davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
PANACA NOTES

Mrs Lydia Williams. Rep
ubliean candidate for United States
Senator was here last Sunday and
talked to the Parents Glass at Sun
day school on the issues of the cam
paign.
Chas. Hansen and VIM. Keele Sr.
went to Phoebe Tuesday to serve as
jurors.
Carlyle Wilcox returned home last
sunday from Sale Lake City Utah.
The report that he had taken unto
himself a wife was all a mistake.
so they say.
Kenneth Lee went TO Caliente last
Sunday TO meet Dan j. Ronnow and
son Price, who returned that day
from Salt Lake City.
Mrs Mack and daughter Mary and
little Billie left Sunday for Fresno
Calf. where Billy will meet his
father and after a short visit in
Southern Calf, Mrs Mack and
Mary will return to Caliente from
which place Mary will continue her
journey to odgen Utah. and Mrs
Mack will return here for short
time before joining her children at
her home in Odgen.
Dan Mathews was a business yisi-
tor at the County Seat last Tuesday.
Phillip Mathews was a visitor at
Phoebe during the week.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Bunker left
Tuesday for their home at st. Thorn
as, Nevada after a visit here with
Mrs Bunkers parents, Mr. and Mrs
VIM Mathews Sr.
dance was enjoyed by a small
crowd of young people Monday
evening.
Arivlle Walker, Lloyd Mathews
and Misses Vera Lee and Ada Syphus
motored to Caliente and to Alamo
last Saturday and returned Sundey.
Mrs Jos. Hollinger and daughter
and Miss Orpha Hammond of Ursine
We're visitors here last Monday.
Jos. Wadsworth of Calente spent
the ween end here.
DR.. j. W. Smith was called Satur-
day to attend David Keele, who is i'll
at his home here.
Born, on the 18th inst. to Mr.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
GEORGIA ENGLISH MARRIED

Miss Georgia l. English. former
-ounty Auditor and Recorder. Was
married To Mr. Samuel r. Pine. al
the home OF her parents at Riverside
California. Sunday August Goth.
While the announcement does not
state il is the natural conclusion
that the happy couple will spend
their honeymoon in California.
where they will no doubt make their
home The most hearty congratula
lions are extended TO the happy
couple.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
EOR SAIE

40 shares of Maynard Irrigation
STOCK, make bid, cash or install
ments' Stock to remain in bank un .
til paid for, Address, +. w. Flagle.
Little Hotel, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25

II, 7. Dula accompanied by Mrs
Dula, was canvassing his chances for
Sheriff in Phoebe couple of days
this week, taking advantage of the
gathering of jurymen from the diff
ferent parts of the county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
The CALIENTE STAGE

;AssENGFR AND MAIL SERVICE
To PIoCHE
-tsGE LEAVES CAIIENTE DAILY
except sunday at 1880 a. IN. for
Phoebe. arriving $40 a. m.
STAGE LEAVES PIoCHE FOR
"a :ENTE at 1900 am. connect
18th Salt Lake Train.
Special trips at all hours TO
'ioehe. Alamo, and other points at
reasonable prices
spare no expenses TO give Won
s.. iapartable and efficient service.
a. l.. BURT a GEO. sENTER, Props.
CAILENTE, NEVADA
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
ETTINGER FELICITATES
LOYAL LUSK TEACHERS
Scorns 'FeU Malcontents'
Who Protested Inquiry.

