davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Trial , Days
After Crime, Is
Banton's Plan

Grand Jury to Pass on Cases
Of All Arrested Daily
Reforc IL in Morning
n...,.,t Attorney Bantoo said last
,iqs. tia. crime seemed to have 9r0N'n
CO.,, +, New. York and that his Of
80 attended 20 pu, into operation at
once new plan to suppress IT OHoer
:. sny man arrested fer 3 ef'"e o. !.
olenes will he given speedy justice If
arrested before II o'clock IN 'oe morn
s.'es,t1 ~ .sso will be presented 70 the
..-o5 ,~F ,,ry on the same day and he viii
g'ah" .. 51'' - trial in two DAYS
0' So, 80 otS ,reek we had crime on the run
''aS' art W.T." 10 keep it on the run,
ana ~ va, pan,on. ~ speedy trials viii
sac ,;.t ~ his. car assure You th8t
Ec'o".r .,ri.,i rot them. 50, when man -
re! crime or violence. We
wo. 70 present the case 10 T.
Won 49, hut Will slap CRIMINALS
.traigbt before the grand jury
escoorfi71, to the District Attorney.
ball cases and prison eases are W ~
YS.' ,a,,c action. "Ba viii mean moth
20 % the real stick-up man under our
n's,." Nr. Banton declared ut VIII
ne an expensive luxury.
Shortens Prosecution
Asked why the magistrates court
ssould be eliminated, Mr.. Banton SAID
IRIS method shortens the prosecutions.
There Is no necessity that every man
crested for crime should be taken
tefore a city magistrate. This has been
~. rule. know. but where rules be-
esmo governing factors, then justice
loses out.
we have got to suppress crime.
yssterdav there we're FIVE crimes of
r,oIence reported That is five too
many. We decided on the new plan Of
operat;orS following conference be-
.1,een Police commissioner Enright,
Inspector Colghlin and myself.
Il propose to 20 even further. livery
,.ckpocket case viii be expedited from
he time We get II until it IS disposed
a.; Detectives making the arrest in
r,ekDocket case can bring their eVl-
Gencs 70 the Indictment Bureau and lay
j. before Assistant District Attorney
Harold ". Hastings. He will decide
rhether 70 submit the evidence 20 the
grand Jury or to the Magistrates
Court.
sln addition have given orders that
csses sent to this Office from the Magis
,rates courts last week. where lndict-
men.s were found he placed on the
calendars Of General Sessions for i'm
mediate trial We are going to prove
q men who commit crimes Of violence
ia, they cannot escape speedy trial
BIZ supplying bail. Regardless of
uhet0er they have given bail or are
prisoners in the Tombs those awaiting
trial for murder mauslaug ughter, burg
lary robbery and picking pockets viii
oe tried just as speedily as we can
reach them. We hope that will be
within a short tine after the commits
sion of the crime
3S Cases 60 on Calendars To-day
The cases OF thirty-eight men in
dlcted .aSt week for crimes of violence
Nll be placed OF the calendars to-day
for trial These cases include twenty
i've indicted for burglary. oieven IN
d.c'ed ;or robbery and two for feloni-
ously carrying q pistol
Thomas SummervIe, scholas Santo
md James Rim were the first Men
charged with crime Of violence to
come under the new method inaugu-
rated by the District Attorney. They
we're arrested Saturday and charged
with etteroted robbery II ls oIIaCed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Debtor Freed From Jail
Major Rinehart Agrees to Pa
$4,000 on Judgment

Major John B. G. Rinehsrt, an at
torney, who spent two weeks in Lud-
low Street jail, in connection with a
fraud judgment for S50,339 obtained
against him by Mrs. Nancy NJ. Ssnborn,
has been released on an order signed
By Justice Wasscrvogel.
A compromise was reached between
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Nutley Sees Itself on Stage

