davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
CHARGES BOOkMAkING
IN FEDERAL BUILDING
No Police Jurisdiction, So u. S.
Warrant Is Issued.

Samuel M. Hitchcock, United States
Commissioner, issued a warrant yester-
day for the arrest of Charles Howard.
address unknown, who. according to
the complaint of Patrolman Frank
Kirschner. has been ''making book on
the races in the Federal Building at
Broadway and Park Row. Patrolman
Kirschner in his complaint to the Com
missioner stated that Howard inva-
riably operates his bookmaking on the
property of the Federal Government
and not under the Jurisdiction Of the
local police department, and that he.
Kirschner, could not make any arrest
The Federal Commissioner therefore,
was called upon to issue the warrant
for Howard's arrest, requiring the
United States Marshal or his agents to
produce Howard to answer for his al
legged operations.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
EMO EXECUTORS TO SELL
$2,S3S, 900 SECURITIES
Get Permission to Dispose of
Bonds and Stock.

Surrogate Foley yesterday granted
permission to Lucius II. Beers of West
hampton and William p. Emo of Wash
ington, as executors of the estate OF
Amos F. Emo. to sell $2,s3s,o0 in securi-
ties held by the estate The executors
with the consent of the beneficiaries. de-
sire to dispose Of $2,305.o00 of the first
isue of Liberty bonds, $4,000 of the
fourth issue and $503.S00 corporate
stock of New York city.
The Emo estate, which is said to be
worth more than s13,0o0,000, has been
in litigation for more than seven years
1t was settled out of court May 26.
shortly before third trial was to begin
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
TWENTY-SEVEN CLASSES
BACK AT PRINCETON
Sophomores Parade With
High Hats and Sticks.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PRINCETON, June 16.-Reunion head
quarters have been established all over
town by twenty-seven classes and MUIR
ray Dodge Hall is being used as general
alumni headquarters. The oldest class
to reunion. 1872. expects to have twenty
of its thirty-three surviving members
present at its flftieth reunion. Addison
Lowell Daniels of Sioux City of the class
Of 1872 is back for a reunion for the
first time since he was graduated.
The sophomores celebrated their ad-
vance to the rank Of juniors to day by
marching with the traditional high hats
and canes. The freshmen, free from frst
year rules. paraded down Nassau street
and Prospect street wearing the pre-
viorsly forbidden white fannels ard
black sweaters. The paraders ended BY
invading Renwick's and the Nassau Inn.
restricted haunts Of upper classmen.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
CORPSE PROTESTS
WHEN PACKED IN ICE
Mrs. senst spoils Funeral
Plans to Amazement Of
Grieving Friends.
DEATH TESTS ALL GOOD
Seeming Miracle Explained by
the Family Doctor as At
tack of Paralysis.

Mrs. Rebecca Senst 70 years old. be-
lay in her bed at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Riski Grossman of 2S
Lewis street There was no one with her
al the time but an old man of the neigh
borhood who had volunteered to be
nurse while Mrs. Grossman went shop
ping. He used a pin and other tests
which experience had taught him would
show whether people We're alive or dead
He concluded that Mrs. Senst was very
dead indeed.
The presence of death affected the old
man to such an extent that he ran into
the street. where he stood and yelled in
Yiddish. He drew large and interested
crowd of friends, relatives and neigh
bors of the Grossmans and the Sensts,
and fifty or more of them followed him
upstairs and crowded into the small
room where Mrs. Senst lay motionless.
They were making tests, each person
having his or her particular test, and
when Grossman and Mrs. Grossman got
home they were told that beyond doubt
Mrs. Senst was dead.
So Grossman went to the undertaking
establishment of Hirsch & Schwartz,
and they sent Samuel Donner and Harry
Sherman with a hearse and two big tubs
of ice 20 the Grossman apartment to put
Mrs. Senst In a box, packed we'll In ice.
and let her stay there until after the
Jewish Sabbath, when the burial would
take place. They started to do this while
the sorrowing friends and relatives
watched. They put Mrs. Senst in the
box and Donner and Sherman dumped
in two or three big cakes Of ice.
AS soon as the ice hit Mrs Senst's
body her legs twitched. once. Two OF
three Of the more. timid ones in the
crowd Immediately went home, and the
others drew back and watched. They
watched for some time. but Mrs. Senst
did not move again. SO Donner and
Sherman dumped in some more Ice.
Again Mrs. Senst's leg twitched.
Bonner and Sherman became excited
then and began throwing the ice into
the box as fast as they could. They had
Mrs. Senst almost covered with 1t. when
she suddenly sat up, began throwing
out the ice with her hands and yelling
in Yiddish.
In another minute she and Donner
and Sherman were the only persons in
the room. The others had run down
stairs at top speed. shouting and pray
ing. Donner and Sherman stayed be-
cause 1t was their ice and their box
necessary in their business. and when
Mrs. Senst convinced them that she was
not dead they lifted her cut of the box
and put her back on the bed. Then they
got into their hearse and drove away,
their interest In the affair ended.
When the Grossmans got back into
their house they summoned DR.. Bernard
Zaglin of 273 Rivington street, who said
that Mrs. Senst had had a stroke OF
paralysis. but would be all right in a
fax Hnt
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
STOCK GONE, SHE SAYS;
HAS MAN ARRESTED
School Teacher Charges Loss
of $4,000 Securities.

