davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Four Police
Facing Trial
AS Clubbers
Quartet Accused of Assault
With N ightsticks in
Making Arrests; Woman
Complainant Against One
Cne Held for Perjury
Former Governor Whitman
Asserts Police Attacked
Chinese With Blackjacks

Five patrolmen faced possible dis
missal from the police force when pro-
ceedings were launched against them
yesterday, four charged with assault
and the fifth with perjury.
Former Governor Charles S. Whit
man appeared in Tombs court as attor
ney for two Chinese arrested June II,
whose hearing had been act for yester-
day. Mr.. Whitman told Magistrate
Levine that Patroiman Carl Bahrman,
of Oak Street police station, and
Marcus Marks, a probationary patrol
man, had attacked the Chinese with
blackjacks and night sticks at the time
of the arrest. The magistrate said.
after hearing Mr.. Whitman's state
ment, that he would entertain COM
plants of assault against the men on
September ! in West Side court, at
which time charges against the Chi
nese will also be heard.
Says Chinese Interfered
Patrolman Bahrman arrested George
Ching, of 43 Mott Street, on June II,
claiming that Ching had interfered
duty, after he had arrested Eng Tong,
of 81 Pell Street. Ching had been held
in $500 bail on an assault charge and
$500 on a disorderly conduct charge
by Magistrate Sweetser.
In setting the September date for
hearing charges against the patrolmen
Magistrate Levine pointed out that II
he entertained an immediate complaint
against the patrolmen they would be
suspended and their salaries stopped
He thought it would be only fair to
hear all the complaints at one time,
and instructed the patrolmen to be
ready with their defense on the date
set.
A charge of assault will be pre-
ferred to-day against Patrolman David
Buckley, of Fourth Avenue station, by
Mrs. Helen Eysel, Of 275 Forty-eighth
Street Brooklyn. Mrs. Eysel charges
she was struck by the patrolman, who
called ut her apartment on the morn.
ing of July after neighbors had COM
planned Of noise made at an all-night
party there. Buckley charges that Mrs.
Eysel threw cup of tea at him.
Charge Perjury
Patrolman Albert Anderson, of the
special service squad, Brooklyn, was
arrested in Adams Street police court
yesterday Snd charged with perjury,
following his arrest on July Of Mrs.
Jacobine Makkelson, of 18 Willow
Place, on charge of immoral conduct
and vagrancy. The charge against tho
woman was dismissed. Anderson was
paroled for examinatio~-Th day.
Patrolman William Laughlin, OF
Grcenpoint Avenue station, will defend
himself against charges of assault
'.iade by Thomas Preston, of SO Free
man Street Brooklyn, before Chief IN
spector Conboy, of the 18th Inspection
District, to-day. Preston is a Long
Island Railroad switchman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
fo'7ner Broaon's Bog aoas forever
bringing him something to
tempt has appetite.

to Peter in the friendliest wav. In
fact. he and Peter had become the
best of friends. Peter Womb +ale
food from his hand and allow him to
| stroke him. '''"- ~
i know just how you feel, Peter"
Farmer Browns Boy would say.
lhough of course Peter couldn't un.
aerstand him. Il know just how You
feel. You have very comfortable
place here and better food than Won
have ever had in your life before. but
an the same you long to be free
mere is nothing, nothing. at all. that
can make up for loss of freedom
BE patient, old fellow, be patient NV
garden is growing splendid, and inst
as soon as things are SO big that Won
cannot damage them much Pm Going
to let you Co."
II Peter could have understood H..
ne would have been almost hanrn
AS it was, he did the next best tn ir no.
ne did his very best to try to he cnn
eented and not worry. And all the
1Ine ne grew more and more fond of
Farmer Browns Boy. Yes, sir, he did.
ne grew more and more fond of
Farmer Browns Boy, in spite of the
tact that he knew that it was Farmar
Browns Boy who kept him prisoner
HIS common sense told him that Far.
mer Browns Boy was a friend worth
having. Va
Copyright. 1922. by r. w. Burgess,
The en- next story: peter Clings Hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Four i'm Court Accused
Of Mistreating Children
Man Who Chained Boy to Fire
Escape and Three Others
Held Under Bond

