davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
BODIES OF TWO
| SLAIN ROBBERS
lie IN MORCUE
Bandits Fall Dead AS
Officers Lying In
Wait Open
Fire.
l6g Associated Press)

HNi'IRG, Mo, Nov. 3.-The
'oaH r Jack Kennedy. 50
r.. aocorious robber of western
II" 7aI Harvey Logan, a com
>. ..' "'' We're killed early today by
,. a@'@''l'es and postoffice inspec-
'.'' ..' mon had robbed a passen-
.@' # ta- St. Louis &, San Fran
,., @'t" "ear here, repose in an
rs.a 5lshment here tonight,
3 1.sn3 non.
a-... .-@ day steady stream Of
ry.. o.. .''.'a0's Of this vicinity came
.72o'. 4 sd viewed the bodies of
r-. e" whom. Kennedy, had
r,-, o.. ''.'a d"hed the law and out
SEQ, .gs ~ the shrewdest de-
s.. 'frure him.
b. ,'. i'' a,'d mp and robbed the
$685.. ,N,.r-i mail at Seventy Six,
as .'- S'a.ipu. near here, uncou-
|R.. '" and ran it here, intend
j.. r." automobile. which was
/ esq.,. brush, and make their
t,7 g.. "..: Ulcers lying in wait
f. d.. :-t' .%ets and the two bandits
*,.. ..il II bullets which the
h.... ''t 2' them. The mail was
"aoNu Ly the sobriquet
.n.er,' following his ar
.,.- '1j' one winter morning
,... .' 'ad been a sleet storm
H.. 80" and az dayhreak pa
"ors" ship and a rider
F. r...- r'.aody and a train rob-
t,t, .''"aHa was found in his
h,..,. NaS presumed that he was
= -s,... .'" q train but he denied
y" was starting on
a5 .t.al.ra. Ee was re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
1 40 ARE NOMINATED.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-The lists OF parma :
mentary candidates in the approaching
elections, representing all the partles'
were issued tonight for publication TO-
morrow. Altogether, 1870 Candidates
have been nominated distributed as toi-
lows: Conservatives, generally cslisu
unionists, 465; Asquithian or fndepehoeh'
liberals. S25; national. OF Georgian ND
erals, l70, and laborites. 4l0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
THE WEATHER

Fx+rerne Northwest Florida: Cloudy
and mild Saturday and Sunday;
nrobably showers Sunday.
winds: Hatteras TO Florida
Straits. moderate to north and
northeast and weather fair Satur-
day.
Fast Gulf: Moderate east and
weather fair Saturday.
west Gulf: Moderate east and
southeast winds and weather fair
Saturday.
Caribbean and Windward Pas
sage: Moderate northeast and east
winds and weather generally fair
Saturday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras; Mod
crate north and northeast and
weather fair Saturday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
uEur. BURKE ORDERED HERE.

G1GO !. 6OHNE OnOEnED 7EREs
7 WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-(Spe eciaD~-
The navy department issued an order
today transferring Lieut.. Charles B.
Burke from the aircraft squadron battle
feet to the Pensacola Naval Air Station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

Full leased wire reports Of
Associated Press, Newspaper En-.
terprise Association and other
unrIVaIed features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

v,, nsper That Men, Women and
children Read
onr Platform a sl9ger and
after pensacola; Unaduiterateo
S,,er,oanismi A Square yea. Tor
aa. erank Discussion Of the Prob
49,, ~ a, the Day Without Partially
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Autos Kill 5;
3 Within Hour
During Storm
Toll Includes 8-Year-Old
Brooklyn Youth and Rich
mond Hill Boy of g.; Girl
and Policeman Struck