E. Spencer Williams, who has been oc-
cupying a suite in the Hotel Plaza, was
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
John p. Murphy on an order signed by
Justice Donnelly in Supreme Court in an
action by Lucia p. Chapman, school
teacher of Chestnut Hill, Pa. who
charges that Mr.. Williams converted to
his own use certain securities belonging
to her. He was later released on bail.
Miss Chapman charges that Williams
persuaded her in April to turn over cer-
tain Of her stock holdings, including
shares of the Southern Railway Com
pany. the American Railway Company
and the Electric Storage Battery Com
pany. valued at approximately $4,000.
for investment in venture in which
both would share If 1t proved to be sue
cessful.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
POLICEMAN KILLS
HIMSELF CLEANING GUN
Murtaugh Found Sitting Erect,
Bullet in Mouth.

Patrolman James Murtaugh of the
Bridge police station. accidentally shot
and killed himself in his home at 2101
Teibout avenue, The Bronx. yesterday
afternoon as he was preparing to clean
his revolver Relatives found him sit
ting at table, the revolver clutched
in both hands and bullet wound in the
roof of his mouth. A can of oil was on
the table, and the position of his hands
indicated that he was in the act oil
breaking" the revolver so as to remove
the cartridges when IL was discharged.
Murtaugh's brothers, Daniel and WILL
lam, with whom he made his home. are
police sergeants. Another brother. An
drew, who died several years ago. also
was policeman. Patrolman Murtaugh
i6 and unmarried, had been a member
of the force for eighteen years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
ACROBAT MUST PAY WIFE.
John r. Byrne Ordered to Give VI
$3.50 Out of S3S n Week.

John f. Byrne. who used to be one OF
the Brothers Byrne. noted acrobats, was
directed by the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court yesterday to pay $550.20
to his wife. The Appellate Division up
held Judgment granted by the Munic-
ipal Court TO Mrs. Byrne, who Is known
on the stage as Helene l.. Robinson. She
alleged In the Municipal Court action
that her husband had paid her $40 a
month, although in March, 1914, he had
agreed to pay her $50.
Byrne collaborated with his wife ir
the production of the play Eight Bells
In Municipal Court he testified that al.
though he Is So, he Is still working as an
acrobat during the winter. at a salary
that averages S35 a week.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
THREE MORE VICTIMS
OF STORM IDENTIFIED
Two Were DroUned Off City
Island, One in Hudson.

Identification of the bodies of three
more persons drowned in the storm of
Sunday was established by relatives
last night at Fordham Morgue. Two of
the bodies, recovered yesterday, off
City Island, were those of Morris Lon
don, Of S74 East l65th street and Isidore
Rudder of q Charles street. The other
body was that of William Sussman, 13,
of 2I4 West 112th street. 1t was recov-
cred from the Hudson River at 247th
street, where the boy was canoeing
when the storm started.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Sterling Silver Gifts
for the bride

Gifts may come and
gifts may go and the fash
ion in gifts may change.
But the gift for the bride
which has ever been and
will ever be de regle, is the
chest Of fiat silver table
ware.
145 Pieces Washington
Pattern, $457
A fine, plain Colonial design.
complete with mahogany chest.
81 Pieces, Chateau
Thierry Pattern, $205
Ornate, decorative, in gray
finish, complete with mahogany
chest.
y Other Pieces of
Sterling Silver
Plain Colonial, hammered OF
engraved patterns. :
Dozen
Tea spoons, SIC to $2S doz.
Butter spreaders, $22 to 500.
Bouillon spoons, $23 to $28.
Berry spoons, SO.
Silver handled pie servers
$3.50 to Sc.
Cold meat forks, SIS to SO.
Ice tea spoons, S22.
Each
Tea strainers, 1926 to $3.50.
Tea balls, 1925 to $6.75.
Tea ball stands, S3.75 to Sc.
Cream ladies', $2.75 to $4.
Asparagus forks, S14.
Bottle openers, SO to 1915.
Salad sets, Sc, So set.
Steak set, 2-pc., 81, SO.
The Silver Courts,
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

