davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
Half Back O'Hara Out Of
Game With Twisted
Ankle
HAS BEEN A STAR
IN ALL THE GAMES
Coach Potter Has Task To
Fill O'Hara's Shoes
Against Middlebury

Northfield, Oct 27.--Chances for a
Norwich victory over Middlebury in
the first game for the state title here
Tomorrow were given a setback to-
day when it was announced that Jack
O'Hara, crack left halfback, who
turned an ankle in scrimmage Wedncs-
day, will be out of the lineup.
O'Hara, who is freshman, starred
with his broken field running in ev-
cry game this season, and his loss
may prove even more severe than was
the absence of Bill Dewitt, line -plung-
ing right halfback, who was injured
in the Dartmouth game.
Il Filling O,Hara's place presents
Coach Potter real problem for brok-
en- field runners are not as numerous
on the squad as are men who can hit
the line. Allen Rice, rock, who has
been going good in practice, and Joe
Forand, an end who has been tried at
halfback where he has displayed abil-
ity, will take O'Hara's place, according
to Potter's present plan.
The quarterback and right half po-
sitions may also produce changes in
the shape OF Pencheon running signals
for Bradley and Marsden b;.ck in De-
Wits place. Both Bradley and De-
Witt, suffering with injuries, have not
been going any too well this week.
Walsh viii continue in full. All in
all it will be quite different combi-
nation than any that has started in
the backfeld in the earlier games Of
the season. No changes are contem-
plated in the line.
Manager Northrup has set the time
for the kickoff az ? o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27

out the country which were clearly
determined to terminate the existing
parliament and start afresh under diff
ferent conditions.
Mr.. Bonar Law said he believed it
would have added to the strength Of
labor to have set up a party, on the
one hand representing opinions opposed
to labor and on the other a party
representing labor alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
II FAD COLDS
III Melt In spoon; inhalc vapors;
~ apply freely up nostrils.
vIGlk$:$s
Opes ~ Million Jdrs Used yearly

minister, when it was realized that the
coalition was losing ground and split
| in the party was inevitable, not
through intrigues, but owing to dis
content in the constituencies through.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
FRANK FRIscH TO MARRY.
New York Giants Second Basemar
Lets the Secret Out.

New York, Oct. 27,-Frank Frisch.
star second baseman of the world
champion New York Giants, is to be
married November s, to Miss Ada
Lucy, IL became known to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27

How He Came to Ansept the Premier
ship.

Glasgow, Scotland, Oct ~, by the
Associated Press Accusing ovation
was given Prime Minister Bonar Law
when he rose to address an audience Of
1000 persons in st. Andrews hall last
night, and set forth the principles up
on which his party stood. He devoted
the opening Of his speech to an ex.
PLANTATION of how he came to resume
The leadership Of his party.
This came about, said the prime
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab
let's. The box bears the signature Of f.
w. Grove. tBe sure you get BR0MO.l
SOC. adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
CALLS LIQUOR ARRESTS
NINE-TENTHS GRAFT
Magistrate Corrigan De-
nounces Policemen.

Magistrate Corrieans ire was aroused
In Yorkville Court yesterday when Ed
ward Mccain Of 1853 East Thirty-thihr
street, q waiter in a restaurant at 5i2
Second avenue. was arraigned on q
charge OF Illegally posse essinS liquor.
Mccain was arrested by Patrolman
John Madden on q warrant issued on
evidence submitted by Patrolnan John
casey, who alleged he had found a
quart OF whisky in the restaurant.
Bring Casey into court" demanded
the Magistrate. "He Is the one re-
sponsible for the issuance of the war
rant on which this defendant was ar
rested. How am to determine whether
this man sold whisky TO Casey? 7 re-
fuse TO tolerate the evidence that is
presented. -tenths Of these liquor
law violation cases are tainted with
gra IT."
The case against McCann was ad-
journed until December 90 as was a
similar case against Louis Laconett,
6e3 First avenue, arrested b. Patrol
man Casey.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
CHILDS'S NOT OWNED
BY STANDARD OIL
Teagie DispeIs a Belief He
Says Prevails.

