davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-23

lacking" are reported, organized bands prowling about holding up booze run |ners.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-23
SWAIN REcovERs DAMAGES

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22-A verdict for $500 damages in favor of George Carter, 45, who charged Miss Alice Peel, A, with breach of promise to wed him. was returned by jury in superior court here yesterday MISS Peel did not defend the suit which was for $10,000 damages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
PLEASURE WHIRL"
FOR MONDAY NIGHT
Made of Features Included In Enter
+ainment Program at Palmetto
Reach

Palmetto Beach on Monday night
will in reality resemble a veritaole
crystal maze, for it will be glittering
with features and attractions that VIII
cause all present to gasp in wonder
ment at all that has been done Tor
their pleasure.
The Carnival Association is spar1ng
no expense in making these weekly
dances as enjoyable as they can be-
and the one Monday night will give
everyone attending the opportunity to
really know to what expense the Asso-
citation has gone to provide the proper
setting for these dansants.
Clean Amusement
The "Grab- Bag" prize offering, Will
enable ladies and gentlemen alike to
receive something as a remembrance
of the perfect night of pleasure, and
will ingratiate them to the Carnival
Association, for providing them the
nroper clean and wholesome amuse-
ment.
The Rainbow Orchestra" will fur
nish the harmony. This orchestra will
play for all of the Monday night
dances, and everyone is assured gen.
nine enjoyment from this source If
from no other.
The car leaves the corner of Pala-
fox and Main streets every forty-five
minutes. The first one leaves at 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
Handicap Golf
Tournament To
Be Held Today

A handicap golf tournament will be
held at the Country Club this afternoon.
c. L. Shine and Huxley Carter will cap
tain the opposing teams The first four
some will tee at 1880 a'clock and each
succeeding foursome will begin play at
five minute intervals.
All players are urged to begin on time
as players falling to do so will lose their
place and will have to tee off after the
last foursome.
Each member of the winning team win
receive two golf balls as prize. The en-
trance will be one dollar for each player
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
JUNIOR CHAMBER
GOING STRONG
Already Organization Of Younger Men of
Pensacola Seems Assured Of Large
Membership.

Tentative plans were made last night
at an informal meeting in the offices
of the Chamber Of Commerce for the
LAUGHING of Junior Chamber of Com
merce in Pensacola, among those present
being Robert F. Lee, membership chair
man Of the Atlanta Junior C. of c.; Will
liam Johnson of the Bruce by Docks
Company, Clarence Melton and J. v.
Price.
Mr.. Price, as secretary of the senior
organization, is lending his assistance to
the organization plans. and a meeting has
been called for Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock, when definite steps towards Or
ganization will be taken.
Pensacola has a splendid roster of prom
Using young business men who should be
enrolled in this association, and the en-
thusiasm and vim that these young men
are putting into the preliminary plans is
assurance of successful outcome OF
their efforts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
BOYS AT CAMP TO
ENJOY SAUFLEY|
Members Citizens Military Training
WIN Be Guests OF Management SUM-
day Afternoon.

saufley Beach viii extend its hospitality
on Sunday afternoon to the members of
the c. NJ r. c., when they viii go over
from Fort Barrancas to the island to en-
Joy dip in the surf and the other re-
creations afforded, and plans are being
made by the management to make their
visit one of much pleasure.
Under the chaperonage of Mrs. Paul
P. Stewart and number of other Pen
sacola ladies. the young men who are now
encamped at Fort Barrancas will be in
troduced to the towns people and others
who will visit the resort on Sunday, and
as many of these young men are from in
land towns, their enjoyment of the pro-
gram which has been planned for them
is assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
Corrections In
House Numbering
Are Being Made

Delivery boys, if no others. will have
reasons to be gratified in knowing that
the city is now Strengthening out the con-
fusing numbering of residences on several
of the streets that has caused them much
trouble in executing their employers
business with dispatch.
Many complaints have been filed with
the city commissioners recently because
of the manner in which the houses are
numbered, and they had been considering
the corrections for some time, but did
not begin the work until the past week.
The changes are being made on West
Garden, Tenth avenue, Aragon, East
Chase and North Sixth avenue so that
they will be numerically in order.
The Journal "Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of extending
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for the acts Of kindness be-
slowed upon US during the sad illness
and death Of our beloved wife, daugh-
ter and sister Mrs. G. D. Holland and
also for the beautiful floral offering.
Their sympathy will never be forgot
ten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29

Mr.. G. D. Holland,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. McNair,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Balkom,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. McNair,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r McNair,
Mr. Carl McNair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
MISSING GIRL ALIVE,
SEEN WITH WOMAN
Ida Kramer Traced to Camden
After Two Day Murder
Search in Woods.

