davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
INTERBOROUGH BRINGS
SERVICE TO NORMAL
Scientific Tests Improve Eng
Iish Coal Used.

The marlborough will resume normal
rush hour service tomorrow morning.
The Transit Commission yesterday
suspended the 10 per cent. reduction In
rush hour facilities which II had allowed
because OF the fuel shortage. The cut
had been made with the understanding
that n was to be only temporary.
lie Roy T. Harkness, acting chairman,
issued the following statement In behalf
of the commission:
"Since sthe trouble with the Engiisn
coal was first discovered, thorough
system of tests and Investigations has
been conducted by Prof. Charles u.
I.ucke. of Columbia University. who was
retained especially by the commission,
assisted by the members of the commits
sion's regular engineering staff.
''Under Prof. Lucke's directions, prompt
Improvement was made. which resulted
in the general agreement this morning
that full service could be resumed. Pro-
fessor Iuclse, who insisted on serving
without compensation, as matter OF
public service, has done especially bril-
liant work in this emergency, and he
Ia entitled TO the major share of credit
for the results
The new schedules were deferred TO
effect changing Of assignments OF train
crews, according to Commissioner Hark-
ness.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
HEAD OF CIVIL SERVICE
PRAISES MILLER RECORD
J. c. Clark Reports Business
like, Impartial Attitude.

John c. Clark, president OF the stat
Civil Service. in q letter on the civil
service record of Gov. Miller says:
During his term of office the Civil
Service Commission has had the effective
support OF Gov. Miller in carrying out
the merit and fitness provisions OF the
Constitution OF the State.
"Of outstanding Importance In the
last year has been the substantial de-
crease in the number Of employees ~
the state departments proper. For IN /,
first time in the history OF the state
a large lessening OF the clerical force
there has occurred. Comparative figures
for the last two years show that the
present number Of such employees is
6161. as against 6,TS9 in 1920. This
is a decrease Of 62S.
"The Governor has in connection with
the reduction OF State 'expanses. APP
proved the endeavors Of the commission
to standardize titles. lie has cooper
ated In devising measures looking
toward a businesslke plan OF making the
principle Of like pay for like service
the determining factor for fixing salaries
in all departments.
"The fact that no change has been
sought by the Miller administration In
the membership OF the Civil Service
Commission, a majority OF which has
remained of opposite political affilia-
tions. indicates most clearly his i'm
partial and unbiased attitude IN rela-
tion TO the work OF the commission"
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
CHAS. C0UNSELMAN
TAKEN TO BELLEVUE
Well Known Chicago Club
Member Becomes Violently
Ill at Waldorf-Astoria.
Is PROSPEROUS BROKER
At One Time Was President of
Sl0,000,000 Investment
House.

Charles Counselman. a well known
club member of Chicago and UP TO a
year ago head of stock brokerage firm
in that city Is in Bellevue Hospital
where he was taken yesterday morning
for observation from a room in the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel.
1t took three employees to overpower
Counselman after a maid reported that
man In room 702 was making great
deal of noise. After being subdued the
man remained quiet on the way TO the
hospital He talked about family
trouble.
DR.. II. l.. Reedcliffe, also of Chicago.
registered at the hotel with Counselman
last Thursday According to DR.. Robert
Adams, the house physician, the man
became i'll last Friday but recovered.
Mrs. Dorothy FELTON, Counselman,
daughter of S. NJ. FELTON,. president OF
the Chicago and Great Western Rail
road. obtained a divorce from Charles
Counselman in October, 1921. on the
grounds OF repeated and extreme cruelty
and drunkenness. At the time Counsel
man was president of the Sl0,0O0ooo IN
vestment bond house of that name. Mrs.
Counselman was awarded the CUSTODY
OF their two-year-old daughter. Dorotny
Elizabeth. They were married In lsoo.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
WEST HOBOkEN MURDER
SUSPECT ARRESTED HERE
'Boo' Mullins Denies KnoUI-
edge of S2I 900 Holdup.

