davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
ROOKIE
SHOOTS DETECTIVE
Sergeant Attempts to Arrest
PrObationer for Firing
at Negroes.

Thomas Mahoney. a probationary pa
trolman. serving his third week on the
police force shot and seriously wounded
John T. Donohue detective sergeant, OF
the West 135th street station. yesterday
morning on 1S5th street near Fifth ave-
nuc when Donohue attempted to arrest
him for shooting at two negroes.
Sergeant Donohue and two other po-
licemen shot Mahoney six times before
he surrendered. He is a prisoner in
Harlem Hospital, where. it was said last
night, he probably will die. Donohue is
in the same hospital with a wound in
his abdomen. He will recover.
Mahoney was attached to the police
training school. He was in civilian
clothes and. according to the doctor who
examined him after the shooting, was
intoxicated from drinking cheap liquor
He was wounded in the head, chest and
both arms and has not recovered con-
sciousness He was identified by the
police shield in his pocket.
Donohue is Al years old, married and
las seven children. He has been a po-
liceman nineteen years and detective
since 1906. In point of service he is
third oldest man attached to the detec-
tive branch Of the 1S5th street precinct.
which Is considered one of the most dan
gerous in the city. He is the seventh
policeman shot on duty there since
Luther Boldly killed Detectives Miller
and Buckley last January.
Sergeants Donohue and Connolly were
patrolling the district in plain clothes
when they heard two shots and saw Ma
honey leaning against taxicab In front
of SO West 135th street and firing at two
negroes who were running away.
As they approached Mahoney is re-
cd or1 drfYt IA.
emily and mumbled, Leave me alone.
I'm a policeman"
Donohue tried to take his gun away,
but Mahoney fired and the bullet passed
through the detectives body. AS he
fell Donohue drew his own gun and
shot Mahoney in the arm. The latter
fred again. but the bullet went Wild.
Sergeant Connolly meanwhile grappled
with Mahoney and Patrolman Friel. on
post. ran up and shot him in the arm
and chest.
In spite OF his wounds Mahoney broke
away and ran toward Fifth avenue.
He fell when a shot from Connellys gun
struck his head.
The shots caused a crowd to gather
and reserves from the police station
were called out to preserve order. Both
Donohue and Mahoney were unconscious
from loss of blood. They were taken
TO the hospital in a taxicab and Ma
honey was charged with felonious as
sault.
Saturday night from 6 to 10 o'clock
as part of his police traning Mahoney
walked post in company with a patrol
man attached to the West Forty-seventh
street station. When he left Forty-sev-
enth street he appeared to be sober. ac-
cording to the Lieutenant on duty there.
The shooting occurred at 20 o'clock
Sunday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
NEW JERSEY KLANSMEN
INITIATE 200 MEMBERS
Ceremony in Abandoned
Quarry Seen by Outsiders.

The Ku <lux Klan of nine New Jer-
sey cities initiated, or "naturalized" as
IL is called in the klan ritual. more
than 200 members late Saturday night
in an abandoned stone quarry at Muir
rays Hill, between Bernardsville and
Summit. About 500 klansmen. half OF
them garbed in the white robe and hood
Of the order. rode in automobiles to
a meadow near the quarry, and from
there marched the candidates up the
mountain and into the place OF cere-
mony.
Photographers, newspaper reporters
and others invited by the khan to wit
ness the naturalization" watched from
the rim OF the quarry. close enough to
get the spectacular effect of the scene
but not close enough 10 hear any of the
ritual.
The only thing the outsiders were able
20 hear Of this part of the service was
the reading of the twelfth chapter OF the
Epistle of st. Paul TO the Romans. of
which they stressed this part BE
not wise i'm your own conceits" The
initiation passed off in an orderly man
ner. and after II was finished the klans-
men went TO their homes
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
IRISH DRY AGENT GETS
RUM SPEAKING GERMAN
Then He SerUes Summons on
Teufonic Saloon Gunner.

