davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
POISON LIQUOR KILLS
MAN IN MANHATTAN
Another Ill From Wood Al
cohOl as Brooklyn Scourge
Crosses the River.
RED HOOK TRAIL CLEARS
Police Expect Capture Of Main
observation-disclosures Jury
Gets Case To-day.
RED HOOK TRAIL CLEARS

Raymond kirkpatrick, IS, of Cleve-
land, died yesterday in Bellevue Hos
pital from wood alcohol poisoning
Kirkpatrick was picked up Saturday
morning in front OF 202 East Thirteenth
street. He told the police he had been
drinking applejack. which the police
said was made from hard cider and
wood alcohol. The Medical Examiner
will perform an autopsy.
An unknown man, about 40. was taken
TO Bellevue from Leroy and Hudson
streets suffering from alcoholic coma
Working on information received
through an anonymous source, Capt.
Daniel O'Connor and the detectives Of
the Hamilton avenue station, Brooklyn,
believe they are on the trail of the prn-
cipal wood alcohol distributor in the
Red hook section of brooklyn, where
the death toll from poisonous liquor is
row twelve.
Despite the fact that threats have
heen made against persons suspected
of giving information to the police since
the raids began on stores in Conover
Sullivan and Van Brunt streets bsgar
last Thursday Detective Cal Mccarthy
Hamilton avenue station. said the peo-
pie In the neighborhood seemed deter
mined TO aid the police in stopping the
Illicit sale of liquor.
Wood alcohol has been found in a
bottle of liquor which was seized in the
grocery store of Mrs. Irmeinda Vitala,
at 149 Conover street, where Michael
Keenan,. who died, said he bought liquor
which caused the death of Mrs. Teresa
Martin. 1t was said that this bottle con-
tanned about 80 per cent. wood alcohol,
and poison has also been found in con-
tainer seized by the police at the wom-
ans store, according to an analysis made
by DR.. Charles Wagner, chemist for the
District Attorneys office 1t has also
been established that in the quantity of
liquor and alcohol seized in the raid on
lis Wolcott street, where twenty-five
gallon still was found in operation. also
contained 80 per cent. wood alcohol.
Michael Auletti. owner of the building,
has been arrested and is released in
$4,000 bail.
District Attorney John f. Ruston and
his assistant, Marshal Snyder, Will go
before the Grand Jury to-day and ask for
the indictment of Mrs. Vitala and her
clerk, Michael Cafiero. in connection with
the deaths of Mrs. Martin and Keenan,.
Mr.. Snyder was engaged yesterday pre-
pairing the evidence which will be sub
mitted to the Grand Jury on all the
twelve deaths in the Red Hook section
from wool alcohol.
Mrs. Susan Reed. aged As, of 222 West
Sixty street, was arraigned yes
terday before Magistrate w. Bruce Cobb
in the West Side Court and held in
81 900 bail for examination tomorrow.
Detective Arthur Sayler testified that
he went TO the Reed home early yester-
Gay and found Ave gallon still on
stove in the kitchen, besides pint bottles
filled with liquor and sealed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
SEEKS WOMAN WHO LEFT
WARDROBE IN STREET
Police Search for Gunner OF
Abandoned Clothing.

The police OF the West Forty
street station are trying 10 locate a
stylishly dressed woman OF 80 who left
her wardrobe in a box in the street at
Ninth avenue and Fifty third street
yesterday afternoon. William Moretto.
a bootblack, turned over to them two
bags and a pasteboard box over which
he had kept vigil for several hours. He
said he saw woman get out Of a
taxicab place them on the sidewalk and.
then drive away. The pasteboard box
contained six or eight hats and the bags
sweaters. skirts shirtwaists and various
other pieces Of woman's wearing ap-
parcl. all Of which had been worn.
A postal card that was found among
the things bore the address Of Mrs. Ger
trudc Conway. rs West Eighty 18th
street Mrs. T. Oaks, who lives at that
address. said Mrs. Conway had a room
In her apartment until two weeks
ago. She Identified the clothing as be-
ing that OF Mrs. Conway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
CONVICTS WILL TRAVEL
TO SING SING IN STYLE
Comfortable Armored Coach
rs Built for Them.