WOODBURY., y. r., March GA two
day kidnaper hunt resulting from the
disappearance Saturday OF Ida Kramer,
Z, daughter OF Isador Kramer, proprietor
OF a butcher shop ended tonight with
the announcement OF Mayor Victor kug-
Ter that the girl had not been kidnapped
or murdered. but was in the hands Of
relatives in Camden.
Earlier in the day the Mayor had as
sumed personal charge OF the search for
the girl. More than 200 persons had
been looking for her since Saturday.
Every woods, field and ravine for miles
had been beaten and Wood Creek,
quarter mile from the Kramer home, was
dragged.
Ida was playing in Broad street near
her home Saturday afternoon. When 4
came dinner time she was missing. and
her parents became alarmed. The alarm
spread 10 the neighbors. and in a short
time posses were being formed 70 search
the woods. Mr.. Kramer recollected that
he had discharged a man several weeks
ago and thought II possible this man
might have kidnapped his daughter for re-
NtnRe. NelRnDOfS lOIu OF having seen
mysterious men in automobiles Saturday
afternoon. Story piled on story, and as
the hours rolled by it seemed more GER
tain that Ida had been kidnapped or MUIR
dered.
Police of Camden and Philadelphia
were called on. Camden. il developed,
IS the home OF relatives Of the Kramers,
with whom Idas immediate family are
said rot to have been too friendly. Some
Of the strange men that had been seen
in the vicinity about the time the little
girl disappeared were called in by the
police and questioned, but all to no
avail When the excitement was at its
height somebody notified the police that
three enemies of Mr.. Kramer were seen
digging near the mouth of Woodbury.
Creek early to-day. a squad Of
volunteers set out in that direction and
made a fruitless search. which included
the dragging Of the waters.
Finally a resident of this town went
to Mayor Kugler and whispered some
thing into his ear which caused him to
start a detective Off toward Camden.
This detective reported later that a
women relative OF the kramers was in
this town Saturday and was in Ida's
company short time before the child
disappeared. The woman and child were
seen yesterday in Camden in the vicinity
OF Broadway and Bulson street. The
detective advised the Mayor that the
tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
PLUNGES II FLOORS
IN ELEVATOR SHAFT
Girl Killed in Trinity Build.
ing; Elevator Man Placed
Under Arrest.

Detectives Of the Old slip station are
investigating the circumstances attend
ing the death last night of Miss Helen
Klein. %. OF $50 First street Hoboken,
by a fall through the elevator shaft
OF the Trinity Building. Ill Broadway,
from the sixteenth floor TO the base
ment. Michael Dugan, 80. the elevator
operator. was placed under arrest on
a technical charge OF homicide when he
refused on advice OF his employers. to
answer questions put to him by the po-
lice.
AS best Detectives Fay. Fleming and
Fitzpatrick Of the Old slip station could
learn, Miss Klein, who was a stenog-
rapher for the law firm OF Marcus O..
Joffee & Co.. on the sixteenth floor,
started home at 20 P. NJ. She was
seen walking toward the elevators after
locking the office door. and the next that
was heard was a scream as her body
shot down through the elevator shaft.
She was dead when DR. Schwartz ar
rived from the Broad Street Hospital
The police explanation OF the accident
was that as Miss Fay placed one foot in
fhe elevator operated by Dugan II started
to ascend suddenly and she lost her bal
ance. The foot that remained on the floor
landing slipped forward into the shaft,
and as the car continued 10 rise SITS
swung into the shaft and dropped
to the basement, seventeen floors
below. How the car happened to start
or why It could not have been stopped
were questions the police could not OBJ
tain answers to in view Of Dugan's ret
icence.
Miss Klein lived with her mother,
widow, and several brothers and sisters.
Her body was taken to the Old Slip sta
ton, where an identification was made
by a brother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
FORD MAY CAMPAIGN
IN JERSEY PRIMARIES
Wants to Fight Freiinghuysen
on Mulberry Vote, Is Report.