Three men and a woman were ar
raigned in the police courts yesterday
for endangering the life and health of
a minor. In each incident the case was
postponed for further investigation.
John karo, fortyfour years old, 523
Sixth Street, who was arrested Sunday
night for claiming his nine-year-old
boy to fire escape, was before Magis-
trate Simpson In Essex Market court.
He said he chained the boy to prevent
him from running away. Karo was held
in $1,000 bail for trial in Special SEES
sions. The case will be investigated
by probation officers.
Stephen La Rosa, 1862 Twenty-frst
Street, Brooklyn, and his wife, Frances,
were before Magistrate O'Neil in the
Fifth Avenue court, Brooklyn, to an
swer a charge of epdangering the life
and health of La Rosa's ten-year- old
daughter Pauline. When an agent of
the Chiidren's Society told the court
the girl was still IN the hospital the
case was adjourned until September 7.
According to the charge La Rosa and
his wife, who is the childs stepmother,
fastened her with a strap to the leg
of washtub in the kitchen every night
from April II to May 20. The strap was
attached to her ankle by paddock. The
defendants said they strapped the child
to the tub to prevent her from biting
or scratching the four younger children
of the present Mrs. La Rosa. They
were held in bail Of $1,000 each.
Arraigned in Harlem Court yester-
day for striking the four-year-old son
of Mrs. Bella Greenhouse, his landlady
with strap or buckle, George Sperber
1893 First Avenue. was held in $500 bail
for trial in Special Sessions. He was
arrested by Detective George sLane, of
the East 104th Street station, on COM
plant Of Mrs. Greenhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Wife, Baby, $4,000 Missing,
Blacklland SiIences Husband
Salvatore lavarone Waits Month Before Telling
Police of His Loss; Woman Disappeared After
Drawing Cash and Jewels From Bowery Bank

Fears of the Black Hand and other
organizations Of criminal tradition
kept Salvatore Iavarone's mouth closed
when, more than month ago, his wife
and three-year-old son disappeared. 1t
was not until yesterday that Iavarone.
who has provision store at 81 Oak
Street, walked into the Oak Street po-
lice station and asked the police to
help him find his wife and, the $4,000
in cash and jeweiry which she took
away with her. 1T, 4s5g
Iavarone and his wife were married
in Italy fifteen years ago, he told the
police. With tears streaming down
his cheeks and passion in his shaken
voice, he related his story of their
happy married life in New York, where
he had gradually accumulated for
tune. He had three children, he said
Jennie, seven years old; Tessie, five,
and Baby Tony, his particular pride.
Early In June last, he said, his wife
had complained of i'll health and had
taken treatment from an uptown doc
tor. 1t was her custom to make these
visits in taxi, taking the little chap
with her. From the last of these trips
she did not return.
Frantic with anxiety, but suspecting
some. nefar1ous underground influence
which must not be affronted by police
investigation, Iavarone conducted his
own inquiries. One of the first facts
that confronted him was that previous
to her departure his wife had visited
the bank on the Bowery, near Grand
Street, where the family fortune was
deposited, and had withdrawn every
cent of available. cash, $4,000 in all.
She also had taken from the safety
deposit vaults her diamonds and jew
elry, valued at about $4,000, and had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
b. II. L. Clings
Tow oOdenCars.
But Gives Up 65
Company Accepts Transit
Boards Order for Steel
Coaches ON Center Street
Loop, With Reservation
Will Increase Service
Attorney for Receiver Mott.
fies Commission Other Inn
provements Will Be Made

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany yesterday through it's solicitor,
Carl M. Owen, sent letter to the
Transit Commission accepting the serv
ice order issued on July IS, the carry
ing out of which includes the purchase
OF much new equipment and the in
creasing of service wherever possible.
Mr.. Ovens letter in part says:
Acting on behalf of Lindley M. Gar
rison, as receiver Of the New York Con-
solidated Railroad Company, transmit
herewith, signed by the designee of the
receiver, for such purposes, notices in
forming the commission that the terms
Of Order A and Order adopted by the
commission on July 13, 1922, are &C
copied and will be obeyed. The terms
of said orders are accepted and such
notices filed with the commission on
the understanding nevertheless that:
"(A) The retirement of the sixty-fiye
so-called elevated line type Of cars and
the substitution thereof of fifty all new
steel cars is for the purpose Of elimi-
mating the elevated line type of cars
from operation in the Center Street
loop, and that the retirement of the
said elevated line type of cars for this
purpose shall not in any way be taken
to be a precedent or in any way to in
dictate any initiation Of general policy
Of retiring that type Of equipment
from operation.
"(B) That the fifty new steel cars
shall be financed by funds provided
through the retirement of sxty-five
elevated line type of cars in the man
ner provided in Contract No. 4. In
this connection we desire to state that
it is our understanding that inasmuch
as the retired cars are to be imme-
diately replaced by new cars of at least
equal value, said retirement shall not
be taken to require any further addi-
tion to the depreciation fund for the
fiscal year ended July 81, 1922, than
that fixed by the stipulation hereto
fore entered into and dated September
l, 1921, and no addition to the depre
citation fund for the fiscal year ended
July 80, 1928. on account of the retire
ment of said sixty-fve cars is contem-
plated.
"(C) That the fifty all steel cars
shall be trailer cars Gears without
motor equipment)."
The Transit Commissions investiga-
ton into the valuation of the B. r. T..
surface lines, including the Brooklyn
City Railroad Company, set for yester-
day, was postponed until July 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Bedtime Stories
Peter Shows His Common Sense
BY Thornton w. Burgess
e OF circums tdnces make the best;
Thus only mag you meet each test
Peter Rabbit.

