davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
ARRESTED FOR FINDING
$4,000 OF p. o. ORDERS
Maddox Alleged to Have
Cdshed One at a Shop.

Bertren Maddox. aged %. an auto
deales who said he lived at the
warwick Arms. 101 West Eightieth
street, but who is unknown at that
address, was arrested yesterday after
noon for possessing stolen money or
ders worth $4,000 belonging to the
United States Government.
On May 13 Post, Office substation No.
at Kingsbridge was robbed of money
orders numbered 1857 to 79,S00 inclu-
sive week ago a man went into the
music store of A. j. Stack at 224 East
Fordham road. The Bronx. and bought
SO worth Of music. for which he gave
a $50 money order in payment and re-
ceived the change in cash. When Stack
tried to cash the money order at the
Post Office he was informed that II was
a stolen order After Stack had der
scribed the man who had entered the
store, Post Office Inspectors arrested
Maddox. They said they found an
envelope on him containing 100 of the
stolen orders. each worth 800. Maddox
said he had found them in the Times
Square station OF the subway ten days
ago and denied that he ever had at
tempted to cash any of them.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
THREE EAST SIDE BOYS !.
KILLED AT SAME HOUR
TUo Run DoWn by Motors,
Third Falls OFT Fire Escape.

At the stroke OF o'clock last night,
as reported by the police. three chill
dren. all living within close radius
OF each other on the lower East Side.
lost their lives. One fell five stories
from fire escape and two were run
down by motorcars.
John Rodensky, 6. of $40 East Thir-
teentn street was playing on the fire
escape in the rear OF his tenement
house when he slipped through an OPEN
ing ard crashed to the asphalt yard be-
low. Death was instantaneous.
Charles Mullengarden of 5l5 Wlllet
street. was threatened by an angry
crowd when he ran over Max Sodosky,
10. of 5i3 East Sixth street while dash
ing across the street in front of his
home. Patrolman Martin OF the East
Fifth street station got him out of
harms way by taking him to the sta
ton house. where he was held under a
technical charge of homicide.
The third boy to lose his life was
David Brown, s. of 749 East Ninth
street. He was sitting on the curb out
side his tenement when n car driven
by Anna Roth of 213 East Thirteenth
street passed so close that IL knocked
him from the curb and under one of
the rear wheels. She was also held on
technical charge OF homicide. In both
these cases the children were dead
when an ambulance from Bellevue Hos
pitai arrived
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
REFUSES TO MOVE OUT
AS HOUSE IS MOVED ON
Tenant to Stay No Matter
Where Building Goes.

William r. Paden, an insurance agent
in Ridgefield Park, N. j.. refused to
move from his four family house yester-
day when workman for the West Shore
Railroad began lacking IL up ana get
ling ready to move II to another street
to make way for a line which is to be
built from Weehawken to Haverstraw.
Paden said he had not been given the
required ninety days notice and that
he was going 10 stay at home. attending
to business as usual. no matter how
much they moved the house. The other
three families have moved out.
When It was found that the house
where Paden lives would be in the way
OF the proposed Improvement the owner
sold IL TO Ewin G. Humphrey. contractor
for the railroad, for small amount
and Humphrey in turn sold II to
woman for 500. She Is paying $1,000 TO
have Il moved block east. Beams
placed under the house yesterday raised
II three feet. but Paden stayed at home
The contractor said he would move the
house and that he didn't care whether
Paden's bed was turned upside down
or not.
"And T." said Paden. "dont' care
whether they move It or not. They can
drag me up the street In the house II
they want to- I'm going to stay in until
my lease Is up
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Carved Ivory in
vogue for jewelry

No wonder, so exquisite are
the pendants and beads that
have just come to us from
France.
There are simple strings OF
round or oval-shaped beads.
More elaborate ones have fiat
oval pendants exquisitely hand
carved and cut-out in images
as clear and delicate as crystal
formations i'm snow.
Medallions may be had sepa-
rately, too, to hang on a rib
bon sautoirA
Perfect in minutest detail arc
the little scenes they portray
Diana the huntress, with her
unds,-Little Red Riding
Hood and the Wolf in the big
fir forest--Saint George and
the Dragon--Pan playing his
pipes.
Big carved ivory roses, look
ing for all the world like those
tea-roses that used TO grow in
your grandmother's garden,
make beautiful pendants, too.
S3.25 to S25.
The Bijoux Shop,
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
HORSE FALLS INTO MANHOLE,
ABOUT TO BE SHOT WHEN---
Some Wise Head Suggests Making the Hole Bigger
Up He Comes and Trots Off as if Nothing
Had Happened