WAsHINGToE, Dec. 15.--Walter c..
Teagle. president OF the Standard Oil Of
New Jersey. stated to-day at the Senate
oil investigation that. contrary to the
somewhat general belief" HIS corpora
tion had no interest, financial or other
wise, in banks. railroads. copper or sui
phur mines, the Childs restaurants. chain
stores, or any other unrelated business.
The testimony later touched on the re-
cent declaration by the Standard Oil Of
New Jersey OF 400 per cent. stock divi-
dend. and Mr.. Teagle declared the in
come tax had nothing 10 do with the
subject. as the basis for the dividend
was not cash and therefore not subject
TO the tax. He added In response to
questions that the dividend, amounting
to si00.000.00o. exceeded the surplus OF
the Standard of New Jersey. but did not
come UP to the total surplus Of the COM
pany and It's subsidiaries, which was
placed at S59d 900 900.
Does the Standard OF New jersey Fix
the prices for which II buys oil In the
neld? tho committee attorney asked.
Absolutely no." replied Mr.. Teagie.
We buy the oil at the posted price and
without conferences or agreements as to
prices"
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
WOMAN AND BOY
KILLED, SET AFIRE
Police Seek Husband Missing
Since Murder in Coney
Island.

John Carogana OF 23ii Stilwell ave-
nue. Coney Island. forced his way into
the apartment OF Mrs. Anelita Cataldo.
on the third floor. early yesterday
morning. after another tenant had seen
smoke curling under the doors OF the
place. He stumbled over something in
found the bodies OF Mrs. Cataldo and
her six-year-old adopted son. Frederick.
Both had been killed. and they lay
close together on a pile OF smoldering
rags that had evidently been burning
for hours.
The police have sent out q general
alarm for Mrs. Cataldo's husband.
Alamo. a cleaner employed at the Fifty
eighth street barns Of the B. r. I. They
are also holding as a material witness
Gaetano Frasetta OF As Sands street. a
barber employed at shop In S76A
Flatbush avenue. Frasetta told the po-
Ice that he ran away with Mrs. Cataldo
last spring and took her to California.
returning with her in September and
going to live at house In Snyder ave-
pue. Soon afterward the woman told
him she was married. after she had tried
to commit suicide, and the barber said
ne forced her to return to her husband.
Cataldo did not appear for work yes
terday morning az the car barns. En-
ployees there said. however. that two
or three times recently he has appeared
in tears and told them that his wife
had lover and that he was very un-
happy.
DR.. Ernest Vaughn. Medical EXAM
liner. told the police after an examina-
ton that Mrs. Cataldo and the little
boy had been dead about eight hours
when their bodies were found,
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
OLD CHINATOWN'S
'NIGGER MIKE DEAD
Ran Notorious Pell Street
Dive During Heyday Of
the Gangsters.

Michael Salter, who as 'Nigger Nike
used to run dive IN Chinatown, and
who was one OF the best known men
in gang circles during the early years
of the present century, died early yes
terday morning at the Coney Island
Hospital. He had an attack of heart
disease before midnight on Thursday
while at Surf avenue and Seaside walk
and never regained consciousness.
Niger Mikes" place was at u Pell
street during the heyday Of the Five
Points. the Monk Eastman, the Humpty
Jackson and the other gangs that made
lower New York place of terror.
"Nigger Mike" dipped into politics on
the side of Big Tom" Foley 60 con-
siderable extent He ran his dive for
many years, but finally conditions there
got so bad that the State Excise De-
partment ordered II closed That was
in 1907, and for several years 'Nigger
Mike" lived quietly. Three or four
years later he opened n restaurant and
cafe in Sixth avenue. but did not pros
per and dropped out OF sight for sew
eral years. Two years ago he opened
restaurant in Coney Island. He is
said to have given Irving Berlin his
first Job as a Singing waiter" Salter
lived at 1868 East Fourth street.
Brighton Beach. lie was about 20
years old.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
STATE HIGH COURT FINDS
GORDON HEiRESS INSANE
Rules, HoDeUer, She Was Put
in Asylum Illegally.