There is no use at all in letting
troubles get the best of you. The
one thing to do is to make the best
of conditions as they are At first
when Peter Rabbit found he was a
prisoner he sulked, did his best to
keep out Of sight, and was unhappy
every minute. But Peter has lot
Of common sense. Yes, sir, Peter has
lot of common sense
This is no way to do" saio his
common sense. You got yourself in
to trouble, but worrying about it isn't
going to get you out of it. You are
prisoner, but you might be dead.
than they are. Farmer Browns boy
has been good to you and gives you
plenty to cat. The thing for you to
do is to make the best of what you
have and so be prepared to make the
most of chance to escape ii it
offers"
So Peter wisely listened to his COM
mon sense and stopped worrying. He
ate what Farmer Browns Boy brought
to him, and stopped sulking in his
little house. Every day his feathered
friends Of the Old Orchard came over
to see him and brought him the news
OF the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows. Sammy Jay visited the
dear Old Briar-patch every day and
brought Peter word of all that went
on there.
Not for minute could Peter forget
that ne was prisoner, and he longed
with all his heart to kick up his heels
and scamper, lipperty-lipperty- lip,
across the Green Meadows. But he
couldn't and knew he couldn't, and
SO he did the next best thing; he
kicked up his heels right where he
was and pretended that he could
run lipperty-lipperty-lip if he wanted
to.
Never had Peter had SO many good
things to eat. Farmer Browns Boy
vas forever bringing him something
to tempt his appetite. When he had
eaten so much that he felt as if he
couldn't eat another mouthful along
would come Farmer Browns Boy with
some new dainty, and Peter would
simply have to sample it. So Peter
began to grow fat. His friends no.
ticed it. Never had Peter looked bet
ter and they told him so. In fact, no
never had felt better.
Farmer Browns Boy chuckled as
he saw Peter growing stouter and
stouter. He spent much time talking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

General weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. July 20.--A disturbance
southern New Jersey coast Tonight and
moving northea stward. and a. area of low
pressure OF wide extent was over the
plains states. the Rocky Mountain region
ana the Canadian Northwest with centers
OF MINIMUM pressure over Saskatchewa n
and New Mexico, Pressure remained high
to-day over the lake region and off the
south Atlantic coast.
There have been showers within the Ia st
twenty-four hours in the east Gulf states
and the middle Atlantic and south Allan
tic states and at scattered points in the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions and
Sliinnesota In other parts of the country
! fair weather has prevailed The ter1nara
ture changes were slight as rule An
normally warm weather continual in tha
southern Rocky Mountain region and in
terror of Texas Fort Worth. Tex. report
ing maximum temperature of 1o4 dc.
grees. ~
The indications are for mostly fair
weather tomorrow and Saturday in tho
atlantic and east Gulf states. Tennessee
I Inc ONO valley and the lower lake region.
New England coast tomorrow ana .c az
tered thunder showers In Florida southar,
Georgia and along the east Gulf cos
to morrow and Saturday. The tempera-
next two days. ns 'Ae
Forecast by Districts.-Ess stern Nav
YORK eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
-. ware ana Notwithstanding. fair
To-Day ana Tomorrow; not much chanra
In temperature. Snahse
Southern New England-cloudv TO-DAY
probably showers in Rhode Island and
moderate temperature ihii ,
western Pennsyivania and western Nav
fork-fair to-day and probably 70 ~
row; slightly warmer to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