William l.. Ettinger. Superintendent OF
Schools, has issued a formal congratu-
lation to those teachers who have not
protested against the Lusk law. He
says: Perhaps one OF the incidents
which Indicated most clearly the splen-
did morale of the service was your flat
ref sal to be parties to the hubbub and
commotion raised in opposition to the
efforts of the State Commissioner of
Education to enforce a statute duly
enacted by the Legislature and approved
by the Governor OF the State The dig
nified silence which the great mass Of
the teaching body maintained despite
the clamorous protests OF a limited few
in the teaching ranks who feared they
might be eliminated from the schools
was additional proof of the fact that
your personal integrity and unquesttion-
able loyalty are the richest assets of
our school system.
Evidently the claims OF few mall
contents with reference to the denial
of an alleged right to hold whatever
views they will and by the expression
OF such views In the privacy of a class
room, to assault the mentality of chill
di en- committed to their care. find little
support among 999 OF every 1000 teach
ers. Fortunately an intelligent appre-
citation of the cost paid for our present
form of government and social insti-
tutions and n reverent and loyal regard
fo- such institutions not only color your
teaching character. but also control your
teaching practice"
The same general communication TO
teachers contains the letter of George
j. Ryan. President Of the Board OF Edu-
cation, notifying teachers Il Is not neces-
sary to obey summonses of the inves-
tigating committee.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Fingerprints have never been worn
with birth certificates up to now in these
parts, but according to DR.. Royal S.
Copeland OF the Health Department, and
Joseph A. Faurot, Third Deputy Police
Commissioner and Bertillion expert Of
the police, every New Yorker will rush
to the most accessible fingerprinter as
soon as he is born, obtain an impression
of personal characteristics as indelible
as his soul and then set himself for life.
sure in the knowledge that he will never
be taken for anybody else dead or alive.
Little Mr.. Blank Kelly-one writes
Blank for the reason that Mrs. Har-
riet Kelly of 35S West Twenty-third
street has not yet been able to select
spring-waited only five days before
calling up DR.. Copeland and Inspector
Faurot to get fingerprinted.
Little Blank is only days old, and
while. of course, a good deal of time
was lost by the child, still and all he
has the jump on most of his fellow citi-
zens. some of whom have arrived at
so or so without bothering to register
the curious curliques of their finger tips
The Commissioner of Health and the
Deputy Commissioner of Police went to
the Lying-In Hospital yesterday, along
with DIR. William H. Guilfoyle, registrar
of the Bureau of Vital Statistics ;
Sergeant Thomas Riley of the Bureau
of Criminal Identification, and in the
presence of the heads of the hospital
staff daubed little Blanks tiny fingers
in ink and neatly smudged the reverse
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
s2S,500 VERDICTS
FOR MOTOR MISHAPS
Widow to Get $4,000 for
Killing of Husband by Os-
ter's Automobile.

A jury in the Hudson County Court.
Jersey City, found four verdicts aggre-
eating s2s,5o0 yesterday against Joseph
Oster, a poultry dealer Of 73 Monroe
street, Hoboken. On the night OF Sep
tember 23, 1921, Oster and party OF
friends were in his automobile when 1t
caused the death of three men and the
injury of several others.
The plaintiffs all live In Secaucus.
They are Mrs. Emma D. Kruger. widow
of Albert w. Kruger. who was killed.
award, $4,000; Charles Mosie. both legs
broken, $500; Adrian Post both legs
broken, $4,000, and Adolph w. Hilbert.
left leg broken, $1,000. Oster was tried
for murder in connection with the acci-
dent and was acquitted.
Sidney Hulst, Z, of 40 Gregory ave-
nue., Jersey City. was run down and
killed at Montgomery street and Newark
avenue, Jersey City, by an automobile
owned and driven by Egbert Cogswell
of 279 Woodlawn avenue Cogswell was
held on a charge of manslaughter
Frank Quattrone. 46, Italian Commits
sioner-General. appeared before Magis-
trate House in Traffic Court charged
with speeding his automobile in Fourth
avenue last Tuesday night. He pre-
sented papers to show that he was in
the diplomatic service and the case was
dismissed. The arrest was made by
Patrolman Henry J. Doyle of the Motor
cycle Squad.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
10, 900 QUIT TO-DAY
ON GARMENT STRIKE
20 Per Cent. Are Expected to
Return to Work.

Ten thousand workers on children's
garments will stop work to-day as the
result of general order by the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of America
which is conducting campaign to elimi-
nate the non-unon shops in New York.
This afternoon the local unions COM
posed of workmen on mems garments,
will hold mass meetings to decide
whether to participate in the walkout
Hyman Blumber. manager Of the New
York Joint Board of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers. said yesterday he ex-
pected that 65 or 20 per cent OF the
workers on children's garments will re-
turn to their work within twenty-four
hours. as the majority of the larger
manufacturers are willing to live UP to
the closed shop agreement. 1t was the
small manufacturer. he said, who had
persisted in maintaining the open shop.
The union men In these shops. he said,
would be kept out until such time as the
employers agree TO abide by the agree
ment. This agreement, signed In 1921,
just after the strike. called for the regis
tration OF all contractors under closed
shop rules.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
GRAND JURY DELAYS
FERRIS WHEEL INQUIR Y
Too Busy to Hear Engineers
Who Surveyed Ruins.