BosToN, Dec. l5.-Judge Draley Of
the State Supreme Court announced to-
day his decision that Dorothy Gordon,
the heiress whose guardianship is at
issue, was not legally committed to the
Mclean Hospital for the Insane at
Waverly because she was insane when
she signed an application for admission
to the hospital
He permitted the petition for n writ
of habeas corp7s brought by her uncle.
John Gardiner OF Baldwin. J.. T.. 70
stand with the understanding that steps
be taken At once for her legal commit
ment.
IF such action were not taken within
q reasonable time, the court added.
counsel might again apply to him for
n writ OF habeas corpus He said the
medical testimony had satisfied him that
II he had ordered the young woman
brought into court there might have
been disastrous consequences. IL he had
issued the writ al this time, he re-
marked. he could not have discharged
Miss Gordon. but could only have pro-
vided for her care In some other In
stitution or In a private home.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
GIFTS TO UNIVERSITIES
TAX FREE BY RULING
Surrogate Coholan OUerruied
in De Lamar Case.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court yesterday reversed an order OF
Surrogate Cohalan requiring Miss Alice
A. De Lamar, only child OF Capt. Jo-
seph Il. De Lamar. TO pay transfer
tax on s4,5o0,000 Of her fathers estate
which she wished to give to Columbia,
Harvard and Johns Hopkins universities
in addition TO their shares in the resid-
uary estate. The State of New York
may lose by the decision about 100000
IN transfer taxes required by the Sur
rogate.
Tho assets Of the De Lamar estate
amounted to s32.2S2,927. out Of which
Capt. De Lamar established a 0,0oo,-
600 trust fund for his daughter. and
after making other bequests left the
residue of about s1a 900, 600 TO the three
universities.
This residue exceeded the amount
which could legally be given 20 an un.
related beneficiary. and Miss De Lamar
proposed to give the s4.500.000 excess
to the universities. while they agreed "a
waive their interest in the trust estab-
iighed for her
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
HALL CASE PERJURER
GETS z YEARS IN JAIL
Schneider, Whose Lies
Caused Arrest of Chum,
Is Sentenced.
NEW SLEUTHS AT WORK
New Brunswick Interested
Now in Trying to Spot
investigators.
BIG COSTS ON SOMERSET
County Will Have to Pay Full
Bill for Inquiry, Middle
sex Announces.
BIG COSTS ON SOMERSET