do with the killing. lie said the story
he told at his first trial as having been
sent to the Narotta home to get a pack
age of money that had been left to q
stranger in will was a concoction of
Marino's. and that the rest of his testi-
mony was concocted by himself.
Rafaele was on the stand for nearly
five hours. the greater part of which
time he was under cross-examination Of
Robert l.. Levinson. counsel for Marino
Many points regarding his meetings
with Marino, Ruggieri and Cussamano
which he had overlooked in his direct
testimony. were brought out on cross /.
examination.
The cross-examination had not been
completed when court was adjourned
until next Monday morning. In the
meanwhile Rafaelc will be held in the
Tombs under special guard.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
TWO HELD IN FUR TAX CASES.

Harry NJ. Manney. deputy collec-
tor of internal revenue living at St3
Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, and David
Manezon OF 1854 Seventy-ninth street,
Brooklyn. formerly an employee of the
New York State Income Tax Bureau,
were held yesterday by Commissioner
Hitchcock In $500 bail for a hearing
June % on charges of consplrlng to de-
fraud the Government of taxes on fur
sales.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
FORUM IN wEsTCHEs TER.
Philadelphia Judge Speaks to
Chamber of Commerce.

Judge ]. Willis Martin of the Court of
Common Pleas. Philadelphia. was the
chief guest last night of the Westchester
Chamber of Commerce at a dinner and
forum at the Westchester- Biltmore
Country Club. The forum topics were
sports - Their Relationship to the
County Plan and the New Park System"
and Making Westchester County the
Best Place In the World In Which to
Live" More than 800 westchester
county citizens attended the dinner
Charles w. Leavitt was toastmaster.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
TWO INDICTED FOR MURDERS.
Clerk Accused of Throwing
Woman From Boat.

Albert Lewis. 81, a postal clerk Of
$40 West 14sth street. The Bronx, who
is alleged TO have thrown Bridget
Slevin, ~. laundress of 1862 First ave-
nue., from dory at Clason Point after
the storm last Sunday. was indicted for
murder in the first degree by Grand
Jury In the Bronx yesterday.
A first degree murder indictment
n galnst Pasquale Tenneriello, IS, Of 316s
Jerome avenue. The Bronx, was also
returned He Is charged with the
murder of Michael Dislena. 81. of 3le2
Villa avenue. The .Jronx
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Half of Cedarhurst Out
Seeking Kidnapped Baby
TACK sTURGIs. the two and

TACK STURGIS. the two and a
half year old son of William
- Sturgis. Jr., of Cedarhurst,
wandered away from home yester-
day afternoon while the back of his
nurse was turned, and his disap-
pearance caused great excitement.
Certain that the baby had been
kidnapped, his parents notified the
police and then got an automobile
and drove about the town.
Within an hour after the baby
left home large part of Cedar
hurst's population was searching
for him. Finally his mother and
father found him playing in a
sand pile less than three blocks
from home. He was taken home.
accompanied by a pail full of the
sand. The child's father is con-
nected with the investment and
banking firm of Merrill, Lynch &
Co., 120 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Would Take $500.

Raffaele said he gave the letter TO
Marino and that Cussamano grabbed IL
out of the latters hand. The alleged
conspirators then got into n discussion
as to whether the Varottas really had
any money or not, the witness said, dur
ing which Marino said "They surely
must have the money because they go II
from the accident that happened to the
qIder child but we had better take $500
and wait for the rest" Raffaele said
lie was sent back 70 tell Mrs. Varotta
that the men would accept $500. and
she told him that she would have to
see her husband and get the money from
the bank. Mrs. Varotta instructed him
10 come back the next night.
''The next night ] met my friend
Malchione John Malchione. also in
dicted for the slaying). I introduced
srrn TO the gang and he was selected TO
10 to the Varotta home to get the
money. Just after he went in the police
ran up and arrested me and the others
We were taken to the sta ation house.
Ruggieri said to ae: Stick to II. You
never saw the child, they can't convlc.
you OF Kidnapping. Marino said to me
Friends viii get us out on bail and then
we can skip the ball. i"
Rafaele said ne mover saw the varotta
child and denied he had anything to
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
A man who just
arrived from Europe
Said of Wanamaker's
Ch.ra Ctore