The language of der Vaterland has
been defiled by an Irish dry agent. ac-
cording to John Wekerle. German.
who operates saloon at 954 First ave-
nue.
Only die schoenste lcngvitch is spoken
In Wekerle's drink place. John Mckay.
dry agent. yesterday used fluent
"Deutsch" when he ordered whisky for
himself and his companions. John Han
ley and Frank Mannix. lie said he
got It. Wekerle took his summons for
appearance before the United States
Commissioner John Earle, bartender.
also was handed summons.
Mckay next handed summons 10
Herman Gossweiler Of f549 First ave-
nue. Gossweier told the agents ac-
cording 10 Mckay. that he was n Ger
man count and had come TO America TO
recoup his fortune, lost during the war
Dry agents made series OF raids in
various parts of the city. Liquor was
found in eleven places. they said.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
MOVING DAY. BRINGS
EXODUS TO SUBURBS
Tenants Also Flock to Apart
ments in Newly Built See
tions of City.

Considerably more activity is repors ted
by van companies this year than has
been customary on October l during
recent years. but there is nothing like
the general exodus that occurred when
rents were lower and apartments easily
obtainable.
Moving day has been forced up day
this year because of October l falling
on Sunday and many tenants refusing
to allow their apartments to be taken
over on Saturday. The general tread
is toward the suburbs and the lower
priced apartments found in the newly
built sections, necessitating long hauls
by the van operators. Less congestion
than usual is reported, although many
families have been inconvenienced scri-
ously by having made arrangements to
move Saturday and then finding the old
tenants refusing to give up the apart
ment until October l.
Van owners in Brooklyn have started
a campaign to have landlords spread
out the beginning Of the rental seas IN
for three or four days to facilitate
moving and eliminate the number of dis
gruntled tenants who have failed to re-
ceive their goods at the stipulated time.
Tenants who have leased apartments in
buildings promised for completion by
October l have found in some instances
that the apartments are far from a state
of occupancy and have therefore refused
TO bulge from their old quarters. This
has added to the entanglements of the
situation.
The general slashing of rents that wac
predicted six months ago has failed 20
materialize. Real estate brokers report
that many families have been disap-
pointed. because they waited month
after month. believing the decreas,
would come and then suddenly found
themselves without place to live. There
is even a more optimistic class OF ten
ants who still believe in the rent de-
cline and announce their intention Of
waiting several months TO take advan-
tage of empty apartments that have
been thrown back on their owners HANDS.
Brokers said these persons would be dis
appointed and that whatever decreases
might occur in the near future would
be negligible.
The largest demand is for the four 10
seven room apartments at $40 to $40 a
room. II is in this class that there has
been the least building activity. Cosby
apartment houses have been springing
I'D in the city during the recent Loom.
The chances are that many OF them
will be partially tenantless, while the
lcwer-priced apartments will be snapped
up as rapidly as they become available.
Prices of moving remains at aoont
SO an hour load with an extra tax Oh
50 an hour for an additional helper.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
MRS. HANMERSTEIN, BROKE,
SEEKS WORK TO FEED DOG
Widow of Impresario Says Anything Will Do, Because
She Hasn't a Dollar and Can Rely Upon
Her Friends No Longer

no money whatever and must do some
thing to keep alive.
Il have got 10 keep body and soul
together" she said. Il have not dol
lar in the world. 1 have depended on
friends. but ! can do so no longer. ]
have two mouths to feed and must have
work at once"
"Who is the other one?" she was
asked.
MY doggie." she replied.
Mrs. Hammerstein said she would take
"any sort OF work that was suitable. .
She said that it was che general inn
preston that she had been left money
by her husband. but that IL was not
true. When she lost the Manhattan
Opera House recently. she said. she lost
everything she had, and at times since
then has not even had few dollars to
hire a room.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
JEWS ARE OBSER WING
YOM KIPPUR TO-DAY
Services Have Been Held for
Ffty-six Centuries.