Shackled prisoners marching through
railroad stations or being transported In
railroad coaches to Sing Sing are to be
thing Of the past through the deter
mination OF the Sheriff OF New York
county to provide convicts with an up
TO date armored motor vehicle to make
trips between the Tombs and the prison
~ Ossining.
The prison van IL being constructed
along special lines by an automobile
body building company In The Bronx
and VIII be ready within few days.
1t viii have a capacity Of twenty-oight
persons. In addition to the space re-
served for the four armed guards. The
entire body is constructed of ten guagc
nickel chrome steel plates. with a steel
partition between the vestibule for the
guards and the main chamber Of the
van. Every provision has been made
for the comfort OF the prisoners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

where the facilities have been insuffi-
cient for many years.
Last June the number of pupils on
part time was about 10000. 1t is pos
sible that this number will be cut to
about 100000 to-day but actually the
part time situation will be substantially
what 1t was last year. 1t is expected
that II will be rather worse in the high
schools and probably a trifie better in
the elementary schools. Fully one
half OF the high school pupils will be
on part time.
Registration for the day schools was
concluded last Friday. Evening school
registration has also been concluded.
The registration In the evening trade
schools will begin tonight and continue
all week.
Five new schools are to open to-day. one
in The Bronx. twto in Brooklyn. one In
Queens. and one in Richmond. The addi-
tions, annexes and portable buildings TO
be opened will give the city a school
seating capacity OF about 1900 seats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
TWO HELD IN $500 BAIL
FOR STEALING A WATCH
Found BENDING OUer Man in
Forty-ninth Street.

John T. Hansen. who gave his address
as Broadway" and Salvador Glacoppc
416 West Forty-sixth street, were held
In $4,000 bail each yesterday in West
Side court on a charge OF stealing
watch from John Quinn. sec Eighth
avenue. The defendants said they met
quinn in Forty-ninth street Saturday
night and both wanted 10 help him.
They were bending over Quinn when
they were arrested, and Hansen was
holding Quinn's watch.
quinn after appearing as complainant
against the two men was arraigned on
charge OF disorderly conduct for being
intoxicated, but was discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
PORT OFFICIALS REFUSE
TO UMPIRE BRIDGE ISSUE
Suggest Dispute Be Settled
Within NeU Jersey.

The Port Authority. it was announced
yesterday, has sent a letter to the Act
ing Secretary of War, declining to act
as umpire between the City of New
ark and the Central Railroad of New
Jersey in the issue over the Newark
Bay Bridge OF the railroad, between
Elizabethport and Bayonne.
The Port Authority holds the issue Is
one that had better be left to the New
Jersey Board OF Commerce and Nayi-
cation, inasmuch as the bridge is en-
tirely within the state of New Jersey.
The suggestion that the Port Authority
act was made by acting Secretary OF
War Wainwright.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
BANK ROBBER SUSPECTS
HELD IN BAIL OF 1000
Quintet Accused by Police Of
Behaving Suspiciously.

Five men arrested Saturday night be-
fore tho Colonial Bank, Columbus avenue
and Ninety-third street. were held in
$4,000 ball each yesterday in West Side
Court for examination tomorrow on sus-
picion OF robbery.
They were John Tracy. 357 West
Seventeenth street Frank O'Bren. 627
Ninth avenue John OReilly, 15e West
Ninety-nnth street John Walsh, sos
West F'iftyhrst street. and Robert Gard
ner. Sit West Fifty-frst street.
Detectives Of the West tooth street sta
ton said the men arrived at the bank in
an automobile and walked about II as "
with the intention OF committing rob-
berry. A sixth man escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Old Furniture made new

Our Upholstery Factory, for very
little outlay, will make all your old
chairs look like new.
Bracing of springs here-tightening of
understrappings and canvas backings there
some new hair added here--and fresh
covering-will make any new davenport look
to it's laures.
Many new tapestries, damasks, velvets, ar
mures gorgeous deep toned chintzes and
cretonnes await your choice
If you wish, one of our men will call upon
you to take measurements and give est-
mates.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Excitement Kills Fan ut Polo
Grounds, Doctor Finds.

Thomas J. Burke. So, a porter. en-
ployed for the last two years at the
Burke Foundation. hospital al White
Plains. collapsed yesterday white stand-
ing IN line in front Of the ticket offices
at the Polo Grounds.
lie was taken into tho offices Of The
management and an ambulance was
summoned from Columbus Hospital Dr.
Costzonius pronounced Burke dead from
an attack Of heart disease brough; on by
excitement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
ELEVATED CRASH HALTS
TRAFFIC FOR rs MINUTES
Police, Anbuiances and Fire
CreUs AnsuDer Call to Bronx.