The Bronx County Grand Jury will
begin it's inquiry into the responsibility
for the death of seven persons in the
collapse of the Ferris wheel at the
Clason Point Amusement Park last Sum
day afternoon during the storm. Pres
sure of business prevented the Grand
Jury yesterday from hearing engineers
who surveyed the ruins. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney William F. Quigley said
that considerable evidence was ready to
be submitted.
The body of Lloyd Foss. IA. son of
Henry c. Foss of 2137 Madison avenue,
was taken out of the Harlem River yes
terday at 214th street by policemen of
the Marine Division. The lad was
drowned while swimming at the foot of
East 132d street in the storm.
The list of dead is growing as more
bodies. as yet unidentified, are recov-
cred, and as the names of missing per-
sons continue to be submitted to the po-
lice. 1t is probable now that the death
list will run to rs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
NEW BABY FINGERPRINTED
BEFORE HE GETS HIS NAME
Copeland and Faurot Start New Fashion for All New
York by Recording Childs Prints Along
With Birth Certificate.

side of the babys official ticket into the
world.
Little Blank emitted howls of protest
that were a credit to the whole Kelly
clan; but DR.. Copeland, who knows a
lot about babies, made funny gu-gling
noises, snapped his fingers. risked the
integrity of his expensive gold watch
and overcame Little Blanks prejudices.
Mother Kelly, little doubtful about the
whole proceeding, was fingerprinted De-
fore impressions of her baby's finger
tips were taken. 1t was quite an oc-
casion-historic. DR.. Copeland thought,
and he said:
"Fau-ot thinks it would be won
derful thing if public opinion could be
educated to the point of seeing that
every child born into the world should
be fingerprinted and that the record. in
delible and unshakable, should be at
tached to the certificate or birth.
agree with him. and 1 believe that be-
fore many years 1t will be universal
practice. here and over the whole coun-
try.
"The experiment made to-day was 20
attract public attention to the useful.
non-criminal side of fingerprinting. We
don't want to force the innovation. We
want to help the public to appreciate
it's value Fingerprinting or footprint
ing, for that matter, in infancy, is ao-
solutely reliable. The impression taken
of this child of five days this morning
will compare precisely with any I'M
preston taken years subsequently, ex-
cept, of course, the prints will be on
a larger scale There has never been
an instance of two persons having
identical finger prints"
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
THIRTY-SEVEN UNION
BAKERS INDICTED.
Accused of Running Store to
Put Non-Union Shop Out
of Business.

Because they carried their war against
Max Schlesinger, one of their former
members, to the point where they opened
a bakery shop next to his in Avenue c
and attempted to drive him out of busi-
ness, thirty-seven members of the Bak-
cry and Confectioners International
Union of America, including twenty-one
members of the executive board. were
indicted yesterday by the Grand Jury
on charges of conspiracy.
Upon the assurance of Morris Hill
quit. counsel for the union, that he
would produce them at 10 o'clock this
morning before Justice Glegerich, in
Part l. of the Supreme Court, the de-
PENDANTS were not placed under arrest.
District Attorney Banton refused last
night to make public the names of those
indicted, although 1t was learned that
several of the officers of the organiza-
tion who refused to waive immunity
when the subject of the unions alleged
oppression of Schlesinger was being
investigated by the Lockwood Commit
tee, are among the number.
Schlesinger kept a bakery shop at 20
Avenue c. When he refused to obey its
dictates the union opened the opposi-
ton shop, sold bread and rolls below
cost and posted pickets in front of
Schlesinger's place. Union members
were assessed 81 a month to maintain
the spite shop and testimony was given
before the Lockwood Committee that a
fund of $4,000 was collected.
Henry Mayer, who assisted Samuel
Untermyer in the committees investi-
cation, has been appointed a Special
Assistant District Attorney to assist in
the prosecution.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
TO ADMIT WOMAN WHO
THREATENED SUICIDE
u. S. to Let Italian Bankers
Wife Land as Visitor.