Specsa. Dispatch TO TIE NEW Yozx HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Dec. 15.--
Raymond Schneider, aged 23, who
accused his chum. Clifford Hayes, OF
having murdered the Rev. Edward w.
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, and ad-
mitted later that he had lied. was SEN
fenced to-day by Judge Peter F. DAILY
70 spend two years in the New Jersey
State Refo-matory at Railway
Schneider was convicted OF perjury.
The charge OF abuse IN connection
with Pearl Bahmer. the youths COM
panion at the time OF the finding of
the bodies. was dropped.
Judge DAILY. In sentencing Schneider.
said that he did not believe the youth
was weak minded, as his lawer con-
tended, but that by deliberate lying he
had caused Hayes to be thrown into
JAIL charged With murder.
The trial and sentencing of Schneider
revived considerable interest in the mur-
der case, and the continuation Of the
secret investigation prevents the case
from dropping from the public mind.
Residents Of New Brunswick have be-
come interested in discovering who the
new investigators are, particularly q
woman working on the case. Authori-
ties here refused TO make any state
pents regarding what they are doing.
Members of the congregation of ST..
John the Evangelist Will be interviewed
by several new Investigators who feel
that many missing links in the chain
can be supplied by pessons who would
not talk previously because OF the notori-
ETY. attached to questioning.
Middlesex county will not share the
expense bill Of the Hall case with Som
erset, II v'"~ annoi.r I'd to-day, and the
full burden of cost will fall on the lat
ter county. This will include the ser
vices OF Wilbur a. Mott, Special Prose-
cutor. still connected with the inquiry.
Middesex officials stated yesterday that
they would aid the sister county in the
case to the extent Of investigating. but
could not be expected TO share In the
general expense bin, which Will run
high. They point out that as the crime
was evidently committed In Somerset
county and the bodies were found there.
Middlesex has no part In the case other
than Offering assistance.
1t IS definitely assured that Mrs.
Frances y. Hall win start on a trip
abroad some time after the Christmas
holidays and that her brother. Willie
Stevens, will make his annual visit to
Florida Timothy n. Pfeiffer, attorney
for the Hall family. said to-day that
ne has not dropped his private inquiry
that he has agents under Felix DE
Martini. n private detective, working
along definite lines and that he hopes
to be able 10 lay before the local and
State authorities Information that may
result IN definitely fixing tAe crime on
certain persons.
Sir Basil Thomson. noted British
criminologist, WIN lecture Monday at q
local high school and people here are
wondering whether he win mako any
reference 20 the murder case.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

Whle several hundred mothers gath
cred outside the building and talked with
one another about how he had saved
their babies when hope seemed lost. fu-
neral services for DR.. NJ. Royal White
mack were held yesterday afternoon in
the Roseville Presbyterian Church. New
ark. DR.. Whitenack. who contracted
blood poisoning from an infant pa
tient. died in the Presbyterian Hospital
Tuesday after many operations and blood
transfusions had failed to save his life.
The church was crowded, 200 Of the
500 or more seats having been reserved
for physicians and nurses who were
friends OF Or. Whitenack Many moth
ers who had wheeled baby carriages long
stretches through ice incrusted streets
had to remain on the sidewalk because
OF the crowd In the church. so they paid
their own tribute In their own highly ef-
fecttve way.
my baby was born blind and he made
her see" said one mother. Another re-
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
CHARGES BY BEECkMAN
BRING LIBEL INDICTMENT
Providence 'News' Accused
Hennessy Is Held.

FRoviDENcE, IL l.. Dec. i5.--An indict-
ment against the Hope Publishing Com
pany, publishers of tho Providence
NeloS, for crlminally libeling former GOV
ernor Il. Livingston Beekinan was re-
ported 70 the Superior Court this morn
ing. The respondent will plead Monday.
AZ the same time Judge Howard B.
Gorham. Ia the sixth District Court. ad-
Judged John 4. Hennessy. president Of
the Hope Publishing Company and editor
of the Providence Neics. probably guilty
OF criminal libel against Mr.. Beeckmsn.
and bound him over to the Grand Jury
IN $4,000 bail.
Tie complaints brought by Mr.. Beeclt-
maa ogoss from tina publication by the
Providence Nops on October 20 Of on
article alleging that Mr. Beeckman, Re
publican candidate for United States
senator. had attempted to oribe Herve
J. Lagacc Of woonsockct with $500
paid 70 Lagace in the Providence Bit
moro Hotel October II.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
MOTHERS PAY HIGH TRIBUTE
AT BABY DOCTORS FUNERAL
Barred by Crowd in Newark Church, Women, Many
Wheeling Carriages Stand in Street and Tell
of DR.. Whitenacks Deeds.

sponded; my baby nearly died OF pneu-
monia and he saved her.
After prayer at o'clock At the white
mack home at 10 Bathgate place, the
rites In the church were conducted at
o'clock BY the Rev. William y. Chapman
pastor OF the church. assisted by the Rev.
Dorr f. Diefendorf. rector OF Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. East Or
ange, and the Rev. John q. Bonnell, rec
tor of St. Thomas's Church. Newark. In
his euogy DR.. Chapman said
"Dr. Whitenack dedicated his life to
children without regard to creed, race or
color. and without regard to himself
Ten years ago his only child died, and
DR.. Whitenack resolved that. having
lost his own son, he would spend the rest
OF his life in service to sick children"
Room could not be found in the church
for more than half the floral pieces sent
by friends of the doctor. The funeral
cortege followed a squad OF motorcycle
policeman to Orange, where the burial
took place In the Rosedale Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
KARDOS CREDITORS
SEE ASSETS VANISH
Auditor Admits He Built Up
High Hopes on Error Of
Stenographer.