gone away with her new s700 seal coat
and other wearing apparel valued at
about 5000.
There his investigation halted until,
two weeks after Mrs. Iavarone had fed,
two strange men came to his store and
said to him: "Iavarone, if you want
your little boy harry to the Grand Cen
trail Station. You will find him there
sitting on BENCH
II did not ask questions" the hus-
band said to the police last night.
"Often it is not wise to ask too many
questions. Instead at once | went to
the place they had said and found him
there, my Tony, just as it was prom
ised."
The return of the boy supplied no
clew to his mothers whereabouts, and
the next development came on July 10,
marked in Madison, H., and addressed
cred at his store. In the letter was this
paragraph:
Dear mother, forgive me for what
/ have done. They have hold of me,
and / cannot get away. l am crying
for the children. When they let me
go I'll come home"
Since then Iavarone has waited and
asked futile questions, but all the
progress he has made is to conceive a
suspicion that a man who had been
employed in the neighborhood of the
Iavarone store had taken his wife from
him. This man, he told the police had
disappeared at about the time that Mrs.
Iavarone dropped from sight, and had
not since been seen. At last he took
his trouble to the police, and last night
a general search was started for the
missing woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Cancels Importers Bail
In Postponing Sentence
Alfred J. Sadallah, Accused of
Attempt to Bride Shipping
Clerk. Sent tn TOmhs

Alfred J. Sadallah, an importer and
exporter, of 1886 Broadway, who had
pleaded guilty to attempted grand lar
ceny in the second degree, was com
mitted to the Tombs prison yesterday
by Judge Robert S. tombstone in Gene
raj Sessions for sentence July 27. Sa-
dallah had been at liberty on bonds,
but Judge tombstone in granting an
adjournment of sentence said he could
not allow continuance of bail. The
importer was indicted for filing a false
claim against an insurance company
as we'll as for grand larceny.
According to Assistant District At
torney Wintner, who prosecuted the
case, Sadallah last January attempted
to bride John w. De Brucker, chief
clerk of transportation for the New
York and Porto Rico Steamship Com
pany, to help him in a scheme to de-
fraud that company. De Brucker re-
ported this to his employers who told
him to enter into the plan with Sa-
dallah and they would have detectives
watch the latter's activities.
This was done and $500, which was
given to De Brucker, was marked and
turned over to Wintner. In March
Sadallah sent thirty-fve cases of silk
to be shipped on the steamship Huron.
just before the vessel sailed truckmen
appeared with an order from Sadallah
withdrawing five of the cases, valued
at $4,000. This order was turned back
to Sadallah by De Brucker in accord
ance with their understanding. Later
Sadallah received a letter from his
brother in Santo Domingo, to whom the
silk had been shipped, saying that
only thirty Of the cases had arrived,
Sadallah Immediately filed a claim for
| $4,000 against the steamship com
pany and the Marine Insurance Com
panV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Daily Radio Program,
Friday, July 81

WIZ. Newark $3.50 metcrs)
10 d m. to p. m.-Musical program every
Noon. p. m. to p. m.-Weather forecast
8 a. IN. noon and p n1.--Agricuitural re-
ports.
2 p. m.-shipping news
Z p. m.-'Bedtirne Stories" by Thornton
Burgess, noted author of Children's
Book. whose stories appear in almost
one hundred hewspaperD. courtesy New
1850 p; M Message of Hope for the Can
Ger STRICKEN. by Annie Riley Hale.
: p m-LitNrary evening
s:lb p. m.-Musical concert by Paul Den
mixers Orchestra
II p m--Arlington official time
"NP. Bedloe's Island U,45O meters)
Signal Corps. l. $. A.
$3.50 p. m.-Answering mail received from,
p msn,,Mother Davisou's Army and
Ca W Niser IS 6 5ae Mahoney viii sing
Father Puts the Paper on the Wan"
Miss Miss Lois Fox, entertainer ; RAYMOND
N al and Frank Evans, Honey Boy Min
et , (a1 u Amt Got Nobody Much
VIM, sunrise and YOU Co 'Dawning";
S Hnsinm M Gibson Gibson barytone. 4 Charles
elind entertainer s. Henry + Dav,son
eehist. Babe Southwell, piano.
WV. New York 1850 meters,
3:+9 p m.-Leota Fischer, soprano.
Subject The Iftt,s a aou by Elsie Jean.
1880 p I1--Gdward b. Smith barvtons.
zoe thompson, pianist
WY Schenectady (S60 meters,.
o ovot p nI-rroduee and stock market
letins. NEWS Dull
$50 50 2. .mg:-,sixteenth chapter of Alice
f{V ?. In-Health talk: "Poisonou.
Wants Wan by Dr. Hermann N. Biggs, New
iofk state Health Department
besque, Carolyn Race, plano. aria a AIa
Non Credea Mirati." Iva HUFF. soprano
s sar,, Threads Among the Cold John
ert Smith. tenor; 20 That We Two Were
sMiaying.~ Iva Hun, Robert smith !;
Gsroiyh Race 9na'a wit fan' r noysmS MI,
! 19T; Loeb Lomond." John sparkfair
o Mssss aida,n Robert Smith; Loves
1850 p. nl.--"Love.s Old Sweet Sons"
John sparkfair; The Americans Come"
P eenept smith smith; st. Cecilia March"
nine nine Door" Iva HUFF; 20 Maria" Pietro
Garden OF Yonr Heart" Miss Hun. so.
prano; Mr.. Smith, tenor; 'Mazurka,
Pietro Deilaratta.
Eastern standard time.
wBZ. Springfield, Mass. $500 meter.)
Bedtime Story '
7:45 p. m.--United States government
state n market reports fashion talk by
Count" by Margaret McElroy
500 p. m-Basebaii scores; musical pro-
gram 10 be announced by radio
WGI. Medford Hillside, Mass. 1890 meters)
7;5o p. nl.-Baseball scores. Late news
flashes
Sis p. m.-Mabel pFefry, soprano; Elsie
Lowell. pianist; "Amareila' lin the
Garden of My Heart" ''Carissirna."
First Rose of Summer
$3.50 p m.--Mackay's Melody Men.
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1890 meters)
6 p. m.-''Farm and Home" Swimming"
by Ralph Shinton.
Z p. Sea sonabie Suggestions for the
Home Garden. Harry r. Ely
Z 40 p in.-~Naws. market reports and sum
fnnfr Of stock conditions.
- nis--NorInan Y. Tate, vocalist; James
.irsdgs and Rchert Reamy tenor bar
sc;sss. aa5 Mss Esther c. Koerner,
reader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
CYNTHIA Passes Trials
Diesel Yacht for Commodore
Mills Makes Test Trip