signora Anita Motif. wife of banker
of Milan. who had been ordered deport-
ed because the quota of immigrats from
Italy had been filled for the fiscal year.
and who threatened to jump overheard
on Tuesday from the United American
liner Reliance II che was separated
from her baggage, which had not been
put aboard, will probably be admitted
to the country. She was taken off the
Reliance and transferred to Ellis ISL
and, where It was found that she had
not exercised her right of appeal from
a decision of special board of in
quiry ordering her deportation.
She communicated yesterday with the
italian Immigrant Society and declared
that the only object of her coming here
was TO visit relatives. She arrived in
the first cabin. The papers In the case
will be sent to Washington and the
Slgnora may be allowed to land. as a
visitor, to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
AUBURN HAIRED GIRL
IN BRUNEN CASE REAL
PoWelPs NeuD Story duplicates
Her in Murder.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., June 14.-That
the "girl with the auburn hair" was
not myth in the Brunen murder case.
but that she was in the Riverside home
of the Snowman when he was shot and
then fed the scene of the crime in an
automobile with Harry C. Mohr and
Charles NJ. Powell. Brunen's confessed
slayer. was admitted to-day by Ellis
Parker. Burlington county detective.
That and further information not yet
made public were included in a new
confession by Powell following his first,
when he charged Mohr with having
hired him to kill Brunen. Under the
New Jersey law, II arrested she will be
charged with murder.
Mrs. Doris Brunen. the widow, charged
with completely in his murder, to-day
broke down and huddled In her cell in
the Mount Holly jail sobbed her pro-
tests of innocence.
The second confession of Powell was
made after recovery from his nervous
breakdown. Detective Parker took him
on long automobile rides and on fish,
ing trips. Then followed a trip TO the
Brunen home In Riverside, where Powell
asked for paper and pen and wrote his
new confession. duplicating Mrs. Bru-
nen and the girl with the auburn hair"
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
GIRL FORGER SEIZED
FOR $4,000 THEFTS
Found With Maid and Motor
Living High in Resort
Hotel at BellpOrt.
HARLEM WOMAN VICTIM
Perfumery Maker Says She
Lost by Trusting Her Affairs
to Rose AbrahamsOn.

Rose Abrahamson. alias Rose Desmond,
who Is said by the police to be well
known to the authorities OF England
and the United States as an expert
forger and thief and to have criminal
records in both countries. was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Murphy and
Begley of the East 126th street station
The girl was locked up on the SPECIFIC
charge of having forged the name of
Mrs. Rochelle Bernardo. perfume
manufacturer, OF las East 125th street,
to a check for $500, payable to cash"
and then having cashed the check at the
Harlem branch of the Chatham and
Phenix National Bank.
The detectives said, however, that
checks aggregating at least $2.500 had
been forged In the two months she was
employed by Mrs. Bernardo as ste
rographer and accountant. The girl was
found at Bellport L. l., where she was
living in one of the finest hotels OF
the place. keeping a motor car and
maid and in general cutting quite
swath in the social life of the place.
She has always done this, said the
police forging checks and stealing large
sums, to live at some resort according
to her idea of the doings of social
Leaders.
Police records showed that Miss
Abrahamson, who says her home Is in
1777 Union street. Brooklyn, was con-
victed of larceny in England in 1915
and served year in prison there. When
she was released she was deported, and
H. 1920 she was arrested in New York
and sentenced to prison for two and
half years, after being convicted or
grand larceny. Apparently she was
pardoned or received time off for good
behavior. because two months ago she
appeared in New York again. getting
a Job with Mrs Bernardo.
The girl is we'll dressed and good
looking. and besides being an expert
accountant and penman is a fine .steno-
grapher She never has had any trou-
BILE getting a job. and invariably has
worked her way into the confidence of
her employer.
Mrs Bernardo said she trusted the girl
with much of the detail Of her business,
but she has since Learn she said, that
Miss Abrahamson fire. entity went to
the bank and signed her name to
checks and had them cashed, this after
she had gone often enough on legiti-
mate errands for the bank officials to
become familiar with her appearance
and to know that she worked for the
Bernardis.
But on May IS the girl cashed a check
for $500. much larger amount than any
of the others. and the bank became sus-
picious. Detectives Murphy and Begley
found that the checks previously cashed
by her were destroyed when they were
returned from the bank at the end of
the month, so Mrs. Bernardo received no
record of them.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
POLICE SEEK MAN WHO
LURED CHILD AT CONEY

Detectives from the Coney Island and
Sheepshead Bay stations were search
ing yesterday for the man who late
Tuesday night lured Lillian Schwartz
aged Z, TO the meadow lands back of
Brighton Beach and made an attack on
her. The girl lives with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schwartz. at 240i
Mermaid avenue. She was found at 3
o'clock yesterday morning under the
elevated trestle at Neptune avenue and
East Fifteenth street, Sheepshead Bay
She was taken home. where she was
attended by Or. Abraham Levine. He
said that she was suffering chiefly
from shock and that her condition was
not serious.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
TELLS of UNION aPERMIc, FUND.

How William A. Hogan. financial Sec
retary of Local No. g. International
brotherhood of Electrical Workers. con-
trolled the funds of his organization
was told yesterday at his trial before
Justice Giegerich in Supreme Court.
Hogan Is alleged to have stolen s2l,675
in 'permit money" paid by outside men
for working on union Jobs. Frank Wi
rand. assistant to Hogan In the labor
union, said he had turned permit
money" over to Hogan. The widow of
James u. Smith. member of the local.
may be called TO testify about $1,000
death benefit which she failed to get.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
VAROTTA CRIES AS SUIT
BOY WORE IS SHOWN
Tries to Kiss Each Garment
at Marino Trial.