w. ~. O'Brien OF 120 East 120th
street. and Charles Schroeder of 2459
'Pitkin avenue. Brooklyn. working on
high transmission cables of the New
York Edison Company at Third avenue
and Thirty-eighth street. scrambled out
OF the man hole promptly at the stroke
of noon yesterday. SCHROEDER got clear
of the opening. but O'Brien stopped to
stretch and the next instant he was
knocked down by a big chestnut horse
which. seemingly. came from nowhere,
paved the air wildly with It's forefeet
for moment and then dropped down
the manhole into the vault in which
lay the cables.
O'Brien and Schroeder scrambled to
the edge of the hole and looked down.
The horse. snorting with fear. had re-
gained It's feet and stood stock still
alongside cables that carried enough
electricity to kill all the horses in
Christendom. The men looked abc..
and on the other side of u 5 foot tool
wagon they saw a light buggy, with
Cornelius Mcnamara or $50 West Forty
ninth street sitting IN the seat with
pair of reins in i.is hand, but no horse
attached TO them. Later O'Brien and
Schroeder learned that the animal. draw
ing the buggy down the hill at Thirty
eighth street, had become frightened at
the rumble OF an elevated train. lie
had jumped the tool wagon. tearing
loose from the shafts of the buggy and
vanished down the man hole.
The snorting of the horse and the
shouts Of O'Brien, Schroeder and Nc
Namara attracted a large crowd, and
presently Patrolman Wangerman of the
East Thirty-ffth street station came
along. He notified the station house
and the Society for the Prevention Of
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Cruelty 10 Animals, which sent agents
with a horse derrick and other appara-
tus for raising the animal. And the
station house sent reserve policemen, for
by this time the crowd had grown so
large that Wangerman was unable to
keep the people back. The reserves es-
tablished lines at Thirty-eighth street
and Thirty-ninth street and half way be-
tween the avenues on Thirty-eighth
street. so that finally the rescuers had
room to work.
But they found that although the
horse had managed to get himself into
the manhole he was too big to get out
the same way. 1t seemed for time
that the only way to get him out would
be to shoot him and cut him, and finally
T.. j. Phillis. owner of the Ben Hur
stables at 322 East Thirty-eighth street.
consented to have the animal shot.
Preparations for this had begun when
some one suggested that the manhole
opening might be enlarged by ripping
up section Of the pavement and that
then the horse might be got out alive.
The Hickey Contracting Company OF
ESQ West Sixty-first street sent electric
machines. which cut through the paving
blocks and the manhole frame was re-
moved. Then the S +. c. a. men went
into the manhole and strapped the horse
about the middle with belly band and
bound his feet together. And with this
done dozen men got hold OF ropes and
the animal was slowly pulled headfirst
up through the manhole and to the
pavement. An examination of the horse
showed that he had not been hurt in the
least. and after few minutes rest he
was hitched 70 the buggy and McNam-
ara continued on his errand down
Thirty-eighth street.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
COHALAN IRISH FAIL
TO STIR TAMMANY
District Leaders Give Little
encouragement to Hibcrnian
Committees.

Committees represeting Irish societies
are calling In person on the Assembly
district leaders of Tammany Hall to tell
them Tammany viii lose many Congress.
Senate and Assembly districts 'if the
wrong done to Surrogate John p. Co.
halan by refusing him a denomination
is not righted."
Up to last night they had called upon
Joseph J. Mccormick of the Twenty
second: Stephen Rudy of the Sixteenth
James J. Hagan Of the Seventh Edmund
I. Holahan Of the Twenty-first and
Michael J. Cruise of the Twelfth. So
far as could be learned the committees
received very little encouragement from
the leaders.
The United Irish County Societies.
made up of three delegates from 13S
various societies and. clubs. have passed
resolutions indorsng the idea of having
Surrogate Cohalan run on an inde-
pendent ticket.
The work Of the Irish for his reelec-
ton will be different from that which
probably will be organized by the John
2. Cohalan Nonpartisan Committee of
Lawyers OF New York. Other separate
campaigns are now being considered
The nonpartisan committees execu-
tive committee will meet this afternoon
to decide just what action 1t will take
to further its object which is the re-
election Of Surrogate Cohalan 70 the
bench.
Tammany Hall filed its petitions, des-
ignating John p. OBrien as their candi-
date for Surrogate in place OF Cohalan,
last night. But the effort to get Mr.
OBrien's withdrawal and the substitu-
tion Of Cohalan has not been abandoned
Destinations of designations may be
filed until August 20. Substitutions
may be made until August 30.
Justice Frank J. Coleman. Jr, the
Republican designee for Surrogate, has
no intention of declining. 1t was stated
last night. The Republicans are sure
that the independent candidacy of Sur
rogate Cohalan will draw so many
Democratic votes away from the regular
nominee that Coleman will be elected.
1T is a closed incident" said Samuel
8. Koeuig, the county chairman. last
night.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
BROOKLYN PARKWAY
BARS NEW BUS LINE
Commissioner Harman Refuses
Permits. but HOadley Picks
Other Routes.