Another arrest was made last night IN
Manhattan In connection with the
spectacular $4,000 payroll robbery in
Hoboken on January IS last when Lieut..
Charles Harms OF the West Hoboken
police was shot and killed The man under
arrest is William Mullins, railroad
brakeman. of 2742 Eighth avenue. and
who. according TO the police, Is also
known as Boo Mullins
Detective John o'Neill of the Jersey
City police. with Detectives Maskiel and
Brady of the New York police. picked up
Mullins about 3 o'clock walking along
broadway alone. He was taken to the
West Forty-seventh street station and
booked as rugitfvc from justice, after
which was written Homicide"
Mullins will be arraigned In the West
Side court this morning and held for
extradition. He said last night he had
been brakeman on the Lackawanna
railroad for Ave years. butshad lost his
job during the outlaw strike. He denied
all knowledge of the holdup.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
.FURRIERS ACCUSED
OF $4,000 TAX BRIBE
Accountant Also Charged
With Attempt to Cover
Up Sales.

Emmanuel Tanner. an accountant
with offices at zoo Fifth avenue. and
Samuel Kanarek and Joseph Kirschner.
furriers. formerly in business as Kanr-
rex & Kirschner, were arraigned yes
terday before United States Commits
attempted to bribe Isaac p. Henderson
and William ]. Tompkins, deputy in
ternal revenue collectors. to conceal evil
dence that they had failed to pay fur
sale taxes due the Government.
The three were held in bail of $1,000
each.
According 10 Moses I'oiakoff, Assistant
United States Attorney, the two deputy
collectors were directed sometime ago
to examine the books of Kanarek &
Kirschener covering 1920 and 1921.
When told by the furriers that the books
had been destroyed. 1t is alleged. the
collectors procured vouchers from Gus
toners, which indicated that a large
amount had been withheld from the Gov
ernment.
The complaint alleges that the furriere
then offered the collectors bribe for
a surrender of the vouchers. Pretend
ing that they would accept a bribe. the
two collectors met Tanner at the Penn
sylvania Station on August 81. The lat
ter handed Henderson and Tompkins en-
veopes containes 700 each and the
collector turned over to Tanner the
vouchers, 1t is charged. Just after the
alleged transaction William d. Robin
son of the special intelligence unit OF
tha In
Allcgra of the Department of Justice
took Tanner into custody. Later Kama
rex and Kirschner were apprehended.
Since the dissolution of the firm of
Kanarek & Kirschner Kanarek has gone
into partnership with a man named
Personick at 211 West Twenty-eighth
street. and Kirschner has become the
partner of man named Weiss. the com
plaint alleges.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
BABY CARRIAGE GARAGE
PUT IN WHEN RENT is RAISED
Landlord Loses Tenants Fast as Babies Squa About
House-East Side Arbitration Court Finally
Agrees on Truce After Owner Appears

The East Side Arbitration Court.
which Harry Schlacht OF the Down
town Chamber of Commerce is conduct
ing at $50 Delaney street. faced a new
sort of question yesterday. 1t had TO
decide whether Cham Zalowitz had a
right to establish baby carriage ga
rage In a house on Attorney street
when his landlord raised the rent, and
to fill the house with baby carriages
and bawling infants whose mothers
We're out shopping or enjoying them
selves.
The complainant was Hyman Dick
man, the landlord. Dickman said that
after he had jumped Zalowitz's rent a
mere matter of So month Zalowitz
went out and had big sign reading
Baby Carriage Garage" and that he
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
HIRSHFIELD, UPSTATE,
FOUND tALL FOR HYLAN'
Vacation Inquiry Also .Shows
Hearst Close Second.

David Hirshheld. Mayor Hylan's
Commissioner OF Accounts. came back
yesterday from a weeks vacation up
State. He~said:
II talked 10 scores OF Democrats
from all parts of the State and the senti-
ment Is all for Mayor Hylan. And. II
Mayor Hylan would not be candidate
Is all for Mr.. Hearst"
Mr.. Hirshf1eld went on 20 say that
Mayor Hylan WOULD not be a candidate
because Of his wish TO serve out his term
as Mayor. He praised Mr.. Hearst say
ing he would be the choice Of the SYRIA
cuse convention
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
2I PICTURE BRIDES ARE
WED WITHIN 40 MINUTES
One Waits Three Months for
Decision.

