davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23

my back, weak, tired,
nervous feelings and
q weak stomach. i
had been this way
about ayear and was
unable to work or
stand on my feet for
any length of time.
My husbands aunt
told me how much
good Lydia E. Pink
hams We &c ia Bile
Compound had done
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23

| preme court, read by Chief Justice
Tart, In effect sets aside the damages,
f1nding the acts which caused the de-
strucion of property were not melted
for the purpose of restraining inter
state commerce. But the court also
held that labor organizations, even
though not Incorporated. are not only
suable, but are amenable to the Sher-
man antitrust law, and under IL may
be prosecuted for restraint OF inter-
state commerce.
Samuel Gompers, as might be ex-
pected, denounced this decision bitter
ly, saying that ii set precedent under
which capital "can impose any condi-
ton on the working people of the coun-
try, and they would not dare resist"
He declared he believed congress and
the people Of the United States would
repudiate the ruling, and continued
The court has, for the first time in
the history of federal legislation, laid
down the principle that voluntary
corporation Is liable for damages by
any act of one or group OF Its men,
WIS nv Iipw IhT
they may be in distance or supervi-
sion"
Unless II Is nulllfied by COMPRESSION
al legislation, this decision of the
highest court in the land will power
fully and widely affect the future rela-
tons of union organizations with en-
ployers and with the general public.
y RITlSH, italian and Belgian men,
~ bers of the reparations commits
sion vo,ed to enlarge the international
committee of bankers that was trying
TO adjust Germany's financial affairs
and TO permit II to make its own In.
quiry into Germanys capacity TO pay.
ignoring the London schedule. Amer
ica's unofficial delegate, Roland w.
Boyden, though he could not vote,
stated that he considered the repara-
lions demanded-S33,O OO. 900 OOo-to be
too high. Frances representative.
however, voted in the negative. This
created tense situation, for although
a unanimous vote Is necessary for the
separations commission TO reduce the
sum demanded from Germany, until
1926 only majority vote is needed to
give Germany a partial or full mora
forum.
The bankers. recognizing that una
nimity does not exist among the nations
that would be expected to participate
in the immense loans they were plan
ming for Germany, decided to give nm
all idea of an international loan. and
so reported to the PREPARATIONS commits
sion
Premier Poincare and President NIL
lerand-who. 1t may be said. are
backed up completely by their govern
ment--asked a special meeting of the
commission. and To 1t the statement
was made that France denied the right
OF other allies to reduce the French
claim on Germany since the amount
of reparations has been fixed and APP
portioned; and that the French gov
eminent would not consider reduction
of the separations unless the war
debts were reduced proportionately
The latter proposition, of course,
would put the matter up To the United
States, which up TO the present has
shown no disposition to scale down the
vast amounts owed her by other ma
tons. Meanwhile there hangs over
Europe the menace Of independent &C.
ton by France against Germany.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23

THE cabinet In japan has resigned.
owing to opposition in the parlia-
ment. But the prIvy council has de-
cided that this does not affect the
treaties and agreements signed ut the
Washington conference. these being in
ternational In character and outside
the sphere affected by u cabinet
change. .-.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23
0RKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
~ kaf Mrs. Lucas Writes Con-
Her Troubles, Which
Il be Just Like Yours

g Mo. II had troubles that
are apt TO have, with pains in
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23

recede one step from Its May IL memo
randum. which disrupted the Genoa
confab. IL Will make no more conces.
sions, he asserts. and rejects Auer-
ica's demands for additional guaran.
tees as the price of recognition. He
said America would recognize the fu-
unity OF her policy. and then launched
INTO an attack on Charles X. Crane and
Others whom he accused of assisting
the counter-revolutionary movements.
Persistent reports come from places
near Russia to the effect that Premier
Lenin Is desperately sick man. His
physicians have issued bulletin stat
Ing that he suffered an acute attack
OF gastritis, which affected his nerves
and heart. but that he Is now well
on the road TO recovery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23

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The New York herald., 1922-08-01
MAN OF 81 TRIES TO DIE
ON HIS FAT THEIRS BIRTHDAY
Wanderer Who Cut Throat on Edge of Palisades De-
clares Family Cast Him Off for Refusal to
Marry Wealthy Widow