When Charles Lobell. auditor for
creditors Of Kardos & Burke, bankrupt
stock brokers, was examined yesterday
before Peter 3. Olney. Jr., referee, he
was unable to substantiate his report OF
g week ago purportlng to discover hun
dreds Of thousands OF hitherto unsus-
pected asses. This reversal Of pros
poets brought an uproarous outburst
from assembled creditors. as did the
original report OF the finding OF assets.
A general cry for the resignation Of
Lobell followed.
Upon the Intervention OF Samuel
Leavitt. who acted as Lobell's lawyer.
and one or two others, Mr.. Olney ap-
pointed q committee to decide whether
Lobell should be retained or discharged.
and whether. in event of his dismissal,
regular certified public accountant
should be retained to examine the books
further. He named Jacob NJ. Hoffman,
Joseph NJ. Baum. Robert S. Stephenson,
the trustee, and David w. Kahn. his
attorney, and L. Barton Case and Mr..
Leavitt. The committee will report tc
the referee next Friday morning.
During the examination Lobell was
stormed with questions from all quar-
part OF his time shouting at obstreper-
Gus interrogators to "Sit down."
Lobell admitted that his preliminary
report that the account OF w. II. Evans
of Amsted. Va. showing Evans owing
the bankrupts $4,000 was In error. and
that, actually, Kardos & Burke owed
Evans $4,000. This. he explained was
due to a stenographer's mistake.
He said he had obtained from CLERK
the data upon which he contended in his
report that DIR. ]. y. Golden, OF Sii Lex
ington avenue owed the bankrupts 5! Voa
and tina. Max Goodney, whose address
has not been disclosed. owed the firm in
excess oe $4,000. lie admitted he had
not been able to determine the accuracy
of his statement. Arthur L. Ross. at
torney for Louis. NJ. Kardos, Jr.. OF the
firm. contAnded that both are creditors
OF the bankrupts. Kardos grinned at the
apparent collapse of the evidence that
the original schedules had concealed as
sets.
Lobell admitted he is not a certified
accountant. and described himself as q
chartered" accountant. He said he got
his charter from the institute OF CHAR
tered Accountants in California, where
he took a preparatory course later en-
larged by study in Now York. He SAID
man whose name he could not recall
gave him an oral examination in New
York.
WHO are your partners In Charles Lo-
bell & co. 2" Stephenson asked.
Wallace" replied Lobell.
What is his first. name?'
II don't remember. but I think II IS
william" answered Lobell. adding. upon
order from the referee, that he had
no other partners.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
ATTACH LLOYD'S HOME
TO GET $4,000 BAIL
Rich Red on Haywoods
Bond May Lose Mansion.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW Yosx HEuAtn
CHICAGO. Dec. f5.--Willlam Bross
Lloyd, millionaire Chicago Red" who
was pardoned from the state pcniten-
tiary by Gov. Small and who signed q
bail bond for $4,000 for two OF his l.
w. W. friends. must pay or lose his
North shore mansion.
"Bg Bill" Haywood (address Mos
cow did $4,000 Of the damage 10 the
Chicago Communist leader. The other
faithless I. W. W. is Henry Rothfischer,
for whom Lloyd pledged himself TO pay
$1,000 Both Jumped bonds signed by
Lloyd and fled 20 Russia almost two
years ago.
Federal Judge George T Page issued
the legal equivalent OF a please remit
against Lloyd to-day and deputy mar
shai was sent 20 Winnetka with instruc-
tlons to seize tho Lloyd home II the bill
was not paid in ten days.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
SYNTHETIC DYES, INC,
MUST PAY S333,457
Sale of Picric Acid TO Russia
Basis of Suit.

