old, OF II Maiden Lane, Maspeth,
Queens, died yesterday in Wyckof
Heights Hospital from injuries he had
received a short time before when he
was run over by an automobile az
Grand Street, near Columbia Place.
Taxi Hits Wagon. Horse Bolts
One man was killed. another slightly
injured and a patrolman going 90 their
rescue so severely cut by glass that Il
took twenty-seyon stitches 10 close the
wound in his right arm, when a horse
drawing "penny-a-ride carousel
wagon bolted on Pelham Road, near
Mansion Road, the Bronx. last night
after taxlcab struck the rear Of the
vehicle. Joseph D'Alanonte, twenty
Ave years old, Of AS East ls9th Street,
the Bronx. one OF the largest operators
Of carousels IN the city, was killed.
Charles C. Parish, hfty-two years
old, 2539 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn,
was struck and killed by an automobil
AZ Atlantic and Alabama avenues,
Brooklyn, last night. lie was crossing
there when the automobile, driven by
Pasquale Durri, Of 2oi Hopkins Ave
nue., struck him..
Parish had been employed for thirty
Ave years at the r. Roe & Co. plant.
Grand and Sheriff streets, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Trdckmen Reported Out
Here Despite Orders
Leader Declares Detection on
". Y. Central Is 20 p. C.; Hin
dns Center Of Jersey City Clash

An unauthorized strike OF mainte-
nance OF way workers on tho New York
Central lines has begun, according 10
A statement made yesterday by Will
liam Parker, Of the New York Central
Federation, who also is president Of
the Eastern Division Of the Mainte-
nance Brotherhood. Reports which
reached him yesterday afternoon, Mr.
Parker said. indicate that 20 per cent
OF tho men who had voted for a strike
had quit work
According TO Mr. Parker the vote on
the New York Central was two-thirds
In favor Of n strike and one-third
against. OF the men who voted 20
walk out he expected that very few
would be az work to-day.
Spread Of Strike Forecast
II was intimated also that the strike
might be expected 20 spread through
out Eastern territory. Eleven tele-
grams we're delivered to Mr.. Parker al
the Continental Hotel yesterday, all
asking advice and assistance TO keep
the maintenance WI e''' f'
eentcrs In line. Such a wire was re.
eelved from Frank Bailey, president or
the Buffalo local. which asked that
some one be sent there whore the men
we're uneasy and trouble is close at
hand" This telegram added that tho
roads were asking the men 20 work
ffty-four hours a week instead OF the
usual forty-eight.
The first outbreak OF violence report
cd i'm the New York district came 20
light Yesterday, when owen MeQuade,
thirty.two years old, and Michael
sheehan. forty-fyc. Of POI West Sixty
sixth Street, and Thomas Smith, TWEEN
ty-seven. OF 243 West Sixty-sixth
Street. were arraigned before magis-
trate Charles A. 0berwager IN the
West Side court and sentenced 20 hYe
tcon,lnusd on next pses)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Stockings Stained
BY Cloited Blood
'9-Year-0ld A Nuisance
Since Mother Left; Two
Girls Also Are Rescued

