davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
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New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

ters IN the ssne building at 4s Pine Street
ana have opened q department specialfzins 2
IN foreign government bond.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
BOND NOTICE

NoriCE or ADtOyRNME>r or 4eJE
OF securities Pledged under COZ. .t4r.l
frnst NGr"emrnt of The Nempl,,, street
H-.t!""N Company, Dated November J.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
TRICK ON HARDING
PUT BEFORE BANTON
J. A. Myers Of Constitutional
League Says He Stands
by Vets.
ANDERSON is DISPUTED
He Wants District ATTORNEY
ANDERSON is DISPUTED
He Wants District Attorney
to Look Into Financial Af-
fairs Of Man He Accuses.

Reposing on the desk of District At
torney Banton7is letter from William
ii. Anderson. State superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League. requesting an
Investigation of the Constitutional
League of America, and especially of
Jerome A. Myers, its national director.
who admits he has been a volunteer
worker for the Association Opposed to
the Prohibition Amendment
Mr.. Anderson on Sunday charged that
President Harding, members of his
Cabinet and other prominent men had
been duped into sponsoring the use of
their names by the Constitutional
League. which he said was supposed
to function in informing the public OF
patriotic matters but actually was the
tool of the wet elements.
William dc Forest Manice. treasurer
of the league, with headquarters at
1912 Broadway. said his organization
would welcome an inquiry by the Dis
trict Attorney and branded as false
the charges made by the dry leader.
He added that legal action against Mr..
Anderson would be taken up later.
II shall continue to aid the Associa-
tion Opposed to the Prohibition Amend
ment," said Mr.. Myers, 'As an Amer
lean citizen / have n right to my per-
sonal opinions. and in no way do those
personal opinions affect my work as
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

national director OF the Constitutional
League OF America. am In accord
with the objects of the association at
tackled by Mr.. Anderson. and will aid
IN its membership rally"
Jesse Lincoln Brpnner, editorial adj
wiser of the league. said he had been a
confirmed adherent OF prohibition for
more than ten years and that the per-
sonal opinions OF members or the organ
ization on the prohibition questions are
counted as OF no Importance.
'If the Constitutional League had as
its object the abolishment of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment l would have lost
my job long ago." declared Mr.. Bron-
ner. "Mr. Anderson without a vestige
OF proof has assailed an organization
which is clean, wholesome and unas-
sailable as the slightest investigation
win demonstrates"
Mr. Anderson's letter TO Mr.. Banton.
who Is out OF the city. said:
Mr.. Myers, the director or this Con-
stitutional League, confronted with the
facts, now admits hts activity In behalf
OF the Association Opposed 10 the Pro-
hibiton Amendment, whose primary pur-
pose Is 10 nullify the Constitution by the
repeal OF the Federal legislation without
which 1t would be OF no effect. We were
advised at the office OF this Constitu-
tionai League that. although It purports
to uphold the Constitution as whole, II
is In fact opposed to a part OF the Con-
stitution. taking the same attitude as Its
director"
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
SEEN WITH POLICE,
SLAIN AS SNITCHER
Chiofolo, Chauffeur, Believed
by Gangsters to Have Be
Il traycd Them.
BLOCKS CAR BARN H0LDUP
Starter Pushes Button and
Score of Employees
R0ut Bandits.