Tho American synthetic Dyes. Inc.
OF go wall street. must pay Judgment
OF s333,457 commission from a $1,000,
600 contract for sales OF picric acid
made by It to the old Russian Govern
ment. as the result Of a unanimous de-
cislon handed down yesterday by the
Appellate Division Of the supreme
Court in Brooklyn. The higher court
sustained a verdict for that amount
handed down by jury before Justice
Kappcr in Nassau county, March 10 last.
The action was brought BY Donald
Mcclellan. as assignee OF Clyde y.
Knapp az Great Neck. l.. J.. an Invest
ment broker. and c. Carlton Kelly. the
basis being the recovery OF brokerage
commission.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Ice Once a Luxury
for the Rich

I'm tropical countries slaves
brought down snow and ice from
the mountain tops to cool the drinks
of their masters. Now a refrigerat-
ing device. run by an engine. sup
plies ice and ice cold water-and
even the poorest man drinks IT,
Editorial N. Y. Evening Journal.
Knickerbccker has 20 modern,
scientifically equipped and run
plants in the Metropolitan dis
trict where absolutely pure
clean ice is made. Krickerbocker
Ice, delivered in Manhattan,
Brooklyn and Bronx, costs but
3-5 of a cent a pound. So that
ice, once a luxury of the rich,
is now the comfort of all.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
BUTLER TELLS WOMEN
TO FATHOM POLITICS
Urges Greater Interest in In
fernotionoi Problems.

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president
OF Columbia University. talked Of poll
tics I'm an address at the Hotel Biltmore
yesterday before the Womcn's Forum.
lie urged the women TO take an interest
IN politics and 20 study the principles Of
government in politics. Greater interest
in international problems and their re-
lations also was advised.
II all governments and people under
stood the farmers and the farmers
needs and would respond TO them, there
would be no need Of farm blocs. DR..
Butler declared and he said the same
applied 70 the problems OF the railroads.
Or. Buffers talk was on the subject.
Toward Higher Ground" and about
500 women heard him. Miss Helen
varick Boswell president OF the forum,
presided.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
AMERICAN RELIEF TO GO
DIRECT TO GREECE
viii Not Be Connected With
DR.. Nonsen's Organization.

Special Cdbl, 70 THE NEW YosX HERALD
Copyright, 1879, ~ THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATHENS. Dec. 15.-Amorlcan relief or
ganizations have decided TO operate
direct in Greece instead Of through DR..
FrldtJof Nanscn or other Intermediates.
Dr. hansen. speaking recently for the
League OF Nations. gave the Greeks hope
Of large funds and an elaborate scheme
for the Capitalization Of American and
other relief through DR.. Nansen's organ
lzation.
Tire Greeks were attentive until they
learned that DR.. Nansen had no funds
for his elaborate enterprise, and the
Americans preferred following their
usual policy Of dispensing their own
charity.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
NAIL SANTA CLAUS ALERT.
Letters From Poor Children VIII
he Taken In Hand.

You may play Santa Claus TO some
children BY applying TO Uncle Sam's un-
official Christmas Post Office. The
New York address Is tho Knickerbocker
Building. Broadway and Forty-second
street. Ills telephones are: 1908 Bryant
and Fitzroy 1925
Tho Santa Claus Association is the
universal. non-scctarian. state incor-
porated. recognized institution that
takes letters from tho post office ad
dressed TO Santa Claus by poor chill
dren. formerly sent TO the Dead Letter
office.
The object OF the Santa Claus ASso-
citation. which Ia the largest Christmas
organization In the world. Is 20 promote
tho celebration OF Christmas among tho
children % The poor. " wants 70 place
the donor IN direct contact with the
Little recipients.