Policemen found a nlneyear-old boy,
Andrew Karo. with HIS legs closely
shsekled last night on the second floor
Of a rear tenement at 523 Sixth Street
His father. John Karo. a stationary
engineer. who said the boy had been
chained up FOR four days 10 teach him
not 10 run away, was locked up. An
drew and his sisters. Helen, thirteen
years old, and Julia, eight, we're sent
20 the New York Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty 20 Children.
Women who live IN tho vicinity
called the attention Of the police 10
tho case. Half a dozen OF them went
TO the Fifth Street police station about
$3.50 p. m. They told Lieutenant Dinan
there was boy chained 20 the hre
escape In the rear tenement, az b23
Sixth Street. They had seen him there
seeral times in the last few days, they
said.
Sergeant Burns and Pntrolmen Wit
tenborg and Raphael were sent 90 the
house. They could sec no one on the
fire escape and went 20 the second
floor OF the rear tenement, where they
raped with their nlghtsticks on Karo's
door.
Entered House by Ruse
There was no reply, and while
Sergeant Burns and Patrolman Wtten-
berg kept up the noise % divert the
attention Of whoever might be inside
Raphael went 20 the rear Of the house
and climbed the FIRE escape. On reach
ing the second floor, he flung open the
window Of Karo's apartment and
clambered IN.
Karo and the two girls were seated
BY a table. Andrew, his shackled ankles
beneath him. was crouehing in a cor
ner. AZ sight of the policeman, he
tried 20 rise, but fell back again, as
the chain gave his feet only about three
or four inches Of play.
Raphael opened the door and nd
mitted Burns and Wi;tenberg. Burns
ordered Karo 20 unlock the paddock
which fastened the chain about the
boys ankles. lie did so. and 10 was
seen that Andrew stockings were
stiff with dried blood where the chain
had worn through the skin OF his lean
legs.
According 10 the police, Karo said
that the boy had been a nuisance "a
him since Mrs. KRro went 20 Asbury
Park several weeks ago 90 take n JOB
as cook. He was continually running
away. Karo said. and last week he had
had 10 20 way down 20 the Oak street
police station 70 get him.
Always Into Mischief
When the boy got out Of the house.
Karo said, he was always getting into
some kind Of mischief. Once. he said,
he had nodded balls from soft tar he
found in n roofer's kettle and had
thrown them around the street.
After he had had 10 make the long
trip 20 Oak street after n days work.
Karo said, he had decided 20 chain
Andrew up. For the last four days he
had been chained up and had not run
away.
None OF the children seemed 10 be
undernourished and none bore any Wis
ible marks OF ill treatment except for
the sores on Andrews legs. The boy
hesitated a. first % answer the ques-
tions which the police put % him In
his fathers presence, but aeknowl-
edged that he had been beaten by his
father.
The chain Karo used 20 restrain his
son was a light one, made OF brass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Whistling Class Started
To Aid Speech Correction
MANY With Lisp and Palate De-
fects Flock TO Clinic in
Boston School

BOSTON, July is.-Ihe first WIS,
ting class in the world vas started
vesterday as part OF the simmons Col
Ice sneeeh Clinic. Whistling -
bein 10 speech correction, and eonse-
ouently every one who wants 70 I'M
prove his speech can learn 70 whistle
A. special class. The clinic ooiheials
have invited all boys and girls who
cannot whistle 10 join the class Mon
During the last three days the speech
clinic was crowded with patients
Many persons who lisp came, az well as
feeble-minded children. One grown
a.sn who has a cleft pala.e arrived and
is now under treatment he had been
promised perfect speech By the inser-
ton Of plate, but bad found no I'M
provemsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
News Summary
eAsHINGToN

eAsHINGToN
Government seizure Of the coal
mines is considered inevitable as the
only way Of ending the miners
strike.
Reports received by both sides in
the railway shopmen's strike give
hope OF a settlement through the in
tervention Of President Harding. Z.
F. CRADLE, head OF maintenance Of
way unions, warns carriers 70 cease
forcing maintenance men TO do work
Of striking shopmen.
Administration sees attempt 70
force United States recognition Of
the Mexican government in Presi-
dent Obregon's delay in agreeing to
funding Of country's debt.
War Department announces $4,000
applicants for military training
camps which can accommodate
$1,000.
Senators Capper and Poindexter
announce support Of Senator Fre-
linghuysen's proposed revision OF the
tariff in order 10 keep II out OF
politics.
FOREIGN
Ambassador Herrick returning TO
present Frances view that the
United States is only country whose
influence can stabilize European
situation.
Free State troops capture towns
Of Dundalk and Inchfort from the
Irish republicans and take more than
800 prisoners.
Premier Poincare Of France in ad-
dress at monument TO first soldier
killed in war, reiterates French de-
termination to stand by terms laid
down in the treaty Of Versailles.
LOCAL
Boy killed, another seriously in
jured, in elevator accidents.
Boy shackled in brass chain by
father because he ran away
Bride Of three weeks killed when
auto overturns; three other fatal ae-
cidents.
Gentlemen gold-scekors thwarted
by red tape and insurance.
Man shoots fourteen-year-old
niece he was forbidden to marry,
then kills self
Garvan refuses TO return German
dye patents and urges President to
reconsider order.
Maintenance Of way men walking
out without formal strike call, Official
declares.
Arrests expected in s5,OOooOO
fraud in liquor withdrawal permits.
IIzy Einstein and Moe Smith
spend q busy Sunday raiding.
Real Estate Board rcnews objec-
ton to pcstofice annex on Pennsyl-
vania Railroad land.
Fire Department extinguishers
used in subway when short circuit
on empty train starts blaze.
American Labor party, newly
launched, TO absorb Socialist and
Farmer-Lsbor tickets.
DOMESTIC
Six killed when train hits auto
mobile on grade crossing at Burn
ham Junction, near Belfast, Me.
womsn accused Of hammering
rival 20 death near Los Angeles is
brought to that city from Tucson
Ariz, TO stand trial
SPORTS
Yankees lose second game to
White Sox at Polo Grounds by to 0.
Giants lose 20 Cardinals at st.
Louis, 70 0.
Robins defeat Pirates at Ebbets
Field, 6 10 2.
Spencer Brothers defeat Kramer
and Pianl in bike race at Newark
Velodrome.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
France fears moratorium would IN
,ura credit IN borrowing for recon
struction. =,
Repnration tangle overshadoWs all
olss In London financial circles.
Reductions made In rate hsht
among coast ships using the Oanai
have cut into rail traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