Police reserves from Ave stations, two
ambulances from Fordham Hospital. fire
apparatus and wrecking crews were
called yesterday to wreck Of two empty
cars on the elevated structure at 1Ssth
street and Third avenue.
a short circuit. which followed when
the cars struck each other. started a
FIRE, which hating traffic on the elevated
and surface lines for fifteen minutes. The
collision came when a train OF ten empty
cars. being run over the center tracks,
struck a car of another empty train
ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
SHE TELLS OF ATTACK
IN ORANGE MOUNTAINS
Woman Tells Of Man Whom
Posse Failed to Find.

a young woman reported last night
TO the police Of Orange. n. j.. that she
had been attacked on lonely road near
the top Of Rock Mountain IN the Orange
Mountains when she was with her es-
cort. Martin Schol Of 420 Seventh ave-
nue., Newark. The man, she said
represented himself az police officer
She said Scholl was walking some dis
lance IN front Of her and did not know
OF the attack until she ran down the
road and caught him afterward The
police. helped by several citizens,
searched the mountains last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Throughout the Fashion Salons


The Furs
Persian lamb is once again in the
mode. It is very smart in the straight
full length coats, beginning in price at
1910. Brown fur, too, for trotteur
wear. Nutria coats begin in price at
$225.
In the Salon for Miss Ii to 20
Metal cloths and brocades in charm
ingly youthful fashions the latter being
typical of the gowns considered the
smartest at Deauvile. Gowns, $9s up
wards.
Beaded velvet frocks, some directly
from Paris, begin at $40.
Crepes, especially in brown in ador-
able frocks, begin at $35.
Coats smartly trimmed with the long
haired furs, begin at $3.50.
Suits-for the French girl wears them
as much as her mother does-begin at
$3.50.
and all the other accessories to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
In Wraps

Much use of fur in great shawl col
lars, deep cuffs and landings on hem
fox in brown, taupe, or kit fox with its
smart fecks of white, beaver (for Paris
is using much brown fur) on coats with
smart shawl collars, beginning in price
at $125.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
is the essence
In Gowns

The exquisite metal brocades and Per-
sian velvets, in evening gowns that fol-
low the new sihouettes. Brown, in the
golden shade, the deep shades, and the
pale shades in crepe gowns, priced $65
upward; in cloth frocks $3.50 upward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

All Paris is wearing suits. The tied
tight band at hips and small shawl col
lars of fur, are the new features of suits
beginning in price at $9S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Hats Shoes purses bouses and all the other accessore
the chic costume here And all at moderate prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
London TO Wage Campaign
For Sanitary City,

the American Relief Administration
in Russia, says a cable reaching the
London office.
Typhoid. para-typhoid "a and b,
smallpox and cholera, which latter
has begun to appear in several re-
A r. A. hopes to eradicate in this
way.
The vaccines are now arriving in
Russia and are being distributed
and the local health auth critics has
been enlisted in order to secure the
The A. r. A. is also trying 10 re
vive such native sources as that of
the laboratory at Roux which was
known as the second Pasteur Instl-
tute. This has been practically closed
owing to lack of materials and 1000
for the staff. Now, however, the A;
r. A. officer in Samara has induced
the government to guarantee water,
fuel and forage for animals needed
for experimental purposes. The A r.
A. is giving laboratory supplies and
food packages for the personnel
Educational Campaign.
An educational campaign instituted
by the government showing the dan
gers pictorially of the louise, the mos
quito and the fly and the necessity
for removing all rubbish and filth,
has prepared the way. AS many of
the people to be inoculated are re-
ceiving American rations, this pro-
phyIactic offensive is expected to be
successful.
Already the A R. A physician in
Samara, DR.. Foucar, has enlisted the
aid of the refugee adults now being
fed by the A. r. A. in removing
trash and keeping public places clean.
All children coming to the kitchens,
are required to take baths in the
public bathing house. AT first they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

were reluctant to indulge in even a
weekly wash but now they like 1t
and come two and three times a week.
While they are bathing, their clothes
are sterilized.
Repairing sewage systems, i'm
proving housing conditions, install
ing chlorinators to purify the water
supply in the towns are other means
by which the A. r. "A. hopes to make
Russia safe from the sanitary stand
point. Funds for this campaign were
provided by the American Red Cross
which contributed 100000 in cash
and $500, 900 in stocks. An addition
al $4,000,000 worth of supplies from
surplus army stocks contributed by
the United States government, is yet
to come.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Says We Are Dupes
of a Definition