James Chiofolo Of 1O4 Boerum street,
Brooklyn, chauffeur who walked with
q limp and was known as "Gimpy." was
shot and killed last night in front of
500 Lorimer street. Brooklyn, By gang
sters VINO are believed 10 have suspected
he had snitched on them 10 the police.
He had been seen talking 70 detectives
of the Stagg street station. who asked
him about gang with which he is re-
ported to have had dealings.
Chiofolo was a free lance chauffeur,
but he worked generally for his brother
John, who has a tayicab stand and re-
pair shop in 294 Ilorimer street. Last
night Gimpy left his home and walked
to Lorimer street, where he stood In
front of 303. He had been there but a
few moments when four shots were
fired. No one has been found who
knows where the shots came from. But
four bullets entered Chiofolo's chest and
he fell dead.
Patroimen Philip Morrissey and
Frank Strauch chased a man to res
taurant and took him to the police sta
ton.
Two men with revolvers tried to hold
up the starter at the car barns of the
New York Railways Company at Elev-
cnth avenue and Twenty-thjrd street
early yesterday morning. The starter
pressed 4 push button and more than a
hundred conductors. motormen and barn
workmen rushed out with crowbars and
controllers and chased the bandits sew
eral blocks before they got away.
William Kalario and his brother. Con-
stave, who own a Greek coffee house in
$40 West Forty-ninth street, we're count
ing the days receipts early yesterday
when three men with revolvers walked
In and ordered them to hand over the
money. The brothers threw the money
TO the floor, ran to a window and
shouted for help. The bandits fired one
shot at William. but missed. and then
they ran. Patrolman Carey of the West
T'hirtieth street station arrested James
Anasasen, waiter OF 266 West Thirty
eighth street and locked him up. charged
with attempted robbery.
Otto Halthe and @. y. Madsen. living
in 172 Carroll street. Brooklyn, and
John Eriksen of 1867 Dean street. Brook
lyn. pleaded guilty to murder in the
second degree yesterday before Justice
Aspinall in the Supreme Court They
shot and killed Samuel Katz. fur
rier. in an attempted holdup of his
store in 5oi Fifth avenue, Brooklyn,
November %.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
FUGITIVE CONVICT
TAKEN AS SLAYER
Continued from First Page.

probably the most profitable one from
the robbers point Of view. occurred in
January a wagon was backed up
place was virtually cleaned out.
sidney Singer. Jcwcler. has his store
at 1915. two doors south Of the drug
store. Two attempts have been made
since January to hold up Mr.. Singer.
but in each instance no fooled the rob-
bers
The cigar ana stationery store Of
Joseph Gordon at 1863, near 1l6th street
and directly across the street from Co
lumbia University, was entered the
night OF March by robbers. who first
hurled paving stone through the front
window.
NJ Arion. tailor, has store adj
joining Gordon's place to the south. Mr..
Arion was robbed so many times last
year that he finally hired an agency
10 watch his place at night. The last
visit was in December. when clothing
valued at s65 wos stolen.
The Spinning Wheel, a tearooui at
Amsterdam avenue and 122d street, also
has been visited by robbers in the three
month period. But, like those who en-
tered the Band Box Cafeteria, the rob-
bers found the cash drawers empty.
Business men of the vicinity have
become more or less alarmed over crime
conditions in the neighborhood. They
held a meeting yesterday morning in
Mr.. Davidson's drug store and decided
to form a vigilance committee for their
own projection IL Mr.. Enright does not
restore the La Sale street station or
! increase the number of policemen In
I tho district.
Commissioner Enright is scheduled to
speak tonight before the Harlem Board
of Commerce. 2eo Lenox avenue He
is going 10 explain to the business men
of Harlem why he abandoned the La
Sale street station. His address will
be in reply to 300 protests that were
lodged with slim recently by a COM
mittee representing the board, COM
posed of Il. v. p. Koch. the dry goods
merchant: James Pringle. DR. VI. G.
o. 'Brien. Thomas Z. Fowler. Francis
w. Clinton. president of the Danbury
Hat Company: Horace S. Tuthill OF
the Sheffield Farms Company. Inc. I:
DR.. j. Gardiner smith and II. l.. Norris.
superintendent OF buildings of Colum-
bia University. who represented DIR.
Nicholas Murray Butler Two hundred
of the protests came from Columbis
University alone.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
JURY DRINKS THE EVIDENCE

PHILADELPHIA, March 13. - When
Jurors in Quarter Sessions Court to-day
retired TO determine the guilt or in
nocence OF saloon keeper charged with
selling liquor without a license they took
with them bottle of whisky which had
been offered In evidence.
Nearly four hours later the Judge or
dered them to report. They filed in with
the liquor bottle empty and the informa-
ton that they were unable to agree.
Inquiry from the court as TO what had
become Of the whisky brought no satis-
factory answer and the jurers were dis
charged from further service in the
court.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

travels took him TO Australia. where he
lived for nearly nine years he vas In
Australia when the war broke ont. lilo
returned and obtained a commission as
Captain in an engineering unit. the
Identity OF which Mr.. Baer could not
recall. Mr.. Magnus saw more than a
year OF service AT the front. He started
Saturday on trip up State. He leaves
several sisters and brothers.
The address given by Mr.. Magnus at
Poughkeepsie as his New York address
is that OF Toch Brothers, dealers in
paints. where Mr.. Baer is general man
ager.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