Three persons were killed within an
hour by automobiles on the East Side
last night The accidents are said to
have been due, in measure, to the
slippery streets, which had been lashed
by heavy rain. Two children were
killed in other sections Of the city.
Mack o. Burmeister, sixty years old,
of $40 East Sixty-ffth Street, was
killed when an automobile truck hit
him at Sixty-fifth Street and Second
Avenue. The truck was driven by Jo-
seph vasile and belongs to Stephen
Angelillo, of 219 Mulberry Street.
Rosario Bellanto, whose address
could not be learned by the police, was
knocked down by an automobile at
Third Avenue and Thirty-sixth Street.
She was dead upon arrival at Bellevue.
Henry Hengstmorin, driver Of the car
was arrested.
An unidentified woman about twen-
ty-five years old was killed when hit
by taxicab on Madison Avenue be-
tween Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth
streets. Max Tauber, driver Of the car,
! was arrested.
Frank Wagner, eight years old. of Rich
mond Hill, Queens, was run down and
killed near his home by an automobile
operated by Renwick Mcclellan, of
Richmond Hill.
Mcclellan carried the lad to the
Richmond Hill station house, but he
was dead when the automobile reached
there
Erling Carlson, six years old, on his
way home yesterday from Public School
so, Brooklyn, was struck and NOR
tally injured by an automobile at Fifty
eighth Street and Fifth Avenue, Brook
lyn. He died from fractured skull
He lived at 584 Sixty-ffth Street,
Brooklyn. The car was driven by
George Goldman, Of 2407 Surf Avenue,
Coney Island. Goldman was arrested
and held without bail for a hearing
to-day.
Irene from, eight years old, Of ia
West Eleventh Street, was struck last
night by an automobile driven by Fred
Appoili, of 876 Hornaday Place, the
Bronx. The girl was taken to st. Vim
cents Hospital, at Twelfth Street and
Sixth Avenue, where DR.. Toomey said
she was suffering from a fractured
skull.
Bicycle Policeman Edward Cassidy,
thirty-six years old, attached to the
Newtown precinct, was taken to the
Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, in
serious condition yesterday as a re-
suit of having been struck by an auto
mobile owned and operated by Frank
Pole, of b32 East 18TH Street, the
sey Street, Long Island City. Cassidy
said he was riding his bicycle along
the boulevard when Poje's car struck
him head-on. He said Poje was driv-
ing on the wrong side of the street
Both Of Cassidy's thighs were frac-
tured. Pole was arrested, charged with
felonious assault.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Health Experts
Promise Beauty,
Long Life to ALI
Exponents of Physical Gull
ture i'm Garden Show Dem.
onstrate for Ailments;
"Venus'' Contest Is Ready

How to be Methuselah for health
Hercules for strength and Venus
for beauty was shown in Madison
| Square Garden last night when the
National Physical Culture Exhibition
was opened there. 1t is to be continued
daily from II a. m. to II p. m. through
out the week.
AS begun, the exhibition was pot
pourri Of demonstrations proving that
| q man ought to make UP his mind he
can easily live to be one hundred, that
bulging muscles and troglodyte chest
expansion can be attained by even the
most anaemic of lounge lizards if he'll
only follow the directions in the little
red book, and that complexion and con-
tours are largely matter Of exercise,
rhythm and the right scrt Of cold
cream.
In the center of the ampitheater
gentlemen with torsos reminiscent Of
over their necks or fiicked 300-pound
dumbbells carelessly about; mermaids,
headed by Ethelda Bleibtrey and Lucy
Freeman, disported and engaged in ex-
hibition races in huge tank in the
center, and, to quote the enthusiastic
press agent, "exquisitely proportioned
women in athletic garments displayed
the contour Of their figures and were
seen everywhere"
Aside from the displays of what one
can do for oneself physically if one
will only devote regular attention to
gymnastics, diet and beauty parlor ac-
cessories, there were numerous ex-
hibits Of all sorts of articles designed
to give assistance along the same lines.
From one booth, for instance, it
was discovered that no one can get a
perfect thirty-si without becoming
addicted to whole wheat bread, with
nuts or raisins in it. Another booth
featured bath tablets made from pine
cones, ahlutions from which were de-
clared to cause even the most jaded
dowager to go tripping to the opera
like debutante. Another innovation
was beauty clay said to be capable
of Transforming a great-grandmothe
into a Seniiramis, and there were even
books on birth-control and phycho-
analysis.
Some of the features scheduled for
the week are a baby show, which be-
gins to-day with 400 entrants; a con-
test to decide who is "the Venus of
America" and which about 100000 de-
size to enter; q similar contest to de-
temine "the most perfect man." and
exhibitions of classical dancing under
the direction of Alexis Kosloff.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