Evanston, Ill, May 26.-People are
"dupes of definition, victims of a bit
Of sharp practice in account" in the
Interpretation of income. Basil NJ.
Manly of Washington, D. c., direc-
tor OF research and investigation for
the United States Commission on In
dustrial Relations, told the Confer
ence on Christianity and the Econ
onlic Ordet' here today. "To pu% in
diviGual income accounting on the
same basis as corporate accounting,
only surplus over adequate living
wage should be counted as income"
he asserted. Mr.. Manly was Joint
chairman of the War Labor Board in
1918-1919 and an expert of the Unit
ed States Bureau of Labor Statistics
from 1908 to 1912.
Income as defined for corporations
partn erships and individuals engaged
in business Mr.. Manly asserted,
means net profits, after liberal de-
auctions for expenses of operation,
maintenance, replacement, obsolene-
cence, etc. Income as defined for
wage and salary earnerS means
for maintenance or replacement of
the human machine
"Of the net product of industry,
according to the report of the Ma
tiona1 Bureau of Economic Research,
after deducting the cost of raw ma
and salary earnerS- thirty percent to
receivers of rent interest profits. OF
the total national income the richest
one percent receives fourteen percent
the richest five percent receives
twenty-six percent. the richest ten
percent receives thirty-five percent
The poorest seventy-two percent re-
ceives forty-four percent. the poor
est ten percent receives two and
half percent. the poorest five percent
receives nine-tenths percent.
I'm 1918, 521 persons reported in
comes over 100000, totaIing $685.
43e, 61S-equal to earnings of 50o,-
600 people at the average (S1,O78)
reported for the same year for all
employees normally engaged in indus
try including salaried employees. The
concentration of ownership and of
the control of wealth is inevitably
increasing, unless restrained by eff
fectiye action"
WEAR A POPPY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

London, May 25.-A sanitary spring
offensive calling for the incubation
of 100000 people against five COM
mun1cable diseases, has been under
taken by the Medical Department of
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
Remington Says N. d. Politics Arc
Rnffpn

Our old friend, Fl. G. Remington
who recently moved from Granville to
Dundee, Oregon, writes the lndepen-
dent as follows:
81 want to say that you are sup
porting the party that has disgusted
me with North Dakota and | am leav-
ing there worse off than when l went
there 20 years ago. l went there ex-
pecting to stay, and with other farm
ers | have tried to remedy conditions
that are making it impossible for the
farmers to continue in business. We
are fought by the press and by finan-
cial interests that are fattening at our
expense. am paying 10 per cent
now on part of my real estate loan
when I should be getting it for five
or six per cent. applied at the state
bank two years ago for loan, but
you have put that out Of business. In
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14

June, applied to the Federal Land
Bank and after four months waiting,
was told could have a little more
than half the amount my improve
ments had cost me. and thousands
of others are quitting because we
have to. am renter now and being
young and husky am going to try to
accumulate enough 50 1 won't be
county charge, later. l won't tax
your patience further. Personally, l
have always thot we'll of you, but your
politics is rotten and is running North
Dakota"
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
University Press Club Service
(M. f. Dickinson)

Kenneth HaWley Of MlnOt was
elected one of a group Of twenty
Juniors and Seniors who were voted
the leaders in University work and
activity in contest held last week
under the auspices Of the Dakotah.
The election, it is hoped, will become
an annual affair and the inclusion in
this group a coveted honor.
Governor R. A. Nestos spent We'd
nesday and Thursday at the University
in the official capacity of member
of the state budget committee. Gov.
Nestos addressed the students Of the
University at convocation Thursday
morning. In speaking of the Uni
versity Gov. Nestos said, There are
many phases Of the university that
impressed me greatly during my all
too short stay here. But the greatest
change that has come over the insti-
tuition the past few years and the one
that impressed me most is the re-
freshing spirit Of loyalty manifested
in many ways by the student body. I
hope to see this spirit of loyalty con-
tinue to grow and when students have
finished their schooling to see this
same loyalty continue with them in
LlcI llfeS dS C1LlLC1lS' IL IHCS S<AA
show the same loyalty to their COM
munities and their state, then the
taxpayers Of North Dakota will feel
amply repaid for the, sacrifices they
have made"
The University student directory
for the year 1929 is now obtain
able. This directory is a yearly pub
lication and contains the names Of
the faculty, students and employees
of the University, and also Of Wesley
College, together with their addresses
and telephone numbers. The direc-
tory this year is the largest ever pub
]ished and is a fine proof of the splen-
did growth of the University of
North Dakota.
The Forensic Board, at its regular
meeting last Wednesday, appointed a
committee of which Reginald Smart
is a member, to foster a plan Of in
ter-society debate to be held during
the months of January, February and
March.
Miss Gail Carr of Minot was the
speaker at the weekly Y. w. C. A.
meeting last Tuesday evening. The
subject of her talk was Building the
Walls"
Paul Bertelson, formerly Of Minot
who now lives in Fargo, was appoint
ed a member of the decorations com
mittee for the Junior Prom which is
to be held January IL.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
Granville Lambs TOP the Market