Fifty picture brides. young women
who had come to America for husbands
with nothing to guide them but a Pho
tograph, were married in the Marriage
License Bureau yesterday by James :.
Mccormick. Deputy City Clerk Inc
deputy established record, marrying
twenty-one couples in forty minutes. NOT
quite two minutes to a marriage. 1t
happened so quick some would not pc
iieve It,
One of the couples married were
Panayotis Gaganis and Eleni koutsou-
rou, both OF whom wer. born IN NIFTY
lene Greece. rhe young woman was
deported because Of some confusion over
the quota law. For three Inonths 1asa-
uis waited for the red tape TO be un-
wound He told the bureau officials
that # cost him $500 to get his bride
away from the Government and back
into this country.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
GARGLES WHISKY, BUT
DOESN'T DRINK IT-MUCH
Prisoners Weak Stomach
Wins His Freedom.

Bernard McGreve Of 261 Grand ave-
nue.. Long Island City was arraiSnec
before Magistrate Harry Miller In the
Long Island City court yesterday.
charged with possessing five ounce
bottle of whisky. The Judge looked
at the bottle and saw this written on II
"To be used as n gargle every hour.
How about it?" he asked.
MY doctor gave Il to me-" explained
McGreve. Il have stomach trouble and
cannot get relief unless | gargle my
throat with whisky"
"Do you let any Of il slip DOWN."
Not any oftener than / can hclp.
said McGrevo. Sometimes some slips.
maybe. but It Is not supposed to-
The Magistrate discharged the pris-
oner.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
SLAYER CRITICIZES
STYLE OF EXECUTION
Strap Amt Right G. G..
Young Complains Before He
Dies in Electric Chair.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
TRENTON. Sept. 5.-Guilford c. Young.
slayer of Harry Garwood a taxicab
driver of Camden. who made sensa-
tional escape from the death house at
the State prison last Friday. was cleo
trocuted tonight.
A double guard surrounded Young on
the march to the chair. but the added
precaution was unnecessary. Young,
composed and observing. made no at
tempt to get away, but walked calmly
During the few moments consumed in
adjusting the straps. he made critical
survey of the little audience confronting
him.
mr. Wood" said Young, as he
recognized among the twelve jurors Ed
ward Wood, a policeman of Haddon-
field where Young formerly lived. Mr.
Day." said Young with equal composure
few moments later as his eye picked
out Louis p. Day of Camden, former
employer of Youngs father.
Young apparently recognized no 9th
ers among the jurors, but as the double
straps were adjusted across his nose
and chin there came from him the
stifed words. Amt got that strap on
right" These were the last words OF
the slayer, for few seconds later the
first current was turned on, the contact
being prolonged for full two minutes.
Five minutes later a second contact was
given but examination by the prison
physician, DIR. ]. Wellington Crane, and
the county physician, DIR. Frank q.
Scammell. disclosed a faint hutter OF
the heart, resulting in third brief con-
tact. Young was pronounced dead at
s:25 p. NJ. twelve minutes after he had
been placed in the chair.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

then put the sign up ct the front door.
Thereupon came East Side mothers IN
drove. parked their baby carriages
with Zalowitz and then went happily to
the movies or the stores.
THE noise of the babies is making
all my tenants move" said Dickman.
II want this man thrown out Of my
house"
What do you charge for taking care
of the carriages?" asked Schlacht.
twenty-five cents week" said
ZalowitZ Sometimes i have as many
as fifty carriages during a week"
After some argument Schlacht per-
suaded Zalowitz to give up the baby
carriage garage business on condition
that Dickman would reduce the rent to
the original figure of sl2 month.
Dickman agreed 10 this settlement also.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
HELD FOR BROTHERS DEATH.

John Nor GRO OF 65 Lake avenue.
clifton. ~ j.. yesterday was held with
olt bail by Recorder w. A. Barbour on
charge cs manslaughter for the all
Logged killing Of his brother. Charles. of
1856 Acherman avenue of the same
place
II fl charged that during n heated
argument Johr struck HIS brother on the
forehead and he died few minutes
later. Robert II. Armstrong. county
physician. who performed an autopsy,
said the mans. heart was sbnormally
large.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
NERVE SUFFERER ENDS LIFE.
Cotton Converter Had just Left
Upstate sanitnrfum.

Silvan Il. New. a member OF the firm
Of Basch 4 New. cotton converters. OF
2SS Fourth avenue, shot himself IN the
head yesterday at the home OF his uncle,
with whom he had been living. In ia
West Seventy-ninth street.
lie had been suffering from a nervous
adlictiou for some time. his relatives
said. and had only recently returned
from two weeks stay AT aanitarium
IN Garrison. Y. Y. He was found dead
In his bedroom. lie was thirty years
cid.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
FOREIGN POLICE HEADS
GUESTS OF ENRTCHT'
Vanguard of Convention Dele
gates Visits City Hall.