Deputy County Clerk, and Josepl
Succa, who operates bus on the Madt.
son Chambers Street route. Both Succa
and Farley were questioned by Mr
Shearn concerning the purchase of O
bus in Bridgeport for $500. Farley
testified that he went to Bridgeport fol
Succa and made the purchase with
Succas money, acting only as his
egent. When Succa, who had been
kept out of the room during Farley's
testimony, took the stand, he denied
that Farley had ever purchased bus
for him or had acted for him in any
capacity except to aid him In getting
bus operating permit from the De-
partment Of Plant and Structures. !
Mr.. Shearn halted this line of ques-
tioning at this point with the two
stories standing out in sharp contrast
He will examine further into the mat
ter when Succa's brother John, part
ner in the bus operating business, ap-
pears as witness at to-day's session
Tells of Garage Leasing
The first witness at the hearing yes
terday was Commissioners William j.
Flynn, Of the Bronx Public Works De-
partment, who appeared to answer tes-
timony previously taken concerning the
leasing of his garage to Emil Lelndort,
operator of the Concourse line. 1t had
been brought out that the paving OF
Inwood Avenue in front OF Commits
sioner Flynn's garage had been begun,
shortly before the garage was leased
to Leindorf at rental OF S2,b00
month for it's $4,000 square feet of
space, although only about 1000 square
feet were actually needed for Lein-
DORIS twenty buses.
Commissioners Flynn said he met
Leindorf for the first time July l, when
the Board of Estimate granted the per-
init for the Concourse busses, and that
the operator leased the garage because
it was the only one available in which
there was sufficient head room for the
double-deck busses on that route. The
paving of both Inwood Avenue in front
of the garage and the, Grand Concourse,
where the buses operate, was neces-
sary public Improvement, Commits
sioner Flynn insisted, which he felt
justified in sponsoring regardless Of
his own interest,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
OOy V'Ctoo W 11tt5 u DUtt1EVE7eU
By Mysterious Moues of La,u
Sammy Reshewsky Spends fearful Night at Chill
dren's Society After Detention as WitnessaAgainst
Parents i'm Exploitation Case, Then Is Paroled

A small, slight boy with tear-washed
eyes is Samuel Reshewsky, the chess
marvel, who doesn't understand quite
why he was arraigned in the Bronx
Children's Court yesterday before JUS
tice Samuel D. Levy.
In the red plush and imitation oak
suite which Samuel and his parents
occupy in the Broadway Central Ho-
tel the boy looked more like fright
ened child than chess champion. His
mother explained that he had cried
away most # the night in the Chill
it. His eyelids, however, were red,
On Sunday night, he said, he was
playing with five men simultaneously
and beating them all at chess in Hunts
Point Palace for the benefit Of the
fifteen men appeared all at once and
bads him come along. Sammy forgot
his international honors and cried out
for his mother and father to come
with him, but the men refused to let
them, he said.
Keeps Sorrowful Vigil
He would not go to sleep in the Chill
| dren's Society. He always sleeps near
his mother, and although his cousin
was permitted to spend the night with
him, it wasn't the same. 1t was past 4
o'clock when he finally shut his eyes.
In the morning he ate no food 1t
| wasn't kosher, he said He remained
in court until o'clock yesterday, and
after his bail was paid he was taken
back to his hotel.
Sammy has made little money from
his public and club appearances, his
father said. His exhibitions are few
and $3.50 night is the most he re-
ceives. The money is spent for his
musical education and for his clothes,
while some of it is laid away for his
future use. Mr.. Reshewsky is in the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
lightning Over Phone
Shocks Talking Girl