-Four hundred residents Of Ntuley,
n J.. went to the Liberty Theater last
night to see what their town looked like
on the stage, the suburban scenes in
"To The Ladies'" being laid in Nutley.
N the banquet scene the Mayor and
o,her Nutley notables had seats a. the
ts bic on the stage.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Chased to Tenement Roof

pl Marslco saw one of his men dodge
INTO tenement at l73 Mulberry Street
and paused to fire at him as ne entered
As the detective leveled his revolver
however, woman emerged from the
doorway through which the fugitive
was disappearing and Di Marsico low
cred his weapon and pursued the man
into the house
The delay Increased the mans lead,
and although his feet were still drum
ming on the stairs when Di Marsico
entered the hallway, the detective had
not reached the third floor when he
heard the slam Of the scuttle which
told him that the fugitive had gained
the roof. BY the time d Marsico got
to the roof nothing WAS to be seen Of
him.
Coonan followed his man up Mott
street to kenmare Street. the fugitive
throwing away revolver as he ran.
Detective Sergeant Tracy. driving In
spector Coughlin's car through KIN
mare Street on his way to Headquar-
ters, saw the chase approaching him
and managed to head off the fleeing
man. As he lodged to escape the auto
mobile Tracy leaned over the side and
twisted mis- fingers in his collar, hold
ing him until Coonan arrived. Their
prisoner was Masseria.
Another revolver was found beneath
on automobile standing at the curb
on Grand Street near the scene Of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
" elfare Prison
Called Unfit for.
Human Beings
Ancient Penitcniiar> Over.
crowded and Wretchcdlv
1nhealthful; Many Cells
Forced to Shelter , Men
heformatory a Fire Trap
cl'y Officials Say Defects
round by Commission Are
III Process Of Correction

INC state Commission OF Prisons, in
report ISSUED yesterday condemns
the Now York County Penitentiary on
Welfare Island ard the Roformatory
On Hart's Island as ove,crowded. un-
healthful and insanitary. The state
ment is signed by Prison Commissions
ers John S. Kennedy and Leon C.
"einstocIs and follows an inspection
OF the institutions April 10.
w hon the penitcntiary on Welfare
Island was Inspected the report says,
there we've 1,34l prisoners, although
the capacity is only loo. BY May /
the inmates had increased to 1.45i In
The north prison sixty cells without
sanitary facilities contain two mon
each. These coils are unhealthful. in
sanitary and utterly unit for oceu-
pancy by two persons
City Should Give Men Work
az the institution is to be retained
i, its present location, the City Of New
! ork has duty to provide men do
tanned there with some sort Of en-
ployment. Opportunity for work IS
extremely limited. 1t would be diff
cult 20 find employment for more than
'o0 inmates. In city departments large
sums Of money gre expended for sup
pies nd material which might well be
manufaC tured here.
AT Hart's 1slard. with q maximum
capacity of 500, there are 858 prison
ers. All Of these men sleep In dormi-
tories which are overcrowded. and all
bu, two Of the dormitory buildings arc
trc traps. The conditions as % ON
ploYment are better than az Welfale
Island.'
Health Commissioner Copeland said
last night he had received a COPY OF
the report. His own inspectors, he
added had found iNsanitary conditions
IN the buildings mentioned, due to
their ancient origin and the crude
IDEAS which formerly prevailed as TO
housing Of prisoners.
Il have taken up these matters with
the other city authorities" said Dr..
Copeland. 81 believe plans now under
way Cor new buildings VIII correct
the defects. Erection of the women $
rejormatory will especially aid in i'm
proving conditions.
Improving, Says Hamilton
5ames A. Hamilton, Commissioner Of
Correction. who has charge OF the
Welfare Island penitentiary, 'sad that
while conditions there and on Hart's
Island are lar from ideal. they are
far better than they formerly were
and are being improved as fast as
possible.
Mr.. Hamilton said figures on the
daily average Of inmates in institu-
tons under his care showed a marked
decrease in recent years, while in the
same time facilities had been in
creased. Referring TO crowding in the
criticized, ne said they were
constructed III the sos and we're de-
signed to have two men in each cell.
Al present. he said, there were fer
cases Of doubling up. and an additional
building at Welfare Island had been
converted into a dormitory.
AS to employment, Mr.. Hamilton SAID
all tho work on Welfare
Island. including cleaning and upkeep
of buildings. repair Of roads and sea
wall, as we'll as other work requiring
constant service, was done by peniten-
tiary inmates.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Insuficicncy of Bail Evil

An insumciency Of bail also var re,
marked in certain centcrs while the
administration Of the probation Law IN
some cities was called "an insult TO
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
AID ATHLETES By PICTURES
Movements Shown on Screen by Slow.
Motion Attachment -Analyxed
and Then Copied.