John ". Harman, Commissioner OF
Parks in Brooklyn. announced yesterday
that Brownsville's new. privately-owned
bus line could not operate over East
ern Parkway. thoroughfare under the
Jurisdiction of the Department.
Last night Joseph H. Hoadley. presi-
dent of the Manhattan Transit Com
rany. which Is operating the buses un-
der franchise granted twenty-three
years ago, declared the Company would
fight in support of its contention that
1t has a right to operate buses in Brook
lyn. Special counsel have been retained
to defend the company's interests.
Mr.. Hoadley also announced that the
mad ordered one hundred local
buses and twenty urban buses from Fl.
d. Chaplin of the Selden Sales and
Service Company in Manhattan for use
in Brooklyn. Mr.. Hoadley madc 1t
clear that whatever bus service was
placed into effect would not compete
with existing car lines.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
FINED $50 ON TYPIST'S
LOVEMAKING CHARGE
Jacob Spooner's First 'Dicta-
tom Too Ardent for Her.

An employer can't hold his stenos-
rapher's hand, even though his name is
"spooner" unless she wants to have
him, according to a ruling made yester
day by Magistrate Max S. Levine in
West Side court in the case of Miss
Emma Bucek, is. typist, OF 10 South
Twenty-second street against Jacob
Spooner 80. married and three children.
a painter and decorator OF 6s West
Fifty-sixth street.
The ardent and unwelcomc lovemah-
ing was attempted on July 3. II Is
alleged, just two hours after Spoone-
had hired the plaintiff as his Office
assistant. When rhe defendant failed 20
desist she called in a patrolman. Magis-
trate Levine fined Spooner $50 and told
him he was lucky 10 be let off so lightls,
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
PLAN EXPORT BUREAU
FOR NEXT BUYERS FAIR
TWo Hundred Foreign Visit
ors SonaeUhaf Neglected.

An export bureau will be added to the
next National Merchandise Fair. accord
ing TO a statement issued yesterday at
the buyers center at the Garand Central
Palace This phase OF buying has been
almost overlooked at the first gathering
OF buyers under the auspices OF the Ma
tlonal Retail Dry Goods Association.
More than 203 foreign buyers have reg
istered. II was y. Levy Of Guayaquil.
Ecuador, who first called attention TO
the number OF foreign purchasers and
the fact that no effort had been made
to provide for export trade Mr.. Levy,
who has attended similar fairs In
Europe, suggested the special bureau.
The fair will continue through Friday.
opening at $3.50 A. NJ and closing at 8
r. vi. The fashion show and exhibit OF
ready to wear garments at the Seventy
first Regiment Armory will end tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
MONET HELD IN SIS, 900
FOR NEWARK FORGERY
Has Confessed Attempting
S77, 900 Svindies.

Harry Monet, who has confessed 70
swindles which were in
tended to net him 1000, was arraigned
yesterday In Newark and held In $4,000
bail 10 await action by the Grand Jury
or charges of forgery and attempting
to obtain money under false pretenses
The complalnants were Horace y.
Philbrower. teller III the National New
ark and Essex Banking Company. and
George NJ Griffith. representative Of
Post & Flagg. Monet Is alleged 70 have
obtained a check for $4,000 on which
appeared the signature Of Louis Bam-
berger and TO have sent the check to the
bank for certification. subsequently, the
check was deposited with the brokerage
house. When Monet attempted 70 get
the securities for which the check was
given In payment he was arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
PAYROLL CLERK SHOT;
EX-EMPLOYEE SUSPECTED
Frank ErtDin at Hospital IN
Serious Condition.

