davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

he knew woman. She got the wom-
ans attire for him in Elizabeth. He
also visited his mother in Montclair
ana was almost caught by the police.
On Sunday night he went to Park
rl"ce, near tho Hudson Terminal, in
Newark, and hailed the taxicab of
Adam G. Adubato. He told him to drive
TO point on the outskirts of the
CITY, and there he informed him of his
Identity, took away Adubato's money
al the point of revolver md ordered
hlm to drive to Philadelphia.
1t was near Fallsington that the
chauffeur managed to cscanc from his
passenger. He stopped his automobile
ana pretended that he was out of gaso-
line. When an automobile came along
nc hailed it, feignng to ask for a
supply of fuel. With a quick exp,na-
tion to the driver of the machine. he
hoped on the running board. The
machine started with q squirt. Boddv
fired once and missed
AS soon as he could, Adubato tele-
phoned the police and started the
search which led to Boddys capture
to-day.
Boldly made his way to PHILADELPHIA
by asking for Gifts from passing au
tomobilcs. He knew of the boarding
house and went there. He had had no
sleep, he said, in three days.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Chief Inspector William j. Lahey and
Deputy Chief Inspector. Thomas II.
Murphy.
During the mass, which was cc'c
brated by Father Brackcn ras,ee
Coogan and Father James J. Woods.
rector of the church. assisted hv 20
curates, Fathers Duffy and Deddv. the
Police Glec Club sang "Face 70 Fee"
In a short eulogy Father Bracken Id
o. Mi'cr record in the Police De-
partment.
Miller's Record Praised
"rhc faith teaches that martvrdom
assures salvation" said Father Bracs-
en-. "Our beloved one who has an
swered the call died in the defense of
others. and so his relatives may be
consoled that his salvation is certain y
AS the casket was being taken from
the churc At the close of the sorv ccs
a detective stepped UP to Insoe or
,'1h'' Fon"hlin. Tho is in command Of
the Detective Bureau. and Inform ed
HIM that Bodily had bccN ca~tl-ed.
Inspector Coughlin FASTENED with the
news to Comm issionor Enrig' t. Tho e
standing nearest the detective over
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Clerks Confess to
Robbingg g Employers
As They Surrender
Continued Thefts of Bonds
in Vain Effort 10 Recoup
Losses, Two Employees OF
Broadway Firm Announce

Harry Elliot, twenty-five years old,
and Joseph Gilligan, twcnty-eight
clerks employed by Thompson g. Nc
Kinnon, brokers. AZ Broadway, entered
the Office Of Assistant District Attorney
Albert Ungcr in Criminal Court build
ing yesterday afternoon and said they
wanted to surrender themselves.
Elliot announced that he and his com
panion had stolen securities worth
$4,000 from their employers and lost
the money in speculation.
They were accompanied By Thomas
Costigan, an attorney of 256 Broadway.
who said the men had decided to sur
render and accept their punishmcnt
They began taking securities in June
1921. and because Of persistent efforts
to recoup and return their original
stealings had become deeply involved.
After hearing the plea, Mr.. Unge
summoned Detective Russo. who ar
rested the men. They were taken into
Tombs Court, where they were baled
in $4,000 each for examination to-mor-
row. Elliot gave his address as Gil
East Twenty ninth Street. Gilligan
said his home was at 775 st. John
Place, Brooklyn.
In the affidavit on which the prison
ers were arraigned it is set forth that
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Quick Justice A,units
Boldly on Extradition
Action Rushed to Bring SLAYER
Back Into This City; Ban
ton Is to Prosecute the Cnse

Every effort is being made to bring
Luther Boldly back in to the iurisdc-
ton Of the courts here as speedily as
possible. A detective s in Albany
with the necessary cXtradition papers.
The Governor has waived the custom
airy requirement of twenty four hours
notice in such cases, and is waiting for
the detective
Governor Sproul Of Pennsylvania is
said to have agreed to give his full
cooperation and to be ready to in
dorsc Governor Miller's request that
Boldly be returned here.
II no legal objections arc interposed
BY counsel for Boldly, the prisoner may
be brought here late this afternoon or
some time Wednesday. # fight is
take longer.
No sooner had he verified the report
that Boldly had been arrested than
District Attorney Joab Hantou had
drawn up tho papers necessary for the
requisltion OF the negro slayer. lie
dispatched Assistant District Attorncy
John r. Hcnnis and stenographer tc
Philadelphia to intcrrogate Boldly. lie
sent Detective Sergeant Edward Eng
land TO Albany 10 have the cxtraditioN
papers signed by the Governor
W iiiic tncSc preparations We're beng
made Acting Detective Sergeant vii
liam A. Miller, one Of the ncgro's vic
, tins, was being buried. The casket
,, vas just leaving from the Church OF
Our Lady Of Victory. at Throop Avenue
and McDonough streets, Brooklyn
when detective appeared with the
ncws OF Boddy's capture. The cortcge
proceeded 70 Holy Cross Cemetery.
There was u report that Boldly hat
waived cTtradition. According to Dis.
tMct Attorney Banton. this does not
alter the necessity OF carrying out th<
legal procedure involved in having {
fugitive from justice returned to thu
jurisdiction in which his otfcnsc was
| committed.
Detective England departed on the (
O'Clock train for Albany.
From Albany England will then hay,
to go to Harrisburg, Pa, to present
the request to the Govcnor there.
After the Governor Of Pennsylvania
approves the request Boldly can, if he
chooses, tight the order. In that event
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