George S. Burd, 81 years old. cut his
throat with a razor late Sunday night
on the edge of the Palisades at Engle-
wood, y, j.. and when sent to the Engle-
wood Hospital he told detectives yester-
day was his fathers birthday, and he
tried to kill himself to join his father in
the great beyond on the anniversary"
My father belonged 10 noble family
In Poland" said Burd. My grandfather
was MajorGen. Louis MirohawslSi who
was the chief leader of the Polish revolu
tion in 1868 l thought ! had better
die because | am an outcast with no
money and Stunned by my own family.
l came to Chicago from Poland when |
was IL and changed my name to Burd
because my parents wanted to marry me
to rich widow. hoping her money would
satisfy some of their creditors"
Burd said he remained in the United
states two years. and then his parents
sent him money to return, but he found
they had arranged another marriage for
him. He returned here and became
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
GUARDIANS DISMISSED
IN S5,OOO,OOO ESTATES
Surrogate Grants Marian S.
Honcynlon's Plea.

The final accounting of Martin Taylor
and Leander II. La Chance as guardians
Of Mrs. Marian Stewart Honeyman and
her deceased sister. Jean Stewart, was
filed yesterday in the Surrogates Court
OF Suffolk county, at Riverhead l.. /.
Robert S. Pelletreau, Surrogate. an
nounced he would end the guardianship.
The accounting covers period from
February Is. 1919. to June 20, last. The
estate of Mrs. Honeymau. on the latter
date. totaled $2,a46.2 232.2S and the de-
cedent's estate is valued at S2.667 ,567.37.
Each increased only few hundred dol
lars since February, 1919. and 1t Is un-
derstood Mrs. Honeyman will file a pro-
test
Last spring Mrs. Honcyman pctitioned
the courts to turn over her estate TO
her and that of her sister TO the adj
Observation-Disclosures B. Honeyman and
the Suffolk County National Bank. She
then alleged incompetency.
The Surrogate said he would direct
the two guardians to turn over the
estates. except $4,000 OF each. which
might be retained as commissions and
70 cover disbursements. Hearing on the
form OF the order was set' for next
Monday.
Mr.. Taylor indicated he would appeal
to the Appellate Division from such an
order.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
DETECTIVES ACCUSER
TELLS OF FIGHT AT GAME
Carpenter Says Other Police
Refused to Aid Him.

James 4. s. Carpenter, an advertising
man. testified yesterday before Judge
Johnstonc in General Sessions that
Frank ]. Neidheimer. formerly detec-
tive attached to the West nth street
station, had struck him with black
Jack because he accidentally had
brushed his feet against Neidheimers
clothes at game at the Polo Grounds.
The defendant Is charged with assault
in the first degree.
Carpenter also declared that COM
panion of Neidheimer's. who later
proved TO be William Boudreau. another
detective. held back several men who
tried to 20 to the aid of Carpenter
After the officer had Knocked him
down, he swore. and was dragging him
down the concrete stairway, he called
on several uniformed policemen to take
him in charge. They refused, he said.
because he already was a prisoner OF
Neidheimer's.
Alex Gazzola Of $40 East 106th street,
a witness for the prosecution. said he
had tried to help the complainant. but
had been halted by other policemen.
He testified that one officer had threat
ened to "knoclS his teeth out" unless
he let the two contestants settle their
own dispute.
The trial will be resumed to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
KENLON CHIEF III YEARS:
BEGAN LIFE AS SAILOR
Head of Fire Department
Went to Sea at I3.

Eleven years as chief, OF the biggest
and most efficient fire department
Ia tho world--the New York Fire
Dcpartment--is the milestone reached
to-day by John kenlon. who started
llfo as sailor before the mast
after running away from his home in
Ireland. Small boys best know Chief
Kcnlon for his street shower baths which
adorn tho gutter In front of all fire.
houses on hot days and give countless
numbers Of children relief from the in.
tense heat
Chief Kenion had no Intention of
being a fireman when he started out in
lirc---in fact, unlike the average boy, he
had no love at all for the fire depart
mont But at 3 he set out on his own
hook landed job as rigger boy and In
eight years worked himself up TO the
command OF n ship. Then sailed for the
South Seas, became junior officer on
White Star liner and later. after a
row with the chief steward, got job on
private yacht.
Tho new job was tho turning point in
his career. for the owner commended
Kenlon TO the president OF the Board OF
Fire Commissioners and the ambitious
young sailor became fireman. His
first assignment was 10 Engine No "a.
Then by rapid advances he worked him
self to the top. lie became the first
president OF the Fire College. in which
men from all parts OF the country are
trained, and he installed the setting
up" exercises In the local department.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
MAN OF 20 FRUSTRATED
ON FINE SUMMERS DAY
Total Rainfall for July 6.54
Inches After Record June.