WITH
ALL MERCHANDISE f
ADVERTISED IN THE
TRIBUNE is GUARANTEED
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
TEACHER HAS RIGHT
 TO THRASH PUPILS

STANDPOINT, Idaho, Jan. 13. - School teachers in Idaho have a right to punish puipls with severity in proportion to the offense, according to decision handed down by Probate Judge G. H. Martin here recently.
 H. o. Wiswell, a school teacher of Granite, Idaho, was hailed into court on a charge of assault and bat tery, following his. punishment of a pupil IT years old. '','~
 Testimony brought out at the trial showed that the student had been boisterous and profane about the school, and had declined to recognize authority The punishment admins tered by Wiswell consisted of slap with his open hand across the boys nose. The latter was alleged to have threatened to "get him later" and Wiswell struck him again. The court held that Wiswell's action was justi- fled.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
BUFFALO HUNT BY MONTANANS
 WAS THRILLING

KALISPELL, Mont, Jan. 13.-What is said to have been one ofthe last possible buffalo hunts to be held in the state of Montana was witnessed recently at the Conrad ranch near here Ten animals were shot for market.
 The hunt lacked considerable of the excitement of the old days when the west was really wild, but oc- casionally the sport became quite ex- citing. Now and then an animal would break from the corral, and had to be followed by hunters. The hunt followed the sale of the herd to Gibson brothers of Yakima, Wash. Ninety-one head were shipped alive to the Washington ranch. The other animals were killed for food.
 All pupils attending the grade school here were taken to the ranch to witness the hunt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
WOLF IS KILLED ON
 LOS ANGELES STREET

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-A big game hunt within the city limits of Los Angeles was revealed when AL bert Barral made application to the county game warden for bounty on a wild wolf he shot and killed while the animal was prowling in the vii cinity of the new Los Angeles high school building. The wolf measured four and half feet from the tip of it's nose to the end of it's tail and weighed approximately 16O pounds.
 The disappearance of chickens, dogs and other small animals from homes in the vicinity led to the pursuit and killing of the wolf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
COPPER RIVER
 MINER ROBBED
 OF LARGE SUM

SEATTLE, Jan. 12. Bandits last night held up Eli Brklch, a pioneer Alaska miner, severely beating him, and escaped with $1,0O0. He had been employed by Copper River min- ing company and was here for his first trip out in five years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13

ly present and hand over to you the commission I never received and most respectfully resign from a position to which I was never appointed and re- ceived by you with the right hand of fellowship, and as these have been on probation for some time, may ask that they be given a place in the Amen corner? I also urgently re- quest that this resignation be read to the honorable prohibition commits sioner, to all of the clerks, agents, stenographers and all other persons connected with said bureau who ham, dle the mailing lists, so that I may not receive any more mimeographs, treasury decisions, circular letters, wires, amendments, alterations, inter- lineations, red tapes and other dam phooleries to disturb me, now that am expecting some peace of mind, and to interrupt me in my devotional rites while singing, Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow"
 Given under my hand at Honolulu, Hawaii. this, the day previous the 3Oth day. of November, 1921.
 HOWARD HATHAWAY,
 Acting Prohibition Director '
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
Predicts Labor Will Soon Be in Control
 of Great Britain