University OF Missouri athletes OF
the future will be given valuable
training by means Of motion pictures
in just the proper way to top a hurdle
or stop a charging linPsman, box an
end or slide into second, If plans be-
ing formulated by the athletic depart
ment of the university are carried into
effect.
A motion picture camera recentlv
presented to the university by alumni
and local business men IS to be fitted
with a slow-motion attachment which
will make 1t possible to project the
movements of an athlete on the screen
very slowly so that they may be an
alyzed and copied by Others. it was
explained.
BY filming the work Of athletes who
develop ability beyond the average.
the department here expects to build
up a library covering every phase OF
major sport.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

back can be tackled, hammered, and
constantly battered, and have the brain
function properly.
Harvard depends or the quarter
back for strategy. For that reason the
Crimson field generals are kept out of
the scrimmage as mutA as possible.
In the games between the so-called
big Three" O'Hearn of Yale and LoH-
rie of Princeton made mistakes of
judgment. probably because they had
to do a great amount Of offensive
work. Buell. of Harvard, on the other
hand, had no such trouble, as he was
seldom in the scrimmage.
At Penn State. Killinger, who d.
rected the team play. stood out as the
greatest running back of the year. Ha
was constantly used on the offensive
Both teams did pretty well.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Madison Charging that fully so
per cent Of fire, tornado, lightning and
windstrom insurance policies would be
rendered void If certain drastic rules
laid down by insuring companies were
enforced the department Of insurance
at a hearing in Madison is endeavor-
ing to force the companies to operate
in strict accordance with state regu-
lations. At the same time, the de-
partment has ordered a 25 per cent
reduction in tornado insurance rates
in the state, involving 100000 in an
nual premiums.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Toronto boasts 10 golf courses.
Golf is an exclusive game, especially
on the municipal links.
When Carpenter was knocked out
all Paris was stunned by the same
blow.
The Northwestern faculty declared
Morris Blumenthal. quarterback. in
eligible.
Had it not been for Skis victory,
lots of us would have never heard OF
Senegal.
Johnny (Flipp) Neun, Birmingham
first sacker. has been sold to the De
troit Americans.
Charity and sympathy are not the
cardinal virtues of the BASEBALL fan.
He wants results.
A late brand of dope is that the Port
land club sees Bill Rodgers as man
ager of the Beavers next year.
Football is the only study in the col
lege curriculum where each student
has his own personally conducted prof
The baseball scouts never hang
around where these fellows try to win
a cigar by knocking down a stuffed
baby.
In 40 innings pitched against the
Chicago White Sox Carl Mays allowed
but six runs, yet could not win a
game.
A Portland story is that the Chicago
Cubs have offered $4,000 in cash for
Sammy Hale. the Portland third
sacker.
One by one spitball pitchers are
passing from the Coast league An
other went out when the Salt Lake
club released the veteran Elmer RE
ger.
j. w Coombs, old-time Pl iadelphia
American pitcher, has arrived at Will
Jamestown, Mass, to take charge of
the fall practice of the Williams col
lege nine.
Melville z. Dickinson of Bingham
ton, \. Y, has been elected captain of
the Princeton football team. Dlckip-
son has played on the varsity team
two years,
Surely the Philippines want indie
pendence since they have real cham
zion. a Pancho villa, conqueror of
Johnny Bun They are giving him a
diamond belt.
George D. Metevier the pitcher
whom Cleveland obtained from the Jer-
sey City InternationalS, appears to be
one of the best youthful prospects of
the major league season.
Haney. Clark. Rigney. Fothergin,
Johnson and Pnlette have been the
real finds this year for Ty Cobb. As
much luck next season will make the
team a pennant contender.
One million one hundred thousand
francs in Unconditional American smacks
amounts to $S3,930 That's the sum
S;I-g wants 80 ,ov,,a e. +hn rrrs4ol
States for meeting with wins.
Athletic officials cf the University
Of Pittsburgh announce that they &C
| cepted su invitation from Leland stan
ford university for a football game
9t Pslo Alta. Cal, on December 80.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
USE QUARTERBACK AS
RUNNER OR GENERAL?
Harvard and Penn State Employ
TWO Different Systems.
Crimson Field Leaders Are Kept Out
of Scrimmage as Much as Possible
--KiIlinger Was Greatest Run
ming Back of Year.