Although yesterday. both humanity and
neteorologically considered. was palpa-
bly, a fine midsummer day. one man vas
prostrated by the heat, which marked
only SO at its maximum. The victim.
John Carey. 20. was overcome At Broad
way and Forty-second street end taken
TO Bellevue Hospital II may be that
Careys' ailment was partly septuage-
narianism. The Weather Bureau Off
cials said that they could not see how a
normal man could he Frustrated On SO
fair day. with brisk southeriy breeze
tanning folks and a low humidity.
An evanoscent gathering OF clouds in
the afternoon did not result in shower,
at least not In Manhattan. so nothing
more was added TO the large bat not
phenomenal rainfall of the month. and
the July record Of 9.63 inches in 1889
was not endangered Tho total rainfall
OF the month that August kicked off
the calendar at midnight was G.54
inches This combined with the record
Of Juno, 1856 inches. unprecedented here,
makes the total Eush from Manhattan
skies for the two months Ito inches.
which is remarkable.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
BLAMES POLICEMEN
IN KILLING OF BOY
Bacchi's Father Says He Will
Lay Motor Case Before Dis
trict Attorney.

Frank Bacchi of 165 Central avenue.
Bro oklyn, father CT nine-year-old Char
ley. who died Sunday after he was
struck by Police Department automo-
bile. declared last night he would lay
his case before the District Attorney.
Richard Grey, captain Of the Stagg
street police station, issued a statement
exoneratinS the policemen in the motor
car on the ground that the boy had
darted in front of the car from behind
a truck in such manner that an accident
was unavoidable.
The youth was near his home when
hit last Saturday. Some witnesses main
tain the police car was travelling at
dangerous speed and that the police
virtually disregarded the boy after he
had been struck. Captain Grey ex-
planned that if the motor was going at
high speed 1t was because Sergeant
Jacob Gasker and Patroman Fallon. its
chauffeur were pursuing a speed viola
tor. He was indignant that the two off
GERS had been criticized for what he de-
clared an unavoidable mshap.
The injured hoy WAS taken to Wyckoff
Heights Hospital by Frank Rushmore of
los Central avenue.
Ruth kennedy. "a, OF bbS RlVerSlue
Drive, daughter OF John Il. Kennedy,
mining engineer was seriously injured
when she was struck by an automobile
at Broadway and John street. The au-
tomobile was owned and driven by Jo-
seph Herman of 5S Ward avenue, Staten
Island. The young woman had just left
her own car, parked BY her chauffeur at
the curb, and was on her way TO her
fathers office in the Equitable Building,
100 Broadway. She was taken to Broad
Street Hospital. where physicians said
she had suffered internal injuries and
vas in critical condition.
Matrous .Ianatto. 6, OF lis sullivan
street, Brooklyn, was killed instantly
when knocked down near his home by a
team driven by James Delaney of 179
Dyckman street.
Five persons were injured slightly
when the motor car in which they were
starting for the Adirondacks was struck
b. a heavy motor truck OF Wilson & Co.
at South Columhus avenue and Third
street, Mount Vernon. The injured are
Harry Freed. photographer, of Az East
Fourth street, Mount Vernon; Grace. ?.
His daughter: Louis Berger of 1884 Hoe
avenue. The Bronx: Phyllis and Mildred.
his two daughters Freed and his daugh-
ter are in Mount Vernon Hospital. The
truck was driven by Morris Appel of 1898
East Forty-ninth street. He was ar
rested, but later released
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
DIR. G. H. PARKHURST
I'LL AT LAKE PLACID
Noted Divine Says He Is Not
Well Enough to Come
to Court.