heard his message. and the report soor
sp eaa throughout the gathering. caus
ing str.
TIE d -tective's widow was escorted
by - father Thomas r. Tracv. eor-
morly + CAPTAIN in the Petite Do
Ncnt and W chicf cf tn Long B~anc.t
police. The mo- her oe the deal m
was ACCOMPANIED by her son. Wal'eq
Milsr, "a sergeant II the West 123d
street station Manhattan.
Pupils the paroca.al schoo al
tachod to The cnurch who are sch d.
mates Of Detective M;l"r's children
tterded The mass in body
The funeral 0 8ackiey VIII be helG
- VI similar hieh honors.
The executive officers of the Honor
Rph Re Fead met yesterday md
voted 70 set .iio $4,000 for each 0
- w@avs of the slain detectives
Vaudeville and musical comedy act =.
among them 4 number Of negroes, have
volunteered 20 appear ~ benefit o~.
eoTmaace to he given Saturday nigbt
a. the Lafayette Tneater. 13lst stscot
and Seventh Avenue, the proceed O
which VIII be turned over to the an
lies of Detectives Miller end Buekicy.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Eren Chinese Turning
Bandits in Jersey City

So prevalent and profitable
have hold-ups been in Jersey City
that even the Chinese have taken
up the avocation.
Three Chinese youths, one Of
whom had a revolver, gagged
Charley Sing last night in his
laundry, at 3466 Hudson Boule-
ward, bound him to his bedpost
and stole SIS and what Charley
calls his "Sunday school clothes" "
The police are warned in the
general alarm sent out by the
department to ''look for three
Chinese with suit of clothes."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Radcliffe College Senior
Accidentally Shoots Self
Girl Said to Have Been Alone
in Her Room Examining
Revolver

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. o.-Miss
Mary Trash, of California. twenty
years old senior at Radcliffe College,
vas at the Cambridge Hospital to-
night as TIC result of an accidental
'aootlng yea terday at the college.
=, According to the college authorities,
Mss Trask was alone in her room
examining a revolver, which she re-
gently purchased A safety device was
so' properly set, the weapon was dis
saa!ged and 4 bullet entered the head
~ Miss TraSs, just above the right
The bullet vas removed and to-
Ms sMIsas hospital physicians expressed
cover.
. The shooting vas not reported to
~ me pohce and every effort was made
~ .on nesp 1t quiet. Although Miss Trask
ths o~es from California, she registered
Boston. '''" '"e nome OF 'n a'"' !"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

on October 10 they stole from 'Fhomp-
son e. Mckinnon $4,000 Victory
bond IN their talk with Mr.. Ungcr the
prisoners said they had taken sccur-
ties At various times from strong
box in The Offices of the brokerage firm.
making false entries iii the books to
cover their populations.
At the Thompson & McKinnon Offices
it was said later the surrender had not
been voluntary, that the men had been
caught by detectives employed by the
firm. A member of the company said
the culprits had also stolen $4,000
Liberty bond last November.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Slayer Boldly
Seized in Bed
BY Negro Judge
tcont'nucd from psus sns)