Which is the best system in football,
the one employed by Harvard, or the
one used by Penn stare?
These two teams played 81 TO q
tie. so there is no chance to reach q
decision, when considering the score of
that game alone.
Harvards system Is to use the quar-
terback as a field general almost ex-
clusively. 1t is his duty to select the
plays, but have some one else execute
most of them.
The quarterback is unquestionahly
the thinker on a football team. The
Harvard system Sc thar no quarter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
JOE MARTINA GAINS
HONOR IN SOUTHERN

Joe Martina, who looks on pa
per TO be the best pitcher in
the Southern league this year,
went II years before he achieved
the honor. He has pitched in
several leagues since he started
his career In 1910, and always
has been a front runner. 1t is
some tribute 10 his intelligence
that after all these years, and
with his arm .osing much Of it's
cunning. he can make such a
record as he has made It's the
old story. says Martina, you
don't learn to pitch until your
arm is gone"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
STUMPF'S HIT AND RUN SIGN
Bill kenworthy. Manager Of Portland
Team, Anxious to Know Sig
nails in Use.

When Bill Kenworthy was managing
the Portland club he asked the differ
ent players what signs they used for
the lit and run.
Il want TO know your different ones. -
he told the players. $50 I'll know
what's going on when I'm coaching"
He ASKED Bill Stumpf. the short
ste 'tWhafis your hit and run sign,
BulT' he inquired.
The first good ball." replied Stumpf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
FORWARD PASS WILL
STICK, SAYS WARNER
Good Defense Against Overhead
Play Is Not Possible.

Glenn S. Warner says that the for
ard pass will continue 10 be one of
he big features of football. What is
lore, Warner says that we will never
&c the day when football coaches will
evelop an adequate defense TO guard
gainst the forward pass, for a good
efense against the overhead Is not
'lthin the range of gridiron POSSIBLE
Y, according TO Warner.
This is good news for coaches and
God news for players. Coaches have
cen driven to despair time and again
hen what they considered a perfect
efense against forward passing at
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

( La Crosse-Initiatic1 o. a class Of
l62 candidates into the fourth degree
OF the order featured bag gathering
at the knights Of Columbus clubhouse
at La Crosse. A degree team from
the fourth degree council at Milwau-
kee performed the ceremonies. The
council formed was named Bishop
Schwebach General Assembly Of the
Fourth Degree. This was the first
time the fourth degree was conferred
outside Of Milwaukee. The Rt. Rev.
Alexander J. McGavick, bishop Of La
Crosse, was the principal speaker At
the banquet which followed the lodge
ceremonies.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Stevens Point-Copies Of the arti-
cles Of association Of the Amherst
Junction Cooperative Potato associa-
ton. non-stock corporation, have
been registered a. the court house in
Stevens Point. The association, the
principal offices Of which will be 10
Gated at Jacksonville. was formed to
obtain better results in grading, pack
ing, advertising and marketing farm
products, buying supplies in a coop
eratiye way and to rent, buy, build.
own. sell and control personal prop
erty as may be needed to conduct its
affairs. 1t is sponsored by the farm
bureau.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Hck failed completely Players will
ave an alihi to offer when they fall
Town in trying TO break up the for
ward pass play.
AS the pass is further developed.
treating defense that will be effect
i've, even To a certain extent. Will
become a more and more difficult prob
lem. The attack is going by leaps and
bounds. while not much Improvement
IS noted in the defense. In the West
last year Wisconsin and Notre Dame
showed some new tricks in the for
ward passing. while there was nothing
startling uncovered in the way of a
defense
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
Lonn lime Ann-