DC dDIc % niouIu TIC glorious
cadences of countless musical
masterpieces TO my own mood!
"With its Graduola the Vocation
is more than phonograph. Il is
playable musical instrument of in
cstimable value; for it has brought
the glow and life Of musical ex-
preston to US, who love music, yer
heretofore have never known its
real meaning"
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
BENJAMIN MAGNUS
SUICIDE BY POISON
Electrolytc Refining Expert
Found in Room at Pough-
keepsie Hotel.

poucHKEErsiE. March 13.-Benjamin
Magnus. who had given his address as
500 Fifth avenue. New York. was found
dead in his room at a hotel here to-day.
Coroner John a. Card said the man had
taken polson with suicidal intent. Sew
cverai notes were found, one OF them
reading, "I took il at IL 80 Sunday"
Mr.. Magnus was an expert on eleatro-
lyte refining and had Travelled all over
the world. When In this city he lived
with his brother-in-law II. Il. Baer, at
697 West END avenue. Mr.. Baer said
last night the family was mystified by
Mr.. Magnuss act as there was no reason
for hts committing suicide other than he
might possibly have been depressed over
business conditions. He was financially
Independent. Mr. Baer said. but recently
business had not been as thriving as
formerly and he had emphasized this
fact IN talking with friends.
Mr.. Magnus was born In this city and
was graduated from the Columbia Uni
verslty School OF Mines in 1900. His
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

to spianissimo.' A light, quick
move Of the fingers accented delicately
note-a steadier pressure brought
a full, swelling 'crescendo.' The
thrill, the fascination of it | cannot
describe.
s'It was almost as if | we're singing.
My heart sang, anyway, and when Bob
came in he said my eyes shone with
new happiness. cannot understand
anyone buying phonograPh
without this playing feature.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Sing Sing Paymaster
Gets an Armed Guard

~ FFICIALs OF Sing Sing
L prison. Ia view Of tie preva-
lcnce OF crime in and around
New York city, will have armed
guards accompany the prison pay
master when he goes 70 the bank
twice q month TO get the $4,000
payroll FOR the institution. The
paymaster uses an automobile in
making his trips. ana from three.
to six armed officers ride In the
motor with him. others are sta
toned "a strategic points. Sing
sings payroll i declared by the
prison officials 70 be one Of the
best protected Ia the state.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
$500, 900 LrAnILIrIEs IN BOSTON

BOSTON. March 13.--The brokerage
firm OF Karaos & Burke which recently
went into bankruptcy In New York.
owes more than 100000 in Boston to
hundreds of creditors. according TO an
application filed by creditors to-day 20
have an ancillary receiver appointed for
this state. The court passed the matter
without action s*+
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
MUST RETURN SEIZED WHISKY.
u. s. Court Orders $50 Cases Re-
stored to New York Broker.

CLEVELAND, March J3.-Threc hundred
and fifty cases Of bonded whisky seized
here some months ago, while in transit
to New York, were ordered returned to
the owner. Louis L. EngleberG. New
York broker, by United States Judge
Westenhaver to-day.
Engleberg proved to have a legal per-
NIT for purchase and transportation OF
the liquor from Louisville warehouse.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