From sundown last night until sun
down to-day Jews tho world over arc
observing Yom kippur. the most sole q
religious occasion in the Jewish calcS-
dar During the twenty-four hours
ending this evening no jew who holds
strictly TO tho tenets of his faith viii
partake OF food OF any kind nor will
hs take n drink of water.
Services similar to those that have
been held on Yom Kippur for the last
ffty-slx centuries will be held in the
temples of the city. and II is expected
that half million Jews in New York
will have visited the synagogues TO keep
the day holy before the sun sets.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Buckle Pins
and Brooches
SOC to $1.50

Made in grcen-gold 1.nish,
antique and bright gold finish,
rose gold finish, in bright and
oxidized silver and in platinum
finish in the shapes Of bucklcs
and brooches.
Plain, without stones, or
set with stones small and large
in imitation of sapphires, en-
eralds, pearls, turquoises, lapis,
topaz, amethyst.
To catch draperies at the
sidc--to be used on hats--to
be used with high collars. And
to be used in place of two
piece buckles.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
STRAW HATS REAPPEAR
IN 81 DEGREES OF HEAT
MiddIetoWn Reports Hottest
October I in Fifty Years.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MIDpLETowN, n. Y, Oct. 1.-The in
tense heat to-day brought out the straw
hats which were packed away some
days ago. and many were worn to
church here.
In some sections the thermometer
registered 80 degrees in the shade being
the highest known in these parts on
any October 1 for fifty years.
The grass is drying up rapidly for
want of rain. and il is expected that
II will have the effect of greatly re-
ducing the milk supply.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
EUROPE DiSENCHANTED,
RABBI WISE DECLARES
Traveller Says He Also Found
Siackening of Moral Fiber.

Disenchantment is the word that spells
the tragedy of Europe. said Rabbi Wise
last night at the Free Synagogue in
one OF his first addresses since his re-
turn from abroad. Disenchantment in
turn has caused a slsckening of the
moral fiber and both conditions react
upon each other in vicious circle. he
continued.
"They 20 on" he said. because the
old sanctions have been found wanting
and no new ones have been accepted in
their place. Thus victory has not begot
magnaumity and inexplicably enough
disaster has not yielded to such sense OF
contrlteness as might bring healing to
the nations afflicted"
The jews he said, have suffered great
hardships and do not yes realize the
momcntous opportunity that Palestine
offers for q future homeland.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
MOTHER ABANDONS
BABY FOUR DAYS OLD
Leaves Boy at Big Sisters
Home and Fails to Return.

Police Of the West Thirtieth street
station arc looking for a young woman
who abandoned "a four day old baby yes-
terday morning at the Big Sisters Home.
4J7 West Twenty-second street, after
leaving the infant there on the pretense
that she wanted TO go to church. The
woman said she was Patricia Orlando
of % Morrow street, an address which
does not appear in the city directory.
She said the child was her own. was
named Charles, and had been christened.
Patrolman Frank !. Kelly took the
child TO tho police station and later 10
Bellevue Hospital. While at the home
the Young womanSsid she Intended 10
go 70 ItaIy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

The following advertisement appears
this morning;
Must have work OF any sort at orce.
Mrs Oscar Hammerstein (widow OF the
late impresarlo). Telephone Fitzroy
3224."
This telephone number is that OF the
Herald Square Hotel in Thirty-fourth
street. One OF the assistant managers
there said last night that Mrs. Ham
merstein had not stopped there for five
weeks. Later. however. she was found
at the Hotel Netherland, in Fifth avenue
at Fifty-ninth street. where she said she
was staying with friends and had made
arrangements to get mail and messages
at the Herald Square.
Mrs Hammerstein said that she was
advertising for work because she had
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
AMBULANCE AFIRE ON RUN.
Fircmen'S Quick Action Prevent.
Vehicles Destruction.