"I travelled everywhere on
the continent and went to all
the biggest stores in London,
Paris and Berlin. No store
selling china in important guam
tities escaped my notice.
| saw no stocks superior to
these. And ] saw none where
the arrangement of stocks was
as artistic, as pleasing, as
agreeable to move about in"
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Hear Stumbling
on the AMPICO

If you haven't got an AM
PICO at home, come and hear
it on one of the AMPICO
pianos in the Wanamaker Piano
Salons.
"Chanson Dansante" is a
beautiful Fruul melody, ar
ranged as a fox trot and played
by the original Piano Trio for
the AMPICO.
Both are word records.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

the shade green Which Madame LANVIN, herself,
selected the "premere couer for her lovely frocks
and thus has made it the mode
Of course, you will find many shades which may pass
LANVIN green for green in the soft reseda tones is
very smart this "tt.
But Wanamakers has the exact shade and it is oh!
different from the rest
When the sample arrived from Paris Office, we had
and yards of dyed to exactly match
because not able to find it anywhere, either in
the piece made up.
A Fashion Event
Our Fashion Salons present
Lanvn green frocks Lanvin green blouses
Lanvin green millinery
made of crepe in distinctive models-and the
Silk Rotunda offers
Lanvin green Crepe de Chine
by the yard Together it is which has created
interest and prediction of great for this
delightful color! Second Floor Old Building
Street Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Creating Beauty

BELMAISON, our Bureau of
Interior Decorating, in its series
of beautiful rooms, shows how
the lest of the old may BE-
adapted to new uses.
1t displays antiques together
with reproductions of old pieces,
correlated into harmony with
modern hangings, and treatment
of walls and floors.
Unusual lamps, mirrors, cush.
ions, vases and other small.
things that count for so much in
a room, reflect this harmony, too
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
New Needlework
for vacation days

FIet embroidery-a new
kind of needlework - mad :
with a long and short stitch.
which when finished gives the
effect of handmade filet lace.
Centerpieces of very fine
quality congress cloth; 36 in,
$1.35; 54 in, $2.85.
Five-piece luncheon sets,
stamped on unbleached muslin
for lazy daisy and French knot
embroidery, Csc.
Finished models worked in
color are on display.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

the taste of the people III
selee, ion of the best and IN the
use and understanding OF the
beautiful and the fine IN
meubIes and bibelots.
Richness and Harmony
To live with antiques is 20 be.
come schooled in the richness OF
the life of all the past.
TO live in house whose key
note is harmony is to increase
the meaning of the life of ou"
day.
A witt A. QUATRIEME
ard 7o BELMAISON does
muct 10 start the beginner along
thes -'a uHlrs.
Four ear Old Building
Fourth G.-ry, New Building
Fifth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Furniture
Glass and Pottery

Fine collections. Old English
and Colonial glass, old and mod
ern French and Italian pottery.
Venetian glass in original models,
designed for and exclusive with
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

turies gone by,
but with this diff
ference--that ev-
erything in it can
be used in your
own home.
Furniture
Antique furni
ture of the best
French, English.
Italian and early
American peri
ods-fne tapes
tries, hundreds
of years old
rare old prints
and bibeTots.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Last lot of Mems Union Suits at Csc
Mems Cool Clothing

Outing crash suits-special, $15.75.
Palm Beach suits, SI8.
Mohair suits. $40 to $27.5o.
Tropical worsted suits, S27.5o to $45.
Linen suits, $2I.5o, $22.5o.
Shantung silk suits, $50 and $3s.
Knitted sports coats, $3.50.
Flannel trousers, So to SIS.
Linen knickers, Sc to $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Visitors in New York City
are invited to see
A Museum of Usables

Au Quatrieme is a museum
of fine antiquities-from gener-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-25