New Jerseys political waters yester-
day were stirred by report that Henry
Ford proposed to come into the State
next September and campaign against
United States Senator Joseph S. FIRE.
linghuysen.
The primary reason for the Detroit
mans interest in the New Jersey cam
paign is said 10 be that Frelinghuysen
was one OF the Senators who voted to
seat Senator Truman II. Newberry.
1t was learned yesterday that William
j. Morgan. Ford's Newark representa-
tive, had long conference on Sunday
with Secretary of State Thomas F. Mar
tin at his home at Union Hill. at which
the Senatorial situation was discussed.
Mr.. Martin yesterday declined to con-
firm a report that such a conference
had been held. but from other sources
II was learned that the Ford forces ex-
hibited unusual concern regarding the
likelihood OF Senator Frelinghuysen
being defeated for the Republican nomi-
nation to succeed himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
HAY FEVER PAY CLINIC
TO BE OPENED TO-DAY
NeuD Pollen Injection Found
to Reach Many Cases.

A special pay clinic for hay fever and
asthma, in addition TO the regular hay
fever and asthma clinics, will be opened
to-day at the New York Hospital. IL
will be open on Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons between s and o'clock. The
charge Will be $40 for from twelve to
fifteen treatments.
About 10 per cent. OF the population
in the metropolitan district. or approx
mately 10000 people. Is troubled with
some form of hay fever or asthma,
especially seasonal hay fever which
often results in asthma" said DR..
Howell, superintendent Of the
hospital
ut has been found that those who
have hay fever in May. June and July
are benefited most by starting treat
ments during March and April; those
who suffer from this complaint in Au-
gust and September should begin treat
ments in June. About 20 per cent Is be-
ing eliminated by the injection OF ex-
tracts of pollens and other substances
which produce symptoms in hypersensi-
tive Individuals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
MOTHER KILLS 3 BABIES
AND SELF WITH KNIFE
Feared Husband Would Win
Them in Suit.

Leo Harp. passing the home Of Mrs
Johanna Healey Bacher in 13S Railroad
avenue. Greenwich. Conn, late Sunday
night on his way home, found an insur-
ance policy and a sheet Of paper on the
sidewalk in front of the house. The
policy was covered with blood stains and
on the back Of it had been written with
lead pencil
II am going to kill myself and the
children"
On the sheet OF paper was written:
GIVE this to one OF the cops or to
Mr.. Talbot"
Harp went to Police Headquarters and
gave the policy and the sheet Of paper to
Andrew Talbot, Chief OF Police. who sent
detectives to the Bacher home. They
found Mrs. Bacher's body on the floor
of the kitchen and in a bedroom adjoin-
ing were the boobies OF her three chill
dren-Margaret. A. Johanna, 3. and
Henry j.. / year The threats of all
had been cut with a butcher knife.
Chief Talbot said that Mrs. Bacher's
husband had sued for a divorce and
that she had threatened TO kill the
children to keep him from getting them
Bacher was taken to Police Headquar-
tors at Greenwich late last night
Chief Talbot said he was under arrest
and would be held as a material witness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
BLACK BEAUTY TO FIX
PUNISHMENT BY JUDGE
Offender Told to Read Book,
Then Be Examined.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, March 27-Knowledge OF
"Black Beauty" may determine the
amount of fine to be imposed on Bert
Helpert when he is called April 20 before
Judge John =. Haas al the Englewood
Court
Helpert was arrested for cruelty to
animals.
like you" said Judge Haas. You go
to a book store Immediately and buy a
copy of Black Beauty read II through
and I'll continue your case until April
20. On that date I'm going to give you
an examination, and your knowledge
and familiarity with the book win de-
termine your fine. Either way. you're
going to get 1t. but whether you get il
good or not depends on YOU"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
BABY'S DEATH OF COLD
COSTS LANDLORD $500
Father Wins Verdict Under
Rent LolD Provision.