\ short circuit in a wire leading from
storage battery caused an ambulance
OF Lincoln Hospital 20 catch fire yes
terday while travelling north at 156th
street and st. AIMS avenue Only the
driver was in the vehicle at the time
Several hundred persons gathered oS-
pecting 10 see the ambulance go up in
flames but firemen extinguished the
blaze before much damage was done.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
METHODIST DANCING
Minister RESIGNS
Rev. Harry X. Miller Quits
PastOrate of Hanson Pl.
Church, Brooklyn.
WILL ENTER BUSINESS
To Head Motor Tire Com
pany After II Years in
the Ministry.
APPROVED OF THEATER
Had Denounced Church Ban on
AmuSements and Had
Danced Himself.
OF THEATER

The Rev. Harry knight Miller, whose
hibition have brought him into many
controversies with high officials of the
Methodist Church, resigned last night
as pastor of the Hanson Place Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in Brooklyn to
become president of the Lighthouse
Rim Corporation His duties as head
OF the company. he said, will include
the promotion, manufacture and dis
tribution OF a new automobile rim
from which a tire can be changed in
two minutes.
The resignation of Mr.. Miller, com
ing at the end of his regular Sunday
night sermon, was unexpected to all
except very few of his congregation,
and scores of persons wept as they
pressed forward to tell him of their
regret. Tho pastor denied that his
militant attitude on many public ques-
tions had anything to do with his
resignation. He said he had contem
plated such move for several years.
Mr.. Miller last year denounced the
dictum Of the General Conference OF the
Methodist Church which excludes actors
and dancing teachers from church mem
bership. lis occasionally attends dances
himself and has encouraged it among the
members of his congregation. He also
has repeatedly advised his congregation
to attend good plays, and more than
once he has declared that the prohibition
law was far from a success.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Backed Amusernents.

lie declined last night to go into de-
tails about the company of which he is
to be head. or to tell who would be
associated with him. He said, how
ever. that the corporation was capital
lied at 100000. In addition to being
head of the Lighthouse Rim Corporation
he also will be president of the New
York Institute of Applied Psychology.
OF which Mrs. Harriet McCollum is
now honorary president
Dr. Frank Hannah of Drew Theolog-
ical Seminary. probably will occupy the
pulpit of the Hanson Place Church for
the next four Sundays. or until a sue
cessor TO Mr.. Miller has been named.
Last year Mr.. Miller preached q series
Of sermons dealing with amusements,
and among them wos one in which he
declared that "the Methodist Church Is
not a long faced denomination" He
insisted that the amusement paragraph
in the laws OF the Methodist Church,
which was written by the late Dr. \.
T.. Ballard. should be interpreted 10
applv 10 indecent amuscments only.
His attitude on amusements has aided
in the growth OF his church. which al
ready was one Of the largest and most
Influential in Brooklyn. Actors have
spoken at his Sunday night services.
and when a young woman in Kansas
was turned out of n Methodist church
last year for dancing. Mr.. Miller said
IL would like for that woman TO know
that she has a friend and fellow spirit,
in me-"
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Some fine Silk
Petticoats, S5.95

Heavy silk Jersey and ra-
dium silk. With unique bor-
ders, made of bias folds of
self material, on smart tailored
styles, straight or scalloped
around the bottom.
Others arc finished with silk
fringe, embroidery or with
bands of fluted ribbon.
f m b 70 d cry or in.
sets Of self material in har-
monizing color are interesting
details of new rufflc-trimmed
styles.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
cAnY AND DOW TO SPEAK.

Tho Merchants Association will give
a luncheon in the Hotel Astor on Oc-
tober 10 A discussion OF accident pre-
vention in rs relation to business will
be held. The speakers will be Ebert
~. Gary and Marcus A. Dow, director
OF safety OF the New York Central
Lines
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
HIS Announcements.