"What fun to be able
to put the same snap
and verve into the mu-
sic Of a Fox -Trot thar
I feel when I am
dancing!
"Whar happiness to
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
$4,000 CRIME LAID TO GIRL.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. March 13.--Aiiss
Cecil +. Wood, bookkeepcr formerly en-
ployed by the South Bend Wagon and
Carriage Company. was to-day charged
with embezzlement. She is said to have
obtained approximately $4,000
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
! ines
| tR
RACE OCT 4


nroit. - (By the Associated
-. Seven United States naval
III, narticinate IN the
- 'sne' ~ -, ~.
Pulitzer race "nea .ae A0o n4ie .e..
/. staged IN the AIR here Oct Il, II
Z !. ...ounced by the naval bureau
y ..,c. n aaaitinn there
of as5oa
viii b NUMBER OF MAcnines rep
resenting otner branches OF the
Au,erics1 fighting forces. % well as
thoee stared by civiiians.
The n4vy also VIII make an enort
u 0pture the Curtiss Marine
truphy In the race to be held over
-IAke st. Clair, near here, Oct. Z,
haying entered IL seaplanes IN
thlJ event. One naval entry has
been announced for the Liberty
Motor Builders trophy race Tor OBJ
sefvatlon planes Oct. IL.
The naval entries for the Pulitzer
nee follows: Curtiss Navy Racer,
With Curtiss ID, II engine, 400
horsepower. A similar type won
The 1921 Pulitzer Trophy race at
Omaha. 1t has a speed Of 1876
n more miles an hour, to be pilot
4 by Lieutenant Frank C. Fecht-
eler. u. S. N, OF San Rafael, Calf.
Ball Player Is Pilot.
Two planes, engines and specifi-
ntions not given. The machines
iii he driven by Ensign Afford ],
williams. Jr. of New York. former
member of the New York National
league baseball team. and Lieuten-
ant Rutledge Irvine of BROOKLYN
Two Booth Navy racers (BR-1)
With Wright H-3, 400 H. P. engine
Each of these entries has a retract.
able landing gear by means Of
which the entire gear is pulled into
fhe bodv or fuselape while the ma.
sn;no 10 in A;pht Only an M.
braced monoplane wing is used and
no radiator il carried. the wins
being covered by a thin sheet Of
conner under which water circu
lates. This makes the wing act a,
radiator as we'll as supporting tn,
plane. If these planes survive Ri,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
THROUGH SERVICE MEN RISE TO USEFULNESS
BY George Matthew Adams

that human come to that ne
raised to usefulness and emu
indirect But
service reach to-
wal
travelling the country have talked with sales
those
no
who poughs the ground
ana VINO
it.
have
and have eenin service
the morning and as
who
all
Carlyle
out in oil
through its peril o Cincinnaus and others
world able
the life the pioneer
all his toll by the
long, long
time and who know
Sheppard the dog delights
beloved by his master Toger they MAKE
mn a pieture 10Th yservice willingly entered into
delights his servant at once
dignity beauty OF character ana
ploughman?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Ripping Rhymes
BY Walt Mason
CATHOLIC TASTE

It's fortunate that people differ, and
don't agree in things they like; Pete
likes his bitters somewhat sitter than
would appeal to RUDE or Mike. AL
though it's sometimes broadly hinte9
that Old Sleuth tales are disgrace,
if only highbrow stuff were printed,
this world would be sad old place.
I'm oft denounced for reading fiction
of low degree, of no good aim, that
has no charm of style or diction, or
moral worth a tinker's blame. And
yet / read the stately sages, ! wade
through volumes large and thick until
l weary of their pages, and turn II
something with a kick. | walk while
with smooth detectives. with Carter
Cleek or Sherlock Holmes, and find
in them the right correctives for stale
ness brought by heavy tones. A little
while their graft l follow, along the
| trail of crime l creep, but soon l FIND
such fiction hollow, and turn to some
| thing wise and deep. And thus my
/ appetite grows keener for every liter
airy meal; how good is roast beef after
wiener! How fine hot dog when tirec
of veal. All books are by some critics
smitten, some yearn for gems ant
some for junk; my taste embraces al
/ that's written, the good and bad, thu
| great and punk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13