The Rev. DR. Charles II. ParlShurst.
who, was for thrty-eight years pastor of
Madison Square Presbyterian Church.
has sought seclusion and rest at Lake
Placid in an effort to improve his health.
The substance of this announcement
is contained in an affidavit filed yester-
day in the Supreme Court by attorneys
for the clergyman in support OF his ap-
plicaton TO vacate an order which JUS
tice Thomas j. Donnelly signed last
month directing his examination in sup
Elementary proceedings. This examina-
ton Is result of the Judgment for
s2i,077 entered against him. the Amer
lean Educational Alliance and the Ger
man Publication Society in April. in
voiving his Endorsement Of a note for
$40 900. drawn in September. 1919. The
judgment creditor was Albert X. Kint-
ner Dr. Parkhurst explained at the
time the action came before Justice
Leonard A. Giegerich that he indorsed
the note at the request Of the president
OF the alliance for the accommodation
of the organization. In the affidavit
filed yesterday he refers to the judgment
on note which he ill advisedly in
dorsed' for accommodation only and
without any consideration.
In further requesting that relief from
the necessity Oh coIIlilb W view 1oih
for examination he states that because
he is more than so years of age and
not in good health he intends to reside
in Lake Placid for some time to improve
his health. II would he a hardship at
his age and In his state of health. he
writes, to travel here for formal legal
examination. He retains his residence
here. he explains, for voting only.
DR.. Parlshurst's last public appearance
was at testimonial luncheon in the
Hotel Astor May l. The occasion was
a deferred celebration of his eightieth
birthday, April IL At that time he was
vigorous but convalescent from a severe
atfarlS of nnellrnpnia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
FAKE DETECTIVES HELD
FOR PAINLESS HOLDUPS
Two in Workhouse Said to
Haze Taken VoZuobles.

Bail OF $4,000 was required by Magis-
trate Renard yesterday of Patrick Nc
Claferty. 81 whom he held for the
Grand Jury on police accusation of
having been one of the painless hold
up men that have been harrying Van
Cortlandt and Bronx parks Thomas
Storey. "a. also accused in this connec-
ton, was held in bail OF s25,o00. Both
men are serving a sentence in the
Workhouse, and if indicted by the
Grand Jury will be taken to The Bronx
for trial after completing their SEN
tences.
Detectives told the court that three
men posing as detectives had been fire.
quenting the parks and taking charge
Of the valuables of their victims ito
see if they were stolen property" Usu-
ally they gave Police Department re-
ceipts.
Martin Gildstein of So3 East 1I6th
street, identified McClaferty as one of
the three men who approached him in
this way. He was with Miss Edith
Pauer of 2i07 Daily avenue on July Is
in Bronx Park when three men, posing
as detectives. took $40 and a wrist watch
from the girl giving her a receipt and
telling her TO call at the Bathgate ave-
nue. station. where Sergeant Smythe
would restore the property if it had
not been stolen. Stephen Lobuia OF
53l West ii7th street made a complaint
against McClaferty and storey. saying
they took from him $500 and a gold
watch on the evening of July II in
Bronx Park and a gold wrist watch
from Miss Mary Scoppa. who accom-
panied him.
McClaferty and Storey were arrested
on Thursday night in Van Cortlandt
Park after $40 had been demanded from
Edward Smith of Darien, Conn, as the
alternative to being arrested for park
ing his car without lights. Magistrate
Silberman sent the two TO the Work
house The police are searching for
a third man.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
ACCUSER OF 20 MEN
Is JAILED HERSELF
Teacher Who Told of Coney
Bungalow Attack Faces
Vagrahcy Charge.
HAD LEFT HOME FRIDAY
Father Wants Inquiry on Her
Arrest-Threc More Men
Seized by Police.
HAD LEFT HOME FRIDAY