Harry J. Liefer, Of 1s9 Nep-
tune Avenue, Jersey City, an
swered the phone at his New
York Office during the storm yes
terday afternoon, heard wom-
ans voice explaining that the
speaker was Miss Vera Fay, and
that she was in the Office Of Cara
cand Brothers, $50 Broadway, and
then heard her shrek, "My GodW
Silence followed despite LETTERS
efforts to get the woman back on
the wire. Finally he telephoned
the Oak Street police station
Five detectives were rushed to
the Broadway address. They
found Miss Fay pale and much
shaken by an electric shock which
had passed through the telephone
receiver while she was talking to
Lief1er, but otherwise uninjured.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
New York Brokers Face
Arrest i'm Bond Thefts
1aS'sago Men Also Implicated by
rostal inspectors in Two
Big Mail Robberies

- .sls sssEAPoLIS, Oct. 23.--Some
s1nsnent s.s New York and Chicago
Il. ,ssefs will be arrested as a result
4 4 ss,avessigations nv by postal inspectors
81 ~ 1. disposition of bonds stolen IN
IN na mail robberies, it was an
ip,ssas p.ssa here to-day by F. "A. Reidy.
psfseS ps5seSstor Of Nav York, before he de-.
ON 0tbuslI % direct the new Developments.
~ As AZ. ayr.a developments to-day included
b ps,T;sons indicted by the or grand ndsiIr iusy
aispassa.s completely in the plot to
a,resss oI the stolen securities. Those
hi l.a 49, To-day were James @. Harris,
Ssernsr sate dealer, and Arthur e..
hot MI, bond broker. Both pleaded
sasss e ]. arrests to-day bring the tota1 -
ls Il & .aAen into custody and arraigned ,
seada y ss q conspiracy to sell stolen
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

|, insurance and money order business
with man named Rosenthal at 1862
East Broadway, he said, and there is
no reason why the boys earnings
should be used to support the family
The performance in Hunts Point Pal
ace was given for charitable purposes
The charge against Samuel and his
parents, involving improper guardian
ship, Is that he was permitted to play
game of skill too late into the night
for his health, and that his education
is hindered by too many exhibitions.
He was held in $1,000 bail as ma
when they appear in Morrisania Court
pext Thursday. He was also charged
with appearing in an entertainment on
Sunday, which is forbidden even for
charitable purposes.
Was Refused Permit
Mr.. Reshewsky tried to get permit
for his sons exhibition, he said, but
he was refused when it was learned
that the match would take place on
Sunday. He then withdrew his sons
promise to play, he said, but was as
sured by both William Lowey, the
proprietor of the hall, and by the au-
thorities of the orphan asylum that
the law did not affect a performance
for charity. On their advice, the boy
went on with the tournament. Before
the game he sang two or three songs.
At no time since his arrival in this
country, eighteen months ago, has
chess interfered with school, Samuel
and his parents declared. He is stu
dent at the Jewish Seminary. He was
permitted to have private teachers out
of respect to his reputation and to the
fart th at he cannot abide the noise Of
classroom. If he has ever remained
away from classes it was because he
had not been feeling we'll, they said.
Not once did chess disturb his studies.
His marks are excellent, especially in
arithmetic.
Samuel is under parole not to appear
in public before October 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Business Revival Thins
Ranks of II. S. Idle Army
Labor Department Finds Condi.
tiOns in All Sections
Improved