DETROIT, Jan. 13. That the British Labor Party will soon control the government of Great Britain was the prediction of the Rt. Rev. Charles D. Williams, bishop ofthe Episcopal diocese of Michigan, who has just re- turned from an extensive study of the British labor movement.
 "The British laborer is more prac- tical than the American laborer," de- clared the bishop. "He is thorough propagandist and is hostile to ideas. But there is no one so reactionary as the average American"
 The bishop said the workers in England have grouped themselves to- gether for educational purposes, choosing their own courses and in structors. The courses they select, he declares, are almost invariably cul- tured ones.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
DEAF MUTE DIVORCED
 FOR ''BAD LANCUACE''

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Jan. 13.-The married life of William Butler and his wife Amelia was a quiet affair, unmarked by noisy disputes, but 1t ended in the divorce court here.
 The trial, too, was an exceedingly quiet proceeding-for both MT. and Mrs Butler are deaf and dumb.
 Mrs. Butler, giving her testimony in the sign language, said one of her chief reasons for seeking separa- tion was that her husband constantly cursed her and "called" her names, until she could hardly bear to "look' at his Conversation"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
HAWAIIAN DRY LAW DIRECTOR "RESICNS"
UNIQUE LETTER OF RESIGNATION SENT TO HAYNES BY COLONEL HATHAWAY, WHO WAS NEVER ACTUALLY COMMISSIONED

;, HONOLULU, Jan 13.-What is be- lfeved here to be the most unique letter of resignation ever submitted by a retiring Federal official has been forwarded to Washington over the signature of Colonel Howard Hathaway, retiring prohibition di- rector of Hawaii.
 Colonel Hathaway, collector of in ternal revenue for Hawaii under the Democratic administration, states that he has never ben actually commits stoned as prohibition director for the islands, but that he was earlier in the year given to understand that he was to act in that capacity and that he has more recently been given to understand that he was to resign the position. He therefore claims that he is resigning from a position which he has never held, but which he is none the less glad to relinquish.
 The resignation itself reads like a lengthy resolution, prefaced by a string of no less than twelve "where- ases" detailing the various steps in the appointment" of Colonel Hatha- way as prohibition director. The clos ing paragraphs of the letter, which is addressed to R. H. Haynes, pro- hibition commissioner, Washington, D. C., read as follows:
 "Whereas, I never received a con- mission or appointment as director or acting director, but was told, as aforesaid, that I had been permitted to act; and
 Whereas, your letter dated Octo- Der IS, 1921, states: Your resigna- ton should be submitted, effective at the close of business the day pre- vious'
 "Now, therefore, I most respectful
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
FRENCH BELIEVE LANDRU AGENT
 OF GERMANY
THEORY THAT HE USED ALLEGED WOMEN VICTIMS AS SPIES GAINS CREDENCE WHILE BLUE BEARD AWAITS EXECUTION

PARIS, Jan. 13-Did "Bluebeard" Landru actually assassinate and then burn the ten women and one boy who disappeared after making his ac- ouaintance or was he only German spy whose alleged victims were his accomplices and who are hiding away to escape French court-martial.
 This question has been raised again since the conviction of Landru on all eleven counts and despite the fact that he has been sentenced to the guilotine. It has gained wide cre- dence since his attorney, the famous Moro -Giafferi, in leaving Landru's cell, declared:
 'Landru has made astonishing rev. citations to me. I cannot say what they were until the case comes up on ap- peal, but they are revelations that ! will create sensation throughout the world"
 The Spy theory to account for the disappearance of ten of Blue beard's" fiancees was raised shortly after Landru's arrest His mysterious comings and goings at the villa at Gambais, where he is supposed to 1 have killed most of his victims, had long led many of the Gambais will lagers to believe that he was a Ger man secret service agent. They even went so far as to declare that the smoke seen coming from Landru's chimney was a signal to German air craft.
 Henri laval, criminal expert now asks the old question again and an- swers that, in his belief, Landru was spy and not an assassin.
 laval reviews the history of Blue boards" case and points out that the state produced scarcely a single iota of evidence to prove that he ever 1 killed
 His crime might be espionage. Suppose that Landru, during the course of the war, made it his busi- ness to recruit spies for the German secret service. As agents he would prefer women, who would be more easy to dominate. He would choose among several hundred By pref erence he would engage those who had neither families nor friends, so that their absence would not prove astonishing.
 "To receive them he had an iso- lated house, where he manufactured false papers. He kept the genuine, 1 which might be useful to him. He kept an exact resume of his opera tions, for he had to keep account of his services We he was arrested he kept quiet--and they kept quiet.
 'In this way the apparently unrea- sonable things efface themselves. The theory that Landru caused the bodies to disappear and kept the pa pers is not conceivable; a birth cer- tificate is easier to burn than wom- an.
 "In this way the inexplicable diary of Landru explains itself Thus fin ally. is explained in this affair of
 assassination why no witness and no material evidence have revealed an explanation: therefore. it is an affair of espionage"
 ] Relatives and friends of Landru's missing fiancees vigorously combat for the most part Landru's "victims" were women lilly fitted to become spies.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times. ......
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced See Os- borne.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
WAREHOUSE SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