A fury before Justice Cropsey In the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn, yesterday
awarded $500 damages to James F. D.
Cochenour for the death Of lis son.
William. four months old. The verdict
was against George H. jackson. owner
IF an apartment house 1T go President
street. Brooklyn. in which Cochenour
lives.
Cochenour said the death Of his son
was due to the lack of heat In the house
last January. He testified tnat an m
yestigation disclosed that there was no
coal in the cellar and that the janitor
told him the furnace was out of COM
mission and could not be used until after
repairs had been made.
This is believed to be the first verdict
of it's kind In American Jurisprudence. II
was based on the new rent laws which
make 1t mandatory for landlord TO
furnish heat to his tenants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
STATE WORKERS CITY
PENSIONS SUSPENDED
Craig's Action May Lead to
Court Test Case.

Because they have accepted jobs with
the State government Comptroller Craig,
II was learned yesterday. has summa-
rily suspended payment Of pensions TO
Charles ID. Olendorf and Nelson r..
Lewis.
Mr.. Olcndorf was an assistant Cor
poration Counsel for forty years and
was the city's expert in land valuations
He is said to have saved the city millions
Of dollars. He retired on a pension in
December, 1920. and lives at Kew Gar
dens. Recently he accepted temporary
employment as real estate expert with
the Transit Commission.
Mr.. Lewis was chief engineer for the
Board of Estimate for thirty-six years,
retiring in 1920. He became Interested
in port development and recently took
job with the New York Port Authority
Comptroller Craig justifies his action
by section 1860 Of the Charter, which
provides that no person shall receive a
pension while working for the city or
State. Mr.. Olendorf threatens to bring
court action
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
POPULARITY KILLED
'SHIFTERS' IN BOSTON
Fad Started at M. I r. and
Spread Through City.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK fTErAtp
BosToN March %. - The Shutters
started here ~ the Massachusetts lnsti-
tute of Technology aoout the first part
III January and spread like wildfire
through the institute. They made head
way i'm Harvard University Boston
University, Boston College, Wellesley,
Radcliffe. the high schools or the city
and finally invaded the business world.
The fad proved too popular and died
natural death. There seemed nobody
left tc be ''stung." Initiation demands
had run from gift of chocolate bar
70 n quart OF liquor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
VERDICT FOR INJURIES
UNDER ETHER is VOIDED
Physicians Said Patient Broke
From Them BY Force.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
TRENTON. March 27.-Concluding that
the two physicians did not desert the
patient when he jumped from the bed
and pushed his arm through a pane of
glass during the process OF etheriza-
ton, the Supreme Court to-day set aside
the verdict OF s10,uc0 recovered by
Matthew Pasawicz, butcher, of New
ark, against DR.. James v. Leonardis and
DR.. Joseph A. Belott.
The plaintiff had injured his finger
and amputation was advised. 1t was
while the ether was being administered
that he became violent and jumped from
the bed Pascawicz contended the physi-
clans should have prevented him from
getting up. The physicians said that
they were overcome by his superior force
in the struggle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
MUSSOLINI, WOUNDED
THRICE, WINS IN DUEL
Fascist Leader Defeats Foe in
Political Quarrel.

MILAN, March 81 associated Press)
Deputy Benito Mussolini. leader Of the
Fascist. is said to havs received in the
war. three more were added in q due.
which he fought yesterday with Girls
toforo Basseggio. Political differences
brought about the combat.
Mussolini. who is editor of the Milan
ese Popoio Itdliono, won the duel. d.
though he was wounded three times on
the right forearm. The adversaries then
shook hands, embraced and made up
their differences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
WATER SHORTAGE S7e, s3e.
Jersey city Report VIII Go TO the
Grand Jury.

Accountants yesterday completed their
audit OF the books OF the Water Depart
ment Of Jersey City. and 1t was an
nounced by Michael I. Pagan, Commits
sloner of Streets and Public Improve
ments. that the total shortages disclosed
by them aggregate s76,9S6.53. Discrep-
ancies revealed on the last day OF the
audit reached s9,416.02.
Commissioner Fagen and Thomas j.
Brogan, Corporation Counsel. conferred
Yesterday with Pierre p. Garven. Prose-
cutor Of the Pleas, who said he expected
to place the water accounts shortages
before the Grand Jury within two weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
GETS YEAR IN SING SING.