the flag with the emphasis it deserved. The
school authorities are not to be blamed for this,
as the whole country seemed to have slipped into
a lethargic state which was dispelled when for
eign propaganda showed that thousands of resi-
dents in this country still chung to the institu-
tons and customs of their native European
countries.
The best place to make 100 per cent Ameri-
cans is in the schools, where true American men
and women are taking advantage of an oppor
tunity to explain what allegiance to the flag
means, and how true Americans are to be faith
full to what it represents in times of peace as
well as in war.
Those of us who have passed from our school
days should examine ourselves now and then to
see if we have grasped the Importance of being
loyal to the symbol of our nation, to its glorious
traditions, and to the principles of sound govern
ment. Our flag is what we make it. There are
many flags in the world today, but none of them
represents the ideals and principles of the Ameri-
can symbol None of them carries the message
of hope, liberty, equality and freedom which has
been embazoned on the American flag since first
it was unfurled in the days when the foundation
was being laid for the republic.
A true American will have an abiding place in
his heart for the flag of his country, and his life
always and everywhere will prove the sincerity
of his affection and devotion to that symbol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
nx FnEpER1CK J. HAsKIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. ID
When the Washington housewife bus
ties about filling her basket in old
Center market nowadays she is really
doing business with Uncle Sam. The
national capital is so used to federal
control of its affairs that the govern
ment's entrance into the market bust
ness has aroused little comment Tbs
same fat butchers and spry green gro
GERS attend their stalls. Business ct
Center market goes on just as 1t did
before the department of agriculture
took charge last April. Yet Center
market represents a new and unusual
government activity.
Since the District of Columbia was
established, the government has
owned the land on which this mar
ket stands. When the plan q the CAPT
tai was approved by George Washing
ton, piece of land in convenient
down town location was set aside TO!
a central market place.
For years unsatisfactory marke
buildings stood there until in 1877
congress authorized the incorporation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Teaching Patriotism

One of the most effective methods of inn
planting love for country, loyalty to its institu-
tons, and reverence for the flag is the ceremony
which attends the dedication Of flagpoles and the
unfurling of the national banner in our schools.
The class of the Morton high school which
presented a flagpole to the school not only did
patriotic service, but also helped bring home to
all the boys and girls the glorious lesson of the
Stars and Stripes. No one could have attended
the ceremony the other day without being i'm
pressed by the serious manner in which the
whole school went about the service. The occa-
sion will linger in the memory of the boys and
girls after many other things which they learned
have been forgotten.
In the kindergarten and primary grades as
well, there is going forth a studious effort to
teach Americanism to the youth while it is still
young and the lesson is likely never to be for
gotten. This is. as it should be.
Before the war we did not stress loyalty t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
An Experimental City Market
Department of Agriculture Still Believes Municipal Market
is Live Issue in Country.

of Washington Market company. The
law provided that at the end OF 30
years the government would cancel
the charter and pay the company for
the buildings and improvements. The
government did not claim this right,
however, until this year.
In April, the project was taken over
by the buereau of markets in the de-
partment of agriculture. The govern
ment now owns the building, rents out
the stalls, fixes the rules for santa
| ton and quality of food, and in general
conducts thriving market business
from its office upstairs.
| 1t is very much like laboratory
| experiment. The scientist conducts
the experiment and notes the process
and results, after which he can re-
| count the whole thing for the benefit
/ of others. The department of agri
| culture experts are studying their mar
ket with the idea of helping communi
ties that may have market troubles
1t has been protested that the mu
nicipal market is an inustitution thai
is doomed to extinction. The argu
ments are that the corner grocery il
| to powerful rival; that women have
no time to go any great distance to 8
market; that city space is too valu
able to be given over to outdoor carts
and to a great collection of indoor
stalls. Moreover, as a final indication
of the trend of affairs it has beer
shown that as suburbs spread out il
all directions from the city the far
mer is being pushed Dack-too fal
for him to market his own produce.
! City Market
Holds Its Own.
In spite of the predictions of its de
cline and fall, the city market with it
buildings and curb stands is holding
! its own. 1t rarely occupies the cen
trail any longer, it is true. The marke
!: place is not a modern synonym 70
the hub of town activity. But wher
one market once served city, nov
there may five or six in different dis
!, tricts. The suburbs which were sur
posed to be driving the farmer to-
! far back from the market squar
sometimes have their own busy mai
2 ket places. And with motor trucks tn
! farmer 40 miles out is less distanc
: from town than the farmer who d.
' pended on horses was at 10 miles.
: Times have changed but apparent
: there are still old fashioned hous,
n