IL ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROV
slons Of law. there being duo and un "a d
charges for which the undersigned. TIE
Clinton Storage Warehouses;. is entitled 10
It lien as warchouse.n an on the goods Ne-e
matter descr,bed, and due notice having
been given to all parties known to claip,
an interest therein and the time specified
in such notice for payment ct such
charges having expired. there viii be sc;d
at public auction at the Eurchiil Auction
Rooms. z57 West eth ST.. New York CuSe
on the following mentioned dates:
Saturday. March s5th. 1922. at 1880 A NJ
and each and every Saturday thereattes
until the sale is completed. to Wit: House
mold furniture. consisting of paricr suits
bedroom suits, dining room suits library
furniture, pianos, Victroas, musical in
s'runents. carpets, rugs trunks, boxes.
clothing. linen. books, papers. stationery.
pictures sewing machines iceboxes, crt-
lery, lamps. brio brac, china ane glass
ware slverware. bedding. draperies and
eruinerated in the warehouse inventor v
issued by this warehouse and held for the
eeerned. The names are: MRS s f. Bosu.-
Margaret Frederick Mrs G. w. Brarwe,',
Mrs; 6. a; Brown. Edward s, Carver. !
gan. MS Elizabeth Dussei. John Deneft- =
p1o:hc1ty, Joseph Esehweiler. Estate o'
Tox Mrs. b Farley. Anna Foley, Harry
Fischer. by = r Jensen: Mr1 Margars-
Grcnning. Mrs. Glenn Gurrsey, Xrs john
Gurh. Clara Agnes Gardner. Mrs. Mary Fl
Cot. Ely Hing. Estate OF Mrs. Mary izsli.
Esther Hannott, Mrs. NJ. L. and Harry =.
Hunting. Hanna Jchnssan, Adelaide Ke,-
lam, Mrs Anna Kramer. Mary e Kerrigar
Mrs Mary r.. Eetster Barton L. Keen,
Samuel Kreiser, John Kachickas. 8. Lar
SOP. Laura R MacFa -iand. Norman Nc.
Glashan. 6. Katie McLoughan. John NANNY,
Geraldine w Morgan. Louis Mey.r,
Thomas & w. J: ODonnell. MarEaret
u < Arg . inN
Charles D. Palmer. Mrs. Elise Petersen.
George Pafen. Mrs. Anna PfeiHer Ms
Bridget Powell. Mrs E. e Prussing NJ l.
Paige. Mrs Rose Quinn. Mrs. William
Richter. F. J. Reilly, Rehfuss. b. 7 Fitx-
patrick; MARY Sullivan, L. L. stevens.
Bertha I. Smith. w r Stewart. Jose rh
J.. Var Dael Mrs. A. M Williams, William
Wendlc7, {. " Weber. E'liian NJ. walker
M-s. Louise Wa'co; A s. Tonneson. Miss
Alice Woods--All being now stored in said
The Clinton Storage Warehouses and ali TO
be more specifically announced and de.
scr'bed st the tiire OF said sale Pho
goods will bc on exhibition at the tins
and place OF ss C.
The CLINToN STORAGE wAREHoUsEs.
T. c. ELLSWORTH, General Manage.