Judge Martin in the County Court.
Brooklyn. yesterday sentenced Harold
u. Sproule. IS, of 40 Ocean avenue.
Brooklyn, 70 one year in Sing Sing. fol-
lowing his conviction OF having made n
false claim for 1926 when employed as
on adjuster OF the Employers Liability
Assurance Company. The case upon
which he was convicted il alleged 70
have been one Of series OF thcfts from
the coupauy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
TRoLLEYs CRASH ON HILL.
Seventeen Hurt. Four Taken "a
Jersey city Hospital.

Seventeen persons were injured, fou,
women seriously enough TO be removed
TO a hospital Last night when belt line
trolley car slipped at the top OF Hill
In Newark avenue. Jersey City. near the
Dickinson High School and struck n one
man Hudson line trolley half way down
the hill.
Those removed to Jersey City Hospital
were Miss Harriet Alexander. 90, OF 90
Duncan avenue Edna Ruhl OF 1875 Ber-
genline avenue, West 1Iobokcn Grace
Halyardscn OF 207 South street and Miss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
spccini Dispatch to THE Nrw yonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. March 20.

Oficials OF the Department Of Justice
said tonight that the Government legal
authorities have not yet taken cog
nizance OF the organization Of Shiftcrs
and declared there Is little likelihood
that this would be the basis for Grand
Jury investigation.
School authorities said the organiza-
ton has not yet gained a foothold In
washington. Precautions will be taken
against IL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
TAP OIL WELL IN PITTSBURGH.
100 Barrels Daily Taken From
Natural Flow I'm 2sth Ward.

PITTSBURGH, March 27.-Oil. said TO
be of an unusual high grade. has been
brought in with a natural flow OF more
than 100 barrels a day from a well In
the heart Of the Twenty-eighth ward Of
Pittsburgh.
The well IS said to be the strongest
ever tapped in this district and IS also
the first In the city limits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Buffalo and Reindeer
Meat Cuts Cost of Beef
Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington ID. c., March 81.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., March 81.
n FEAT Of reindeer and buffalo
Nt or bison Is tending to re-
duce the cost of beef
throughout the United States, Gov
eminent officials say.
Buffalo steak and cuts from rein
deer. the latter raised in Alaska.
are being sold in large quantities
in New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and many other cities.
A short time ago goat meat was
regarded as likely to give competi-
ton to beef. but it failed to take
hold.n The meat of reindeer, how
ever, is finding ready sale.
Eating of buffalo meat is not en-
couraged by officials, because the
Department of Agriculture is doing
everything possible to prevent
these animals from becoming ex-
tinct. There are fewer than 1000
in existence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
similar Onense Denied.

do you remember having improper
relations with a fourteen-year-old girl
in Ely, New, whose mother once slapped
you in the face and threatened to shoot
you?" asked the prosecutor.
NO"
do you recall that the mother later
attempted to commit suicide because OF
the damage done to her daughter"
mo"
"Did you go to Nome in 1900 and live
with a womn who was not your wife,"
NO"
Other questions of a similar nature
followed and were denied strongly by
the defendant. who showed plainly that
he considered them preposterous. Mr.,
Pecora then asked about several oil COM
panies which Richard admitted having
formed. He got the promoter to admit
that he had sold stock to friends and
bought 1t back from them when its mar
ket price dropped, thereby saving them
from loss.
but you didn't protect the whole OF
the subscribing public from loss, did
you?" asked the prosecutor. and the de-
PENDANT admitted he hadn't.
The court adjourned until 1880
O'Clock to-day, when Mr.. Pecora VIII
continue with his cross-examination Of
Richard.
Thomas F. Burke, Deputy Sheriff in
charge OF Tex Richard. was suspended
from duty yesterday for permitting his
prisoner to accompany him to a Four
teenth street restaurant on Sunday,
Richard. by order of Justice Wasser-
vogel. was allowed to leave his cell ~
the Tombs and sit at conference WIN
HE counsel. Max d. Steuer. in the
Sheriff's Office in the Criminal Courts
building. Around noontime, unable 20
find a restaurant in the vicinity. Burke
took his charge to the nearest one he
knew was open.
When Sheriff Maggie heard OF the trip
he investigated and ordered the I'M
mediate suspension of Burke on the
ground that he had violated Justice
Wasservogers order.