The Coney Island police arrested three
more men yesterday who are accused
of being members of a gang OF twenty
or more who kidnapped Mrs. Maxwell
Pollock Of 3015 Snyder avenue, Brook
lyn, substitute public school teacher.
and attacked her in bungalow at
Coney Island. The prisoners gave their
names as Harry Goldberg of 255S West
Thirtieth street and Michael Glasser of
2s3S West Thirtieth street both of Coney
Island. and Jack Coleman of 66 East
107th street. Max Wolff Of 2010 Third
avenue and Joseph Gershaw of SO Leon
ard street. Brooklyn. were arrested
when the police rescued Mrs. Pollock.
Mrs. Pollocks father Jacob Harris
a South Brooklyn blacksmith, who owns
the two story brick house at the Snyder
avenue address, said last night that
he intended to ask the authorities TO
make an investigation to determine
why the Coney Island police made
charge of vagrancy against his oaugh-
ter and sent her to the Raymond Street
Jail. He said that until newspaper men
told him she was there he thought she
was being treated for her injuries in
the Coney Island Hospital. Yesterday
mornings newspaper accounts said that
she was sent to the hospital. but it
developed that she was transferred to
the Jail shortly afterward. n
The Coney Island police said last
night that they made the yagrancy
charge against Mrs. Pollock because
she gave wrong name and because
she gave at first an address that was
q vacant lot. and because of the man
ner in which she told the story of the
alleged kidnapping and attack.
Members of the girls family were in
dignant when they learned that she
had been locked up. Her father de-
clared that he would engage a lawyer
at once and try to have her bailed out.
She is to be arraigned in the Women's
Night Court tonight on the va-rancy
charge The men under arrest arc be-
ing held on short affidavits making
statutory charge.
Harris said last night that Mrs. Pol
lock is the eldest OF four daughters.
and that she was married on May %
to Maxwell Pollock. who lives in 131
Monroe street. She lived with her hus-
band but two weeks, when she returned
to the home of her parents She was
graduated from the Brooklyn Training
School for Teachers, but some time ago
suffered a nervous breakdown and has
done no teaching for the last six
months. Prior to that she had been a
substitute teacher in the public schools.
Members of the Harris family said
that several physicians had treated her
for nervous troubles. She left home
last Friday without telling her parents
or sisters where she was going, they
said and she was not heard of again
until Harris read in the papers that
size had been kidnapped. attacked and
rescued.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Today huge Wanamaker Motor-vans
begin taking the August Furniture
intoPeople's Honec

Selections made on the Days of Courtesy W.
go out first. Those made from now on will go os
in order of purchase When requested, furnitur
will be held as late as November l, to accommodate
those whose new homes are not yet ready
The furniture is going into every section o
Manhattan, Brooklyn, Staten Island, Long Island
and in great quantity into the Bronx, where record
building of new homes is progressing. Large
quantities of the furniture are going into West
chester and far up into New York State; into Com
nectcut, Rhode Island, and other parts of New
England; into New Jersey-north south and central,
Shipments by rail are going into nearly every
State of the Union and into some foreign count
tries So wide is the knowledge and appreciation
of this sale being held in two stores, New Yorl
and Philadelphia, that it might be called not only
national, but international sale.
And it all started with an idea born at Wana
makers thirty odd years ago that Sale in August
when makers and dealers are dull, might be of SER
vice to the public. This idea, originating here, has
now been duplicated in practically every town where
furniture is sold. n
Thousands of imitation August Sales are bein,
held, but the only original sale is the Wanamake
Sale.
Visit the store during August when convenient.
There will be ample stocks at all times to choose
FROM But there many individual pieces, which
when sold cannot be duplicated. AS early visit asl
possible is therefore advisable.
Our entire stock of furniture is offered in the
sale no reservation) at 10 to SO per cent less the
average reduction being third
Even the BELMAISON reproduction furniture
on the Fourth Gallery is included
And the Office furniture on the Seventh Gallery.
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Eighth Galleries, Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

associated with map publishing firm,
he said He has been married twice.
My second wife lives in East
f46th street. The Bronx ne said. ''She
shut the door ingmy face when / lost
the sight 0 fone eye and seemed bit
helpless. Up to last October my son.
who lives in Chicago, aided me, but 4
met with an accident then and wrote
him and did not get an answer lie is
secretary of life insurance company
and makes $4,000 a year. He is worth
about 5000. 900"
Burd said he did well with a news
paper stand at Maiden lane and Nassau
street until his sight failed. And in
contrast to this he declared that in 1882
he was a member of the Illinois Legisr
lature where he was associated i'm
political way with Chief Justice Fuller.
But when he could not sell papers he
could not make living. SO he decided
to die. But he will not die, because the
surgeons at the hospital said that his
wounds are not serious.