It was % years ago August IS that
Star Pointer. driven by Dave McClary.
started the t'co-minute list by pacing
.Ae Rsadville track In l:59A.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Chippewa Falls-Claims Of 100000
against the estate of the late Justice
r. d. @Marshall of the Wisconsin su-
preme court were filed in Circuit court
at Chippewa Falls by the Wisconsin
Methodist Hospital and Home asso
citation OF Madison. The claim is
based on a written agreement made
by Justice Marshall on his deathbed
at the Methodist hospital at Madison
last May 8. and is for a hospital
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Beioit-Beloit Is to have an anti
Kerosene can campaign Twelve deaths
there in two years as result Of kero-
sene explosions, three within the last
fortnight. have moved the city council
10 adopt the suggestion for a vigorous
program of education against pouring
Kerosene out of a can 10 kindle fires
in stoves
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Beloit Ralph Lidster. 81. Beloit's
oldest citizen, Is dead He was the
oldest member of the Owl lodge in
the state and one of the oldest Wis
consin Masons. Born in England in
1881. he came to Beloit in 1853. Mar
rying Miss Elizabeth Golding. Milwau-
kee. in 1855, he eliminated a romance
begun in England. Four children. II
grandchildren and % great.grandchil-
dren survive.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Madisoa-A boy becomes man un-
der the Wisconsin election laws the
day before his twenty-first birthday,
the attorney generals office ruled in
an unofficial opinion The ruling held
that all 20 year old legal infants" In
che state who have a birthday on
Nov. 8 are entitled TO vote Nov. as
tultnedged men
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Eau Claire--With a bullet from :
% caliber revolver embedded in tn
muscles of his leg. Albert Prigge, Ea
Claire. aged IS. continued his HON
life without tinchlng until the mex
day when pain overcame his fear c
a scolding and he showed his woun
TO his parents, He had been playin
with his fathers revolver when tn
gun accidentally was discharged.
Jefferson-Thirty head of Holstein
Of the Jefferson Holstein Show her
were exhibited at the National Dair
show held at ST. Paul, MINI. Thes
exhibits were put on by the Jefferso
County Holstein Friesian breeders i
charge of A. + Clarke. secretary. Mir
nesota won first prize; Ontario Ca
ada. second; Wisconsin. third. Iowa
fourth. and Illinois, fifth.
Eau Ciaire-Selmer Erlangson. Is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Oconto-The Bond Pickle Co, has
purchased the Northern Potato Co
warehouses at Oconto and extensive
improvements will be made to convert
II into central packing plant of the
nine stations already controlled by the
company. Sauerkraut, cauliflower and
onion pickles will be packed in addi-
dion to cucumber pickles. The plant
will be in operation by the first of
next year and will employ so men.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Waukesha After searching parties
Rad hunted IL days in woods and
swamps near Waukesha for Burton G.
Yngersoll. SIS. who wandered from his
nome Oct. 7. the missing mans body
was found lying beside a fence only
q few hundred yards from his home.
The mans throat was cut and a razor
was still grasped In one hand.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Three Sunset farm of 200
acres near Clearwater lake, Oneida
county. will harvest close TO 10000
bushels Of certified potatoes OF thu
Cobbler and Triumph varieties. This
is one of the largest certified potato
tracts in the world and for many
years at state and other potato shows
lis products have won first honors.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Beloit- Beioit college alumni will
assure complete responsibility for tn
remainder of Beloit's million dolla
endowment drive. according TO wor,
from p. II. Ralph. extension secretary
The campaign will be carried on IN
til Dee 81 under the direction of trus
tees elected by the alumni with W
bradley TyrelI, of Delayan, as chan
man.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Ashland With about r dozen cases
Of smallpox in Ashland. the health of
ficers are working yaliantly TO prevent
che spread of the disease The school
children have been yaccinated and the
Aouses whore the disease exists are
under strict quarantine.
Hayward While building a road
into the Moccasin resort on Couderay
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Green Bay-Bank robbers blew open
three small safes in a bank on the
Oneida reservation, about 10 miles
west Of Green Bay. and obtained be
tween 5000 and 800. Three men took
pan in the job. according to informa.
tion received, the indications being
that It is the same gang which has
robbed other country banks in this
state recently.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-03
Police to Play Fair
With All Contestants

"In view of the fact that the pub
lie is really paying for our new uni
forms, we have decided to play no
favorites in the contest which the
G. & B. store is conducting, and
therefore we shall not ask for cou-
pons or give votes to anybody" said
Chief Phillips this morning.
"The public patronized our ball
making it possible for us to buy new
uniforms, we feel that we should
play fair with all who are interested
in this contest" Mr.. Phillips added.
"And besides this, the G. & B. store
is selling us our suits absolutely at
cost making no profit whatever, and
we do not feel that it would be
treating them right to give our
coupons to any contestant, thereby
giving the favored one big adj
vantage over others who are work.
ing to win the car. We shall not
take any part in the contest in any
way. AS public servants we don't
feel that we should dip into the
matter