Granville Lambs Top the Market
A car Of lambs fattened at Gran
vile by VIM. Markillie brought the
top price on the St. Paul market last
week, being $500 per hundred. Ow-
ing to the car shortage on the Great
Northern, two cars of sheep were
shipped by the 500 line from Velva.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
The Youth Of DeFuniak Springs Leave
For Institutions Of Higher Learning

We have bid most of the Pensacola
boys and girls Of the younger college
set fond farewell with our very
'bestest" wishes for a bright and
prosperous year, or semester, at
least, for we are joyfully anticipating
their return at the Christmas-tide
Though their visit be but a short one,
it is always chuck full of a round OF
wintry gayeties, with an ever well
come dance or so tucked in at the
San Carlos ball room, affording an
opportunity for Techs sons, F. s. C's.
daughters, F1oridas boys, and numer-
OBS other sons and daughters Of vari-
Gus halls Of higher learning to become
acquainted with one another all over
again. We are looking forward to the
Christmas holidays!
Having been so engrossed with our
own collegians We have failed to note
those among our neighbors who have
departed for higher institutions thus
far, and the following from the De-
Funiak Breeze will be of interest to
numerous Pensacolians who are ac-
quainted with many of the young
people enumerated below, many of the
latter having vis>sd in the Deep Wa
ter City during the summer vacation
period:
DeFuniak will be represented at
the Florida state College for Women
at Tallahassee this year by Misses
Edith and Ina Simmons, Gladys and
Iris Storrs, Margery Ward, Marie
and Oracle Flournoy, Marie and Iris
Miller, Mary Burke, Flora Douglass
Mclean, Pauline and Mary Cuthill
Tervin, Green ellis and Mrs. Kate
Smith.
Misses Angelina McCaskill and
Sadie Wickersham left last Friday
evening for Converse College at Spar
tanburg, South Carolina, Mrs. r. E..
L. McCaskill accompanying them on
tho trip.
Leaving the past week also were
Raymond G. Wickersham and Roy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

Morris, the former resuming his
studies at Washington-Lee University
at Lexington, KY, and the latter en-
tering upon his second year at Center
College, Danvi11e, Va. Spencer Saw
age returns to Georgia School of
Technology at Atlanta, Ca, and Clyde
Beatty will enter the same institution
as first year student.
University of Florida at Gainesville
came in for it's share OF local stu
dents as usual, James Vaughan, Rex
Moore and Bloxham Anderson leaving
for that place the first of the week.
The latter is an ex-soldier and will
take vocational training.
Clarence Beach, despite his crippled
foot left the first Of the week for the
Birmingham Southern, being anxious
to be on hand at the opening. He
was as clipper as you please hobbling
about on his crutches greeting friends
ere the train departed
Miss Bertha Parish's numerous
friends regret very much her depar-
ture yesterday for Montavallo Col
lege at Montavallo, Ala, where she
will attend school the coming year.
Alfred Rogers leaves at an early
date for Stetson University at De-
Land, Fla, entered upon his second
year. P. Harvey Biddle, Neil Currie
and w. H. Sharpe will again take up
their studies at Davidson College,
Davidson, N. c. James D. Russ left
Monday night for Sewannee,- Tenn, to
enter upon his second year at Sewan-
nee University
Gayden Post will attend Maryville
College at Maryville, Tenn, proceed
ing from Kentucky, where he has
been spending his vacation with re-
latives.
This about completes the roster of
students leaving for higher institu-
tions of learning thus far, all of whom
were royalty feted ere their depar-
ture large delegation Of friends
making the trains to bid them good
bye as each contingent left.