During his sermon last night Mr.. Mil
Ter gave no intimation of his intention
to resign. At the end he said:
"I have an announcement that bring
to you with an aching heart. and that |
am not sure will be fully understood, for
am not sure thai understand it my
self. For many years have felt the urge
to go into other fields. The urge has be-
come so commanding that / am forced
to answer 1t. Ny prayers will ever be
with you and my heart viii surge with
joy at all of your successes and achieve
ments."
BY the time he had finished making
the announcement he was in tears
Many Of the members of the congrega
.ion. surprised and disappointed, came
forward as the choir was singing
Nearer NY God, to Thee and shook
his hand. Many of them were in tears.
Mr. Miller has been pastor Of the Han
son Place Methodist Church for the
la st five years. He said last night that
his resignation was rendered with
absolutely no criticism of the church
or any member of the congregation"
ct have no unpleasant memories con-
nected with this church. he said, and
1 shall remain a member"
Mr.. Miller has been a Methodist
clergyman for seventeen years. He
preached his first sermon when he was
IS years old. That was at Ocean PARK
n. j. When he was 16 he was pastor
Of a Methodist church at Lucasvilie.
Ohio. For time he was superintendent
of the Rescue Mission at Asbury PARK
Mr.. Miller lives at 253 Clinton avenue,
Brooklyn. He is thirty years old ana
Is the son Of the late Rev. Charles r.
Miller. for many years a well known
Brooklyn Clergyman. lie is a graduate
OF Wesleyan University.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Black Matelasse

An excellent array from
France in the Silk Ro-
tunda-latest patterns and
weaves Paris is sponsor
ing.
Domestic Matelasses, two OF
no mean quality, heavy weights
and light.
And, just to make sure
you've seen them all, run ovor
the brocaded satins and crepes
in jacquard weaves whose eff
feet is so like that of matelassc
as TO allow them to be easily
mistaken for it. Some of these
are even to be preferred to
matelasses for certain uses.
$3.50 to $50 yard.
Silk Rotunda,
Street Floor, Old Building G
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
This is Fire
Prevention Week
Broad,oay at Ninth

Every citizen is requested to
protect the home by removal of
rubbish, by overhauling and re-
pair of heating plants, and by
exercising great care in taking
all precautionary measures for
avoidance of fires.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

The Autumn mode
favors the vogue for laces.
And these pretty tunics of
heavy, Spanish silk laces
are delightful interpreta-
tions of this new fashion.
In cocoa brown, flame,
mauve, navy blue or black.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Rainbow Ribbon

Ia in. wide, of taffeta striped
in six colors, shading from sun
flower yellow to sky blue and
from black to rose. $1.25 yard.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Pulled Edge Satin

Very smart, particularly fof
the big soft bows on hats, Az
in. wide, in brown, caramel,
black. coral. S2.25 yard.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Ribbons from
Raimon-of Paris
Metal-shot Moire

With satin edges, 40 in. wide,
in Chinese red and blue. S2.75
ward.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Perhaps IS to school or perhaps it's to the
theatre to play her part in Lilies of the
Field that Emily Boyle is bound, but we
think it's the nattv cut of her crepe coat and
hat that calls forth the military air.
Photo Old Masters
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
SPATNE VYHLiDKY V HAACU.
NENl SKORO ZADNE NADEJE MA DOHODNUTl
MEZI MOCNOSTMI A RUSY

Haag, g. cervence = Ze soukromych rozmluv SOVIET
skym deegay vudci osatnh deegac vzbuzen by DOZEN,
ze vlane jednou otazkou nyn jest ak bude konference
uzavrena
Vesna deegau vefi re bylo by neepe skonciti ten
to tyden. Ncmen6 vsak Brove kei aks driguji celou
vec hoda pouz vsech moznych prosredk aby dospeo
k ejakemu vSeobecnemu dorozumen Moskvou
Suace zkratka jest tato iako Janove boise
vc odpraj uznat duhy Ruska navrtiti neb zapatit
znarodnny maete czinc lee by sov6tske Wade byly
skynuy velke pucky livery Kazdy krone bosevku I'VE
del Janove nikdo nepuC veke SUNNY Leninov
jeho koter Boevic prisli zadaice stenou vec do
stall stejnou odpoved.
Lee by Rusove zaujai zcea ne sanovisko, nacez Jest
mao nadee Haagska konerence bude faskem ako
bya konerence Janovska Co tyce oukromeho maetku
Rnsove toho min6n re mohou ziskat leps podmnky
vyjednavanm jednotlvym dfiv6Sm vlastniky, nez Wy
ednavanm vadami Zaroveh vSak bosevici nemohou
kavati akko novy kapita bude nvestovan Rusku,
kud jech vlada nebude uznana spojeneckym mocnosmi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
MA ZLOMENi STAVKY UHLOKOPU. NJ
TEzARI PITTSBURCSKE OBLASTI CHYSTAJf Sc
K KZAHAJENf PRACE.