A dramatic incident occurred yester-
day at the trial Of Antonio Marino before
Judge Talley In General Sessions when
the clothes of the murdered boy. five
year-old Giuseppe Varotta. were pro-
duced as evidence. Salvatore Varotta,
the father. was in the witness chair and
he burst into tears when he saw the
clothing that had covered the body
when found in the Hudson River near
Piermont on June If Of last year. He
tried TO kiss each garment.
The witness continued his story OF
Monday about the efforts Of the Black
Hand gang to obtain $500 ransom.
Mrs varotta was called and said the
varotta and Marino families had been
very friendly.
Roberto Raffaelle. the first OF the five
men indicted 20 be convicted OF murder.
will take the stand either to-day or to-
morrow, II is believed
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
GETS 100000 DEATH GIFT.

nirrogate Foley yesterday decided
that Louis Bencker. of 949 Herbert
street, Philadelphia, is the owner of the
$50 900 contents of a safe deposit box in
the Harrison National Bank and bank
account in the Gmbel Brothers bank
that belonged TO Peter o. Ostermaier.
formerly of 107 East Eleventh street.
who died in Bellevue Hospital. June II.
1870. = Bencker claimed the property as
RI Ostermaier made just before he
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
ESTATE APPLIED no GRAVE.

The will Of Mrs. Florence II. Alexan-
der who died IN her apartment In the
Hotel Blbo 1895 Madison avenue. June
g. was filed yesterday. The residuary
estate goes to her husband. Henri p, on
condition that he apply Il to the care OF
her burial plot in Mount Hope Cemetery.
'and its walks, fe7 s., monuments and
structures thereon.T
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Today's Radiophone
Program

lW.W.Z. Wavelength goo meters)
LAO and 3.40-Brief song
Recital by Edna Beatrice
Bloom, soprano; J. Thurston
Noe at the Piano.
2.40-Brief Program by the
Hackel-Berge Trio.
4.40-Timely hints on Paris
Cable and Fashions from
Vogue" through courtesy of
the Mast Publications.
1890 p. M.-Program by
Hazel Drury, soprano soloist,
Church of the Puritans.
Albert Mesrop, tenor.
j. Thurston Noe at the Piano.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Those Belfast Linens
are a great surprise

Importers and manufacturers, disturbed by the low
prices quoted, coming in to what they like.
hy" said of them, 'his tabecoth and dozen napkins
for $4 I'll bet you cannot match for less than $25 He
the 2x2 yd cloth at $3.50 and the matching %
in napkins at $3.50 doz.
The prices loao because have taken at
large concession Belfast stock that first in Ireland
and later in New York The quality high because the
linens were made by of Befasts best makers
Every thread of course, pure len Circular patterns.
TX 2 yard Damask Tablecloths
$395 $3.50 $3.50 $725 $S.75
22 in. napkins to match, $5.75 to SLIPS dozen
% yard Damask Tablecloths
$5.75 81 SO $1125
22 napkin. match Except 81 clohs $675 1125
2x 3 yard Damask Tablecloths
$6.75 $3.50 $1O.75 $3.50
22 in napkins to match (except $3.50 cloths, $675
to $11.25 dozen.
Mail and phone orders filled. First Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
$3.50 to $3.50

Draped sides, straight, grace
full silhouettes, sleeves the new
length, cabochons Of tinsel rib
bon at the sides or ribbon used
underneath in beguiling man.
ner.
Second Floor, Old Bulldog
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Lace and Chiffon
Frocks for Misses

Half a dozen charming
models-French in origin
in lace; black chiefly, of
course, but in high colors
also.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Italian Day

National Concert Week under
the auspices of the Evening
Mail, Charles D. Isaacson,
chairman.
Today, at 2.30, in the Audi
torium: Eleanor Avedano, So
prano; Bartolo Sabatini, bari
tone; the Oumansky Ballet.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
White Shoes
for Summer

The Mimi Pump
In whit, kidskin.
The Baretta Pump
With elastic sides and the
little bars across the front
in white kidskin.
Pumps
To wear with buckles and
strap pumps, in many smart
variations.
Sports Shoes
English brogues in white
buckskin-and a widely varied
collection of oxfords in all
white or trimmed with black,
tan or patent leather.
81 to SIS.
First Floor, Old Building