the amateur than the straight, single
wire antenna. as high In the air as II
can be placed. and about $50 feet long
An antenna OF this sort, will give bet
ter results, In most cases, than any
other sort. II will take up less room,
and will not cut so heavily into the
owners finances.
The function of the antenns for a
receiving set Is TO absorb the maxi
mum amount OF energy radiated from
n transmltter. This means that II
must be so built and placed as to be
as efficient as possible. The factors
governing the type of aerial to be
erected are as follows:
Amount of space available.
The amount OF money which 10 TO
be spent.
The wavelength range which In to
be received
The distance from which signals are
sent.
An aerial possesses both distributed
capacity and lnductance, which com
bined give II a defined period of oscil-
lntion. These oscillations will set up
wnve motion the length Of which is
related to the capacity and inductance
by formula which can be closely ap-
proximated by multiplying the length
Of the antenna In feet, plus the length
OF the lead-ln In feet. by 1.22. This
vii give the fundamental wave length
Of the antenna.
No matter what kind of antenna Is
used II must always be remembered
that the leadin should be as short and
as direct as possible. In other words.
don't use up any unnecessary energy
received In the antenna TO force q
way through a long lead-in to tho re-
ceiver.
II multi.wire antenna Is used.
have the lead-ln consist of as many
wires as are in the antenna. These
wires should be wrapped together at
point few feet from the antenna and
brought into the receiving set as a
cable. Where this cable passes through
the walls of the building. 1t should be
insulated with porcelain tube or stand
ard electrose lead-ln insulators.
Be careful to keep the lead-in as
rar as possible from electric light
wires. telephone wires, etc. II this is
not done, an Objectionable G0-cycle
hum may be heard in the phones,
caused by electric light induction.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-25
NoIIcE tuu runLiCATIoN

DSpsI tI..ent Vi Ine InterIOr.
U. .. L-sLiIu OII!ce at Lamar. Colorado.
.J-psSIIiOSr .. 49,.
.NotiSe IS uSFSDy gwen that Chloie q.
.osIsuSr. Uf LaiiIar, LOIOrauo. SCUM
..OutS. VINO. GA November .. 1917. made
homestead entIy. No. V<isVy. Tor t.ast
.A4.I lE3 ~. section 70, Tow nship 70
., ltange 80 w, oh Principal AIsri-
d.an. mas filed notice OF intention to
make three year flnal proof. to estab-
ASH clam to the land ABOVE dSsGrIOed.
before The Ktgister OF the United
states Land Office. at Lamar. Colorado.
on the l4Jh day of November. 1922
Claimant names as witnesses:
r. l.. Casourn. A. Is. Schale. J. w.
Bean. J. J. Rutter. all OF Lamar. Colo
RADIO. South Route.
SlLAS L. SPECKMANN. Register.
First Pub. Sept. 10. 1929.
Last Pub, Oct. is, 1922.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-25

to reduce the eO-cycle Induction.
No. Il or No. II hard drawn copper
wire, or copper clad or copper weld
Of the same gauge make a very salts
factory antenna. Furthermore. this
wire Is strong enough to support It
self. and will stand up in weather OF
all kinds. Phosphor bronze wire or
standard copper cable has higher
tensile strength than a single wire.
and therefore long spans may be safe
ly made. but the receptional qualities
OF these wires are not noticeably su-
perior to the wires FIRST mentioned
II a single wire antenna were TO
ated through a complete circle, 1t
would be noticed that a certain trans
hitting station would come In loudest
when the antenne was In q certain
definite position. That Is. single
straight away antenna receives signals
better from one direction than from
others. This is illustrated In Figure
2, which shows the dlrectIonal char
acteristics of this type Of antenna.
"A" shows the lehd.in and "B" the d.
rection In which the antenna Is
stretched.
II transmitting station OF con
slant power were moved around the
receiver along the path of the curved
line &C" the signals from this trans
mltter would come In with equal In
tenslty at all positions. Conversely.
stations from the direction ~" will
be received over greater distances than
those in any other direction. Keep
In mind the direction of the transmit
ting station from which 1t is desired to
catch signals and point the free end
of the antenna away from the station
II the lead-in is brought In from the
center of the antenna, It's fundamen-
tai wave length will be decreased. and
Its dlrectional characteristics will be
similar to that shown in Figure B.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-25

The Stockholders of The Lamar Ma
sonic Temple Association are hereby
stockholders viii be held at the Office
If L. Writ Markham in Lamar. Colo
rado. at the hour OF Four O'Clock 7.
IL on The 9Th day OF November, A ID.
1872. for the purpose OF considering
and voting upon the following PROPOSE
Ion. to-wIt:
To have extended the corporate ex-
istence Of the said The Lamar Masonic
temple Association for period Of
Twenty t2O) years from and after the
date Of the expiration Of its corporate
life, the same being the sth day oil
February. \. ID. 1922.
Dated this 23rd day of October. A.
d. 1922.
THE LAMAR MASONIC TEMPLE
ASSOCIATION.
BY l.. WIFI Markham.
Secretary.
(SEALJ.
r1rst Pub. Oct. 20 1922.
Last Pub. Nov. 22. 1929.