ocup'cd by other prisoners. He stayed
lncre TOT several hours. Then he called
guard and said that Re wanted Io
get the whole business off his chest"
tic was taken to the Office of Cap
tain Alfred ]. Souder, chief Of dctcc-
tives. He asked the canta;n for pro-
tection and said he was afraid of the
New York police. He said he was hun
CRY; Food was brought. A stenoe-
apher was called. Boldly made and
signed the following statements:
This happened Thursday night,
January 5, about 8 o'clock. was in
the public school l35th Street and
LcNoX Avenue. I am through my
parole. am not on parole, contrary
to newspaper reports, but went to see
The parole officer on some other busi-
ness, and while was there talking to
him these two detectives came in.
Well they waited until I got through
talking and stood in the hall until
came and they started talking to me
and asking me what I knew concerning
this Rhodes shooting. so told them
| don't know anything about it. and
they said How did this rumor get out
that you done this shooting? l told
them, 'rumors will get out am
across the street there every day in
the bootblacli parlor. If you wanted
me why didn't YOU come after me be-
fore?
$50 then thes said, we are not 60
ing to lock YOU up; we just want to
take you over to the station house and
find out what you know about this
"Of course, in New York City what
they mean by taking you to the station
house is, they take you over there and
kick you around for Two OF three hours
ard had had that done to ne several
times, never having been wanted for
anything. but just taken over there and
kicked around. and then go home and
stay in bed week and rest up. SO |
walked along with them. asking them
not to take nc over there. because
knew what was going to happen to me.
They could come over to the bootb.ack
parlor any day, but they insisted on
taking nc. and walked along with
them until We go. within four or i've
houses Of the police station, then ]
guess my temper suddenly; hared up.
Why should I always be beat TIP for
nothing? 1t seemed everything was in
a daze, and fred these shots at the
cont rcmcmbcr even how many chots
and ran
Hid in Hall for Day
Boldly previously had told @: his
movements from the time he ran away
from the scene OF The shooting and
started a chase that was taken up by
the police Of New York, New Jersey
and Pcnnsy lvaNia and large part OF
civilian population.
lIe said that after the shooting he
hid in hallway close to the place
where he had shot the detectives. He
stayed there for nearly twenty -fou,
hours. After that, he said, II Travelled
in circlcs.''
He left the city on Hudson tubt
train and got of in Jersey City. Or
the Plank Road he met a middle-agec
man and chokcd him until he was IN
conscious. lie then went through hi:
pockets and took ST..
From Jersey City he went to Eliza
beth and from there to Newark, where
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Cut in PENNSYLVANIA Shops

OLEAN, \. Y, Jan. 9.-Thc Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company to-day an
nounccd q 13 per cent reduction in the
working forces of the locomotive and
car repair ships in this city. This re-
duction follows cut last week Of the
working time in both departments from
fcrty-eight to thrty-two hours.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
SALES AGENCIES
ARE FIRST STEP
q. S. Grain Growers New Admins
tration Already at Work-Sales
Plan Dropped.

Establishment of cooperative grain
sales agencies on the principal mar
kets is the first problem considered
by the new administration of the U.
S. Grain Growers, Inc, placed in
charge last week as result of re-
Organization steps taken by the Mid
west Farm Bureau creditors COM
mittee. While it is too early to
make definite promises to farmers
who have. signed contracts, those now
directing the affairs of the company
hope to be able to render some ser
vice by September /, possibly before,
those in charge say.
J. F. Reed, president of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation, who
with E. H. Cunningham of Iowa and
r. A Cowles of Illinois, constitute
the new executive committee, is
working on agency plans.
Definite announcement of the
abandonment of proposal to open
agencies at Minneapolis and Chicago
with the aid of Burton Hales, was
made last week. This scheme, which
was to have become effective about
July /, was promoted by former Off
Gals. In requesting the Midwest
committee to undertake re-organiza-
ton, the previous administration said
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
- Tw r A aspect
Ia "A - - o
Il


selling agency. which shall function
in strict accordance with sound bust
ness methods and procedure. We do
not expect to establish any spectacu-
lar reforms. Our members must ex-
ercise patience.
THE u. s. Grain Growers is in a
condition, financially. 1t
has net deficit of 1885, 267.27.
While that is significant enough to
trained financiers, it gives the gen.
eral public no conception of the fl
nancial entanglements and compli-
cations that will have to be ironed
out before we can hope to attempt
actual grain marketing operations.
I'VE have no illusions concerning
the outlook. We understand perfect
ly the size of the task confronting
the new management. We are max
ing no optimistic promises that may
prove impossible of fulfillment.
Our immediate and most urgent
concern is with the creditors. Prac-
tically everything depends upon the
attitude they assume toward the new
organization. Most of them are dis
posed to be lenient, but not all. Just
what the future may develop, no man
can say. At the proper time, after
we have gathered up the loose ends,
we shall make frank statement"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
BUREAU MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE TO BE PUT ON
Township Unit Work Important Part
of 1929 Organization
= Plan, Jones Says.