Visiting police officials from Copen-
hagen. Denmark. and Buenos Aires,
Argentina. who arrived IN New York
Sunday In preparation for Commissioner
Enright's international police conference.
spent yesterday afternoon IN paying a
complimentary visit TO the Commissioner
in his office at Police Headquarters.
Later they were conducted through the
building by the Commissioner and his
staff.
which viii officially begin next week.
the Police Department is constructing a
new radio apparatus on the top floor OF
headquarters. Results Of the conference
will be broadcast.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
..oss" Wedding Stationery

Engraved wedding invitation or an
nouncement plates, antique shaded
roman. Specially priced. 25c
Wedding invitations or announce
ments, new panel sheet. with deckle
edge. complete with envelopes. Spe-
cially priced. E10 E0
per nunuIcu.
Engraving invitation plate. English
script lettering. 10 lines. and fur
nishing 100 invitations and S26 00
envelopes complete.
Engraving announcement plate. as
above, English script lettering.
lines. complete with 100 announce
ments and sol m
envelopes. ................
Extensive line OF visiting cards,
stationery, cards for Ceremony,
Reception, Breakfast and At Home,
displayed on the Mezzanine Floor.
Samples mailed upon request.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
"Cross" Breakfast Tray

a strong light weight tray. made
of white, black and colored enamel
wicker. Centre tray and side com
partments of cretonne, with glass
covering. Side compartments for
silver. mail, newspaper, etc. Size
2GAxf2xS u inches. Specially priced
for week ending Go SO
Sept. 9th. ..............
Formerly $1,000
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
"cro.s" Bill Fold

Made of sturdy English tan pigskin
leather, calfskin lining throughout.
Pigskin flap TO hold bills. Three
fold style. size 3Ax3 inches, closed.
Gilt button snap fastening. Pocket
on back. T3-75
Specially priced. ........
Formerly $500
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

II will be noted in the above table
that the high school additions, two In
Queens and one In Richmond, give an
additional high school capacity OF 2,234
seats, while the expected increase In
high school attendance is 10000. The
Ave new school buildings. one In The
Bronx, two in Brooklyn, one In queens
and one In Richmond. are all elementary
schools and give an additional capacity
of 4,01S seats. while the expected IN
crease in the elementary school regis
ter Is 10000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13
Sickness, Wrecks
Varsity Passers

MoRGANToWN, Feb. 1S.-The
story Of the eastern trip. OF the West
Virginia University basketball team
is very similar to the thrilling tales
OF hardship endured In past cen.
turtles by fearless explorers. Until
last night The real story OF the
trip. did not become known and
everything considered the showing
Of the team may be considered as
remarkable. Only five members OF
tho squad returned yesterday, the
other four having been sent home
earlier because OF illness.
at Princeton, Saturday night,
Coach Stadsyold had but five men
in uniform and finding 1t necessary
to make a substitution because Of
IN injury he ordered Student Man
ager ]. B. Davis to get into uni
form. It was the first time In the
history Of West Virginia that stu
dent manager had 10 be pressed into
service and gives some idea how
hard up" the Varsity, mentor was
for men.
Eomer Martin and Pierre Hill,
forwards: Roy Hawley, center, and
Russ Meredith, guard, were the
"fln" victims that had to be sent
home. Martin played in but one
game: Meredith only played about
five minutes; Pierre Hill played in
two games and q part OF another;
while Hawley, who went in, at CEN
tor when Captain Klger took Pierre
Hills forward took part In but two
games. Martin, who returned late
Wednesday might has about recor-
cred, but Hill, Hnwloy and Mere.
dith arc still under tho weather
and they may not get hack into the
harness until later. In tho week.
Doug Bowers, Bob Hawkins, Cap
tain Kiger and George Hill were
"all In" when they arrived here yes
tertlay and until they get a good
rest practice will probably be sus.
pended. Lewis Fuccy, q sub for.
ward, was the only man in good
condition on the return and the
only one who seemed to have es-
capped the disease that sapped the
strength OF his teammates. 1t was
fatiguing grind for the Noun.
taineers and a trip that completely
upset stadsvold's 3plans ror the re.
mainder Of the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13