Pttsburg, g. cervence. Prvni pokus zomeni stavky
uhlokopa unen by Pittsburgskym sdruzenm
kdyz dvou vekych sachtach zaeny prpravy
tezby uhli jez zastavena pred 6trnacti tydny
Serfov pTiruci jsou strait nedoslo zadnym
nostem praci csen doa zapocato z stfedu postou
pla tax daleko, mono zahati kopan uhli Vezme
vsak nekok dni, nezli zapocne jeho vyvazenim ma
povrch. 'e~At
Zelezncni vyhybky jsou plny prazdnych kar jest moz
ze asi polovici tydne zapocne z odesianim
doech Henderson Coal Coke Co. okresu Wash
ngton nebylo zadne znatelne cnnos povrchu
sachtach pracuji pry stavkokazove jiz nekolik dn
Dvace neb vice pTruGich serifovych kazdy ozbroen
voverem, bylo jedne budov spoecnosti hav sn
Pttsbugem Cannonsburgem AZ dosud neprikroclo
vyhostu stavkaTu dOmk spolecnos acko n6ktere
odsehovay Cd zahaen svky jest dost stavkar
keri nasli zam6snani pri znich okonch farmach
Ocekava Sc re behem tydne ucnen bude pokus
vren vetsho poctu Washington Az dosud ne
uda zadny znateny prGlom raach stavkara teza pa
tme poctaji importovani delnkd ku praci dolech
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
ZAS w ODHALILI
SPIKNUTf.

Moskva, Z. eervence. - De-
vadesat osob bylo zatceno v
Simferopolu ma Krymu, kdyz
bylo odhaleno spiknuti proti
sovetske Wade, jak bylo sem
oznameno. Spiklenci byli ve-
deni Michaelem Dianesievem,
driv6jsim ddstoinikem armady
generala barona Wrangela, -
protibolsevickeho vGdce v jiz-
MIN Rusku. Dianesiev prohlasil
Sc "a nejvyssiho vladce Ruska
a postal vyzvu X drivejsim
stoupencGm Wrangela "a hra-
nicemi, aby prisli a pomohli
mu provesti zavrazdeni Leni-
ma, Trockeho a jinych SOVIET
skych vGdci, jakoz i vyzrazdi-
ii Zidy. Den povstanf byl ur-
cen, ale spiknuti bylo odhale-
no drive a vidcove jeho Ia
tceni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
NEMCI MOHOU PRY PLATTT.
ALE PRO PRfTOMNOU DOBU MUSEJf zADATI
o POSHOVENf u

Berlin g. cervence - N6mecka vlada zahajila kroky
mohou vest tomu nebude cd splatka
pfipadajici den 5 tervence Vysaa otiz Dr. Fchera
pfedsedu n9mecke komise vaecnych duh Nema Schroe
dera podsekretare mnistesva fnan do Parize 6eem
porad reparaci komis oazce prltom
neho poradu zatych splatek.
Nemecko mize pry dosati svym povinnostem ale pr~
dob6 kdy n6mecka shroutla
nen pry mono odvest prs spatku $4,000 zatych
marek piipadajici den Is cervence.
Uredne bylo vysv6eno risska banka jest technicky
doruciti zlatych ptS tyden,
vypaceni tohoo obnosu zle oso by zmnenym savem ie
ver pritomne jest ustaeni
ky donna "a hrancemi.
DR. Fischer Schroeder byl posan do Parfze tim IL
celem, ably ziska reparaGn koms sanovisko
nkd rsske banky Nen pry jech ucelem zadati morato
rum. ale pouze revisi platebnich lhut.
Zpravy New Yorku re Nemecko hodla prohlas ina
dek oznaceny byy nancnch kruzch "nezodpovedne
a sm6Sne'