Eight county farm bureau associa-
tions in Minnesota thus far have
agreed to work with the state feder-
alton in putting on a membership
revival, according to ]. S. Jones, di-
rector of organization. Contracts
have been receivd from Fillmore,
Pine, Kanabec, Chisago, Murray,
Mobiles, Nicollet and Koochiching
counties.
In this work, Mr.. Jones says, spe-
cial attention will be given to per-
fecting and developing township unit
organizations During the past year
it has been demonstrated many times
that farm bureau members obtained
greater direct results in counties
where there are unit organizations
than where this most important part
of the whole program has been
sighted
Farm bureau leaders are prepar-
ing a manual of work for units. An
important phase of this project will
be a program designed especially for
women. This phase is under the di-
rection of Mrs. E. V. Ripley, secre-
tary of the Hubbard County Farm
Bureau association an da member of
the state board of directors.
1T is not difficult to organize
units" says Mr.. Jones, but once
they are organized, they must have
a we'll defined program of work if
they are to become permanent"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
GRAIN GROWERS
AFFAIRS SNARLED
New President Asks Members and
Creditors to be Patient Debts
Big Problem.

Farmers who have signed U. S.
Grain Growers contracts, as we'll as
while the new management endeav-
Ors to place the company on a sound
financial basis, says statement is
sued by E. H. Cunningham, new
president.
LAS the new management of the
U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, comes to
control" the statement says, sit has
no Utopian schemes to propose. We
recognize certain economic laws
which can not be f1outed, without in
viting disaster.
1--WE plan to create a producers
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25

failure of the Hales plan was due to
objections raised by the Chicago
Board OF Trade.
The committee of five Minnesota
farm leaders, appointed at a Farm
Bureau conference ten days ago to
act in the event the U. S. Grain
Growers was unable to render sales
service this year, is holding action in
allegiance until Mr.. Reed returns
from Chicago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Deissel, e. J., to Franzio Deissel,
Lots l, 2, 3. and 6, Blk. / Donnelly
$500.
Grove, John to Dell George, Lot Is
Block IL, Morris, $6,500.00.
George, Dell to John Grove SWA
sec. 18-126-42, $11,20O.OO.
Hail. r. ]. to Rosalia Walker, Lot
3, Block II Morris, 100000.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

Miss Carlns Wilson returned 10
i.uhhock last week after having
hssn away lof abeat four month.,
das.ns which time 1hs visited with
homs folks Al ueodnisht ahs an'
dsF~sal "a operation Al q lessi sen''
laI.nm hslofs xeink home, and Ne
,seslIon. n course ~es mneh n<si.
II eas sni hss msnf If,taa< hsIs
49, slsd " kneN that he y able u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
AGED MOTHER OF LOCAL
MAN DIED AT PLAINVtEW

The many friends Of ]. +. Conner
Of the Lubbock Battery Company,
regret very much 10 learn OF the
loss of his mother, Mrs ]. II. Com
ncr, which occurred at the family
home there Sunday, October 3.
Mrs. Conner has been a resident
Of Plalnvew for the past nine year,.
and in her passing that city has lost
u most valuable citizen. The Con-
,er family IL well known In both
Plainyiew and Lubbock, where their
friends are numbered by acquaint-
ances, and Mrs. Corners death is
the cause Of much grief throughout
the two cities 'A
Mr.. J. n. Conner IL here with his
son, and will continue. tn make his
home with him.
The Avalanche joins the many
friends Of the grieved relatives IN
extending heartfelt sympathy to
them in the time Of their greatest
grief, We are glad 10 welcome the
hsart broken husband and father TO
Lubbock, and assure him that the
people Of this city realize TO some
extent the borden placed upon him
IN sustaining this loss. f
The Plainyiew Evening Herald
gives the following account of the
funerals
"The funeral Of Mrs. J. II. Con-
ner, who died Sunday night at her
home in this city, was held Monday
afternoon at o'clock at the Meth
odist church
THE services were conducted by
the pastor, Rev. @. p. Clark, assisted
by Rev. Harlan J. Matthews of the
Baptist church. lnterment was
made in the plainview cemetery with
the plninview Undertaking Company
in charge
Mrs. Conner had been resident
Of Plainview for many years with
the exception Of short time spent
in Lubbock. She is survived by her
husband, j. Ia. Conner Of Plainvicw.
and by one son, J. +. Conner of
Lubbock. She was an aunt Of Mrs.
Will Malone Of Plainview.'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
TExLINE SELLS Si75,000
WORTH OF BROOM CORN