The yacht Cynthia, built by the Todd
Shipyards Corporation, successfully
completed her trial trip yesterday. She
is twin screw, Diesel engine vessel,
1919 feet long, 26 feet beam, and feet
6 inches draft. Her main propelling
machinery consists of two Diesel type,
six cylinder, four cycle Winton engines,
each developing 225 brake horsepower.
She has cruising radius of 1900 miles
and is designed for twelve knots. The
Cynthia is owned by Commodore Merrill
B. Mills, of Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

purchased two ice cream cones and a
stick Of chewing gum with their loot.
Freddies cries brought two police
men, who trailed the two to the candy
store and placed them under arrest.
They were arraigned in the police
court but were paroled in the custody
of their mothers.
Freddie said he didn't mind being
held up so much as not being asked
to have some Of the ice cream the
money purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
IN THE woMEN's FASHION SALONS
New Crepe Roma Frocks, SIS
II ours--9 to S

special purchase, of course, for crepe Roma fret
several of these models by the wayhave sold thrarbn
the season in regular stocks at $3.50 and $3.50
Pleats. Tucks. Circular Drapcres
The three distinctive of summer hoss
copies and adaptations of favorte models In black navy blue
red old blue, gray and white.
NoEyey trock is made nth slip the crepe Itself Of soft
Think Of il, al 1851 s..,nS aoor OH p.ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Youngsters Stage Hold-Up
Lads of III and 10 Relieve One.
Z. of Money in West n. Y. St.

Z, Of Money in West n. Y. St.
John Verrili, eleven years old. and
John Simoni, ten, of West New York,
held up Freddie Roehr, seven, on Ber-
genline Avenue, West New York, in
broad daylight yesterday and robbed
| him of all the money he had in his
clothes. The bold highwaymen then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

Highest, a degrees. at a. n: lowest
II. st SIS a. m; aye.age. To; average
same date last year 7s; average same
date for thirtythree years IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

Local official Record.-The following Of
ilcial record shows tempora lures during the
last twenty f3nr hours, IN compa rtn III with
the corresponding date of last Year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
" eatl1er' Report
Eastern Standard Time

sun rises. 4:42 a m. Sun SETS 7:o2p.nn
Moon rises. :5S m Moon sets. :39 pm.
and Tomorrow; not much change in tom,
pcratu1e; moderate northeast and north
winds becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
IInInilif
Barometer Reading.

a. M. ssh p. m. 5ss p. M. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

to Faith" AAS'o
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Four new political announcements
Of candidates for National and Coun-
ty Offices appear in to-day's Sentinel.
An extended sketch of Charles s.
Chandler, Republican candidate for
the nomination Of United States SEN
ator from Nevada, appears in another
column.
DIR. VIM. H. Bremen. non-partisan
candidate for member of the County
Board of Education.
w. M. Clute. Independent candi-
date for State Senator of Eureka
County.
D. A. Dees. Independent candidate
for Sheriff of Eureka County, has an
announcement In this issue setting
forth in part the platform upon
which he stands in asking the sup
port of the voters of Eureka County
for this Office.