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2ae--Imprcved
business conditions and increased en-
ployment, with almost no idle men
seeking work, now obtain in practically
all sections Of the United States, ac-
cording to an official report to-day by
the Department Of Labor.
In Massachusetts, Connectieut and
other New England states common
labor shortage was said to be pro-
nounced, and building trade workers
fully employed In Illinois the de-
partment found the industrial sitaa-
tion "better than it has been IN the
last two years." and in Michigan and
Ohio similar Improvement was noted.
In New York State clerical help
was said to show the only over supply
Of workers. In the far West, Calisor-
MIA, along with increased employment,
was said to have lack Of railroad
cars as factor holding back full en-
ployment. Similar reports Of car
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
State Prisons Held 15,45l ON
July I:2.043 Less Than 1917
'ron, The Tribunc,s Washinoton

From The Tribunc's Washington BureGs
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.--The De-
partment of Commerce announces that,
according to returns received by the
Bureau of the Census, the number Of
persons confined in prisons, jails and
police stations in the State Of New
York on July i, 1922, was 15,451, as
compared with 17,494 on July /, 1917.
These figures include persons awaiting
hearing or trial and those held as wit
nesses, as we'll as prisoners serving
sentence. OF the total for 1922, 1855
were reported for eleven state institu-
tions, 1910 for sixty-four county jails,
5,077 for l62 cities and 54s for nine
other institutions.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
LayBus Burning
Insurance Plot
To Supervisor
Continued from psso one)

planned, because some of the notes
given in payment for the bus had not
yet been paid.
After one of his talks with Wyman,
Munchiek, the witness said, told him
he could get on the Delaney Street
line, but it would cost him 800. The
money wasn't Forthcoming, not even
$50, which it was indicated would suf-
fice, SO, Teitler said, the bus continued
running on Staten Island, driving him
deeper and deeper into debt.
Finally, Teitler said, he appealed
directly to Wyman, telling him that he
could not possibly meet his obliga-
tions on the average daily receipts of
S6 and ST which the Staten Island run
was producing.
III you are going to be smart" Wy
u; responded, according to the wit
ness, "you can have every penny back
that you put into the bus, and Mum
chick will have his money back, and
everything will be Strengthened out.
Munchick said he would show you how
to do that"
Would Burn Car for $500
Teitler refused to join such q cor
spiracy, he said, although week later
Munchick again urged him, saying "the
best thing to do is to push the car into
the river or burn 1T up, so that we can
10th get our money out cf it"
Later Munchick appeared with n
chauffeur, who said he was prepared
to get rid of the car in order that the
insurance could be collected. In the
absence of a cash payment the man
was prepared to accept a note for $500.
Again he refused, Teitler said, and a
short time after, whea his machine
was left broken down ON the road, 1t
was stripped during the night and had
to be abandoned.
His original investment of 81, 500 was
lost, the bus was complete loss and
he now has Judgment against him for
the 5000 balance due Munchick on the
notes. This recital Of his experience
in operating busses for the city was
further corroborated by David Teitler.
Yesterdays session of the investiga-
tion was also productive Of a clash in
testimony between Thomas q Farley,
East Sids Tammany leader and g
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
w. u. Wins Cable Action

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.--The long
leral controversy over the landing a,
Miami, Fla, Of the Western Unions
Barbados cable ended to-day when the
Supreme Court, granting a petition
jointly submitted by the United States
government and the telegraph company
dismissed the governments suit to pre-
vent the cable line from being brought
ashore.
The cable already has been in opera
tion for several months.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

ing of Berrin without making an effort
TO stop it.
Counsel for Cline is expected to use
the "unwritten law" plea to-day, hold
ing that Bcrgin was libertine, with
Mrs. Cline and Miss Thornton as his
victims. The defense probably will
complete it's case in a day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06