Texline is making money this year
and a great deal of public building
has been recorded according to T. j.
Fletcher of that city, who was IN
Amarillo Monday on business.
Mr.. Fletcher said 100 ears Of
broom corn had been shipped from
Texline this year and had brought
the farmers around $4,000 al The
rate Of si75 a ton. Ten or fifteen
cars of pinto beans have also been
shinped this year.
A new 500. 600 school house was
oncned last Monday and water
and light plant costing SIS. 900 vas
re emily completed. The Van Noy
Hotel was recently completed at u
cost Of 100000 and has 40 rooms.
A new $4,000 Baptist church is
% be built soon and still other
improvements are contemplated.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
$4,000 CATHOLICS MARCH IN
PARADE AT WASHINGTON

Washington. Oct. 9.--one Of the
largest public religious demonstra-
lions In the history Of the country
was held here yesterday, when So
600 Catholics. headed by Archbishop
Michael ]. Curlcy Of baltimore.
marched In celebration Of the Gold.
en- Jubilee of the Holy Name So-
eieiw
Distinguished Catholic prelates
from titles u the Fast attended the
demonstration at the base Of WRsh'
Hn ~ monument Archbishop Cur
ley aud Hishop Shehan of Catholic
University addressed the huge
thr ng In interest of ohureh solid
arliv.
Palrllk 4. walllEan. president u
80 nnlllmofo union ~ the Holy
Name Society, read a letter from
rres dent Harding commanding tho
work N the sosleiy,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

fortune Of getting his thumb broken
Saturday evening, while trying 10
dor mule The mule whirled
and kicked him, causing the very
painful accident.
Mr. and Mrs d. Pounds were
dinner guests NJ the home ~ Mr..
=. J. Carroll. Sunday.
Mrs r. r. Davis and Mrs, ID. r.
Pounds, were Lubbock visitors Tues
day, and while there attended the
lecture given by Mrs. Barry NJ the
Methodist church They report a
very pleasant afternoon.
Several Of the Acuf folks at
tended services. az Idalou Sunday
evening Bro. Lemonds gave very
able discussion on Christian living,
and il was enjoyed by large aud
fence at the Christian church.
Singing was quite success AT
Acuif Sunday afternoon. We GER
tainly appreciate the other commrn'
files help and earnestly invite then;
back again every time.
a. and X. Davis took 3 bales
Of cotton to Idalou to the gin Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Davis took
their little daughter TO the doctor
Thursday afternoon.
Mcssrs. Lee and Tom Holland, OF
New Mexico. who have been pick
ing cotton for r o, Evitt, are now
at Mr., Cannon's, Of ldalou.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
Carlisle

Bro. Pickens preached an inter-
esiing sermon Sunday afternoon.
We have enjoyed him being with
us for the past year and hope that
he will be sent back.
Bro, Smith Of Lubbock, preached
here Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Pcvehouse
and baby. Mona, attended the box
supper NJ Shallowater Saturday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Burroughs
returned last week from visit with
her sister.
Miss Eloise Jones spent Saturday
night with Onn Ray
Mr. and Mrs Bush and children,
spent Sunday in the Jerden home.
Miss Elsie Mae Ray spent Satur-
day night with Miss Mi,tie Lou
Hinson.
Misses Laura Frazier Of Lubbock,
Octa Ray, Ted Sims, Myrtle Bur-
roughs. and Mr.. Tonne Sims. spent
Sunday afternoon in the Coffey
home.
Mr.. Prentiss Jerden spent Satur-
day night with Carl Ray
WI n W AhNf. anu Mil'f az
tended church in Lubbock Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter, OF
Lubbock. spent Sunday afternoon IN
the r. l.. Altman home
Miss ona Ray spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Winnie Altman.
Several Of our young folks at
tended the party at Mr.. Lawson's
Saturday night, They report a nice
time.
Several people from Lubbock, at
tended church here Sunday night.
Mrs. Emmett Moore is in tbs san
itarium, where she underwent an
operation last week. We hope that
she will soon be able to return
home
Mrs. Cone, Of the Vaughn COM
,nunity, spent Sunday with Prof
and Mrs. W. VI. pevehouse.
Everybody is needing cotton pick
ers and are unable to get them.
Miss Pearl Ditto spen Sunday
with Miss Hazel Price.
Mr.. Frazier and family, Of Lub-
book, spent Sunday in the Harris
home.
A number OF the Carlisle folks
attended the singing az Shallowater
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Jewell Wood, Mamie
Hughs. Nora Brock and Elizabeth
Jones, spent Sunday in the Collins
home.
Mr.. Fay Collins spent Sunday
with Howell Jones.
Miss Esther Hughs spent Sunday
with Miss Collenc Holland.