ISPR|ONISED
LOCAL! FANS
Other Games of Interest
Book ed Here Dur
ing the Week

EAST side high schools tossers
VIII have 10 big battle one their
hands this evening when they
take on the speedy Fairvtew five,
the game being booked for 7:45
~ the East Sido floor. Fairview
has defeated East Side once this
season, but the Palatiners were
not ~ the best Of shape then and
should put up q better fight to.
night However, Fairview Is rul.
ing fayurite In any betting that is
going on. Eairyiew has Just re.
turned from q two:game trip,
breaking even on the road, win.
ming from Grafton and dropping a
came to Elktns.
Tomorrow evening the 1cemen
vim takesaS trip to Warrington for
return game with Coack Blake's
men Warrington won the first
game az the series, which was
staged here last week, by a score
al S4s2sl
Mednesday East Side tossers
will 90 10 Riyesyille for a game
and this contest Is expected TO
draw the largest crowd Of the
season at .Riyesville.
ME second OF q series of games
between the :FY'' and the Normal
fives Is booked for Thursday at
the tY'i and will be a contest we'll
worth Seeing. The "Y" took tho
Opening game OF the series some
weeks ago and the Normal must
vim this time or drop the series
IN straight games.
lclkins vim be here Friday night
for d game with the Icemen: Sat
uEday the East Side team will go
10 Hslington and the Normal will
ltiaS Potomac State on the Nor.
mai floor Elkins plays at Fair
New.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13
Fifth Operation to
Find Pin to Be Made

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s.-Ten.
year.old Louisa offenstein, Of
Wichita, Kaps., upon stWhom four
operations have. been formed In an
effort to locate a pin, will undergo
another within a few days. In the
fourth attempt to extract the pin,
surgeons In her home city were un.
successful. and she was brought to
the Jefferson hospital here by her
mother. DR.. Chevalierl Jackson,
professor OF laryingology at the Jef-
ferson medical college, expects to
operate on the child the last Of this
week.
The girl swallowed the pin while
playing with dolls. Mrs. George
otfenstei1, her mother, said SHIT
stood the journey from Kansas
well. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13
.Monongah Cubs
!. Play Tonight

A fast game is booked for Mon.
onguh this evening when tho Ju.
dean club Of this city will play the
Mopongah Cubs on the high school
floor. Tho local team has been
revamped and the plapers have
been putting in some strenuous
work the last few days in prepare
tion for the game this evening.
The Monongah Cubs have been
playing fast ball and will be out
for victory.
East Side lost close game to
Morgantown on Saturday evening.
Morgantown has a speedy team
and played a steady game all the
way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13
ToaVoTE ON DRAFT

NEW York, Feb. 13.-The In,
tefnahonal league Of baseball
clubs met here today for It's an,
mai ting and for a vote on the
DRAFT proposal mads recently by
hsehalrs advisory council.
Tho Pacific Coast league and
Tho AIuefiean association already
hase voted down the proposals
ana Indications today were that
fhe International would follow
their example,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13
HoULT.

Church Notes
Sunday school and preaching
services we're well attended yes
terday and a good interest was
shown. Superintendent F. j.
Smith suggested the following as
sistant teachers be appointed and
his suggestion was approved by
the board: Glass 1. J. H. Hoult:
Glass 2. Mrs. r. Z. Wiles; class
8, Mrs. F. ]. Smith: class 4, Miss
Effie Houit;; class S, Miss Georgia
Hail.; class 6, Miss Emma Hall.
District Meeting
Miss Bonnie Cunningham, dis.
trict superintendent OF the child.
ren's division of tho Sunday school
held a meeting here yesterday af-
ternoon with many children and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13

young people In attendance. sew
eral from Norwood we're also press
ent.
Dakota Meeting
RevF. E. Wiles reports that the
revival campaign at Dakota Is
progressing nicely, and that tile
people are showing much interest.
The house was crowded last night,
A large delegations otsp66ple went
from Hoult TO attend the services
at Dakota Friday evening, f-g
Personals l
Mrs. S. A. Squirting and two
children werc visiting friends al.
Catawba Sunday. y
Mr.. and Airs. ]. F. AItElfresh
were visiting at Pine Grove Sun.
day. Mr.. McElfresh returned
homo last evening but Mrs. Nfc.
Eltrosh will remain to care fora
sick niece. s
Ralph yarney was visiting
friends and relatives in Morgan.
town recently,
HHN"