she faltered little and substituted
-'how every one must admire you
only more for that! Besides, my
people are to blame
How do you mean" he asked
quickly.
They must he. We both Of us
know together that my people-my
grandfather and my uncle, at least
tried TO harm you. Not TO hurt
you, perhaps; but they saw that
Quinlan was killed before he could
find you, Why? You hadn't done
anything to any of my family; you
hadn't even heard of them before
you met me, 1t was what you were
because you were that baby born
on the Rock; and they knew it."
Il said you might bc-any one"
she recalled, gazing up at him with
eyes suddenly wet, you are not
not Just an oUtcast born in an In
dian hut. don't think I'd care if
you were!'
She had not intended to say what
she had; but having said it, she
meant it. She would not care if he
were an outcast born in Chippewa
shack; but the certainty that he was
not was never clearer to her than
now.
Il know now why grandfather
feared the Rock all these years,
Barney; it was for fear you'd come
back. That's why the house was
built and left to wait; for your
"But this which we learned to-
night, Barney, helps a lot; you,
mother eame-with you" she added
gently, ''tc the shore there beyond
st. FIorentin. In April-the moon
of the breaking snowshoes," she re-
peated the poetry of the Indian
phrase, Noah Jo-we may as we'll
call him that-took her in his boat
across the channel to Resurrection
Rock where he and his wife took
care of her You were born there !;
in September your mother was sick.
She did not die--there, at least But
she went away and did not come
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06

b,ol, +borc1, Nro,b l. .;..I IL.
'''A " "'''l'" 'iiei I
u"'h winner
November, he meant Barney
supplied He spoke of the freezing
of water; that is the Crinnav, name
far oven,bor-tbe ..,ann g ~.
"a
lletz'ng 'es'l,, gan, d.
/ IeI' anu ''Isi'' - ne was "
"o-lao, ne went away ana 'ooN you
az ''e''- ~ } 10 - - ,,l"''ls 20 al
l"iL' you le''i 'ieo - ~. o'i' an ~, Maoo-
''u ave ~" - a. Nly,oo' oe.I,s
$ @oIt ~ 'en Guy , ,',,-.S "aJ'' YOU 1 UG'
'l'"y '"O iH':1 W." W. ",
o"''y soe ~ q w. ing NY '''" I
W. ..,, D"' ~ :. p.,.,,,,. III ~: L.,,.
.a, 3 80 - - ~: no . ..'''o'
IN -. ~ :; =, '''' "'p Wv :
s ci,.'' =, N'i 40" - On my NV o'
10i r. :, ,,.,a .,;tlo ,o,,., 1. ~
,,on,s f ,"D ~ 80, NJ NM [r,.,,.
" 0''.I / VII - "a : ",
80. q -; ~ a. ,a..rlI ;, NV 49, , ,i,,J
1o 49, ~ ", 'u 4,,,,oI i ~ ' ,,,,
q".eN,S ~, w oS '," ~ ''+,'J' ~, ~" ~,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06

nag his sort of fast time. That
part of Chicago's called, by people
who go there, Little Paris.
Barney made no comment, and
they both sat down.
DO you want to tell me what
you thought about it,"
you mean whether l believed
those were the circumstances of my
birth? Yes, | did, Miss Carew."
who could the Indian be? Noah
Jo?" =
Il suppose So"
He stood up and, turning his back
to Ethel, he strobe away, as he had
a habit of doing when beset by emo
ton.
you see-you see-Mlss Carew,
it hadn't occurred to me then that
II
"What, Barney?"
That I might have been born on
the Rock, Miss Carew"
Barney" Ethel rebuked him by
his own name gently. 'Barneyw
You can't want me to call you"
II can't?"
"Ethelr' he said, hardly whisper
ing it; but she heard. Ethel" he
clenched his hands behind him, and
she stepped farther back. That's
the way was born, | believe"
Lets believe it, Barney"
Miss Careww
81 don't mind bclievcing it, Bar
ney! It doesn't change you, Elk
cept to make you fner"'
"Finer?"
Because you've had to do it all
yourself! Don't you see how /"