Frank Erwin. "a, of 354 East Fifty
first street. payroll, clerk employed
by the American.Railway Express Com
pany, was shot yesterday morning as
he stood on the receiving platform of
the company at 10th street and
Lexington avenue by man who
Is believed to have been former
employee Of the company. Erwin was
taken to Presbyterian Hospital. where
IL was said his condition was serious.
Clerks said they saw a man running
from the scene. They gave he police
the name and description Of the man.
They said this man had been discharged
several weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
NATION ASKED TO KEEP
LAFAYETTE-MARNE DAY
Honorary Secretary Issues
Call for Observance Sept. 6.

A call has been issued by Charles
Etcwart Dawson. honorary secretary Of
the Lafayette Day National Committee.
Cor nationwide Observance Of lafayette
Marne Day September o. The commit
tee includes Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr. George Haven Putnam. William D.
Guthrie. George w. Wickersham and
Maurice Leon OF this city. Myron y.
rerrlck Of Ohio, Casper +. Goodrich of
Connecticut, w. II. Hedges or Missouri.
Charles w. Eliot or Massachusetts and
Henry van Dyke Of New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
FEW FIGHTS AHEAD
In THE PRIMARIES
Last Day for Filing Petitions
Brings f.. s. Brogan Into
Judicial Race.
NO ACTION BY COHALAN
Ansorge Faces Two Negroes in
Contest for Nomination
to Congress.
NO ACTION BY CoHALAN

Filing OF designations of candidates
for nominal tions 70 local New York city
and county offices. to be voted on at
the primaries, September 10, closed last
night at midnight.
Nominations for Justices of the Su-
Judicial District will be made at party
conventions to be held after the State
conventions. All other, local nomina-
tions are made in the primaries.
There are few contests. Not in years
will there have been so little compeu-
tion in the primaries as this year. Sur
rogate John +. Cohalan, who was turned
down for denomination by Charles r.
Murphy. the Boss of Tammany Hail.
was advised by his friends not to enter
the primaries. but to run as an inde-
pendent candidate.
Edward Shannon Brogan, formerly an
Assistant District Attorney in charge or
the Bureau OF Commercial Frauds, nied
personal petition for Judge of Generai
Sessions in the Democratic primaries he
hopes to benefit by some feeling IN ram
many because Of the designation OF
Judge Koenig. Republican. by the Demo
Gratis. He was candidate for nomina-
tion to this bench year ago.
Two negroes filed petitions for the Re-
PUBLICAN nomination for Congress IN the
twenty first district, which contains the
largest number of negro voters north or
the Mason and Dixon line. They are
w III. Ferris. editor of the Negro
1a,o~JJ a ,,aper n,,hlished by Marcus
Garvey. champion of the Back to At
rica Movement" Louis A. Lavelle.
negro lawyer. also filed petition. Rep
Martin G. Ansorge was re-
designated by the Republicans in this
district.
Following are the organization desig-
nations for Congress:
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
CLARIDCE CEILING
FALLS, CRUSHING 5
Crash Like Blast and Cries
of Laborers Followed
by Two Alarms.
RODS WERE CORRODED
Failed to Hold Plaster and
Mass Falls in Hotels Old
Dining Room.
8 HURT IN BRONX ALSO
Section of Roof Drops Into
Theater Being Built in
East 138th st.
8 HURT IN BRONX ALSO

Eight men were hurt yesterday in
construction accidents at the old Hotel
Claridge, in Times square, and at a
theater which is being erected at 400
East 13Sth street. The Bronx. A por-
tion of the ceiling in the old dining
room fell at the Claridge, injuring
Terenty Leinconk of 511 East Fifth
street seriously and slightly injuring
Samuel Rabra of 407 East Fifth street
and Arnold Greene of 1877 South Ninth
street, Brooklyn; John Graham of 419
Tenth avenue and Michael Marnanoff
OF sac East Thirteenth street. Graham,
Marnanoff and Leinconk We're sent to
Flower Hospital
Three men were hurt in the ac-
cident at the theater, where section
of the roof fell. The injured were
Castiglia Marino Of 30 Stanton street,
Ralph Lipone of 459 East 177th street,
The Bronx, and Charles de Primo Of
20 Stanton street. They were sent to
Lincoln Hospital. The crowd that
gathered about the building when the
was SO great that reserves were sum-
moned from the Alexander avenue
station.
Investigatlon Is Begun.
The workmen were at work pouring
concrete and were ON scafrold when
a section of the roof about ten feet
fnIr -.
injured had been removed Acting Dis
trict Attorney. Alderman began an inves-
tigation, and caused the arrest of three
men who hold contracts for the work,
alleging criminal negligence. The pris-
oners were Samuel Timber of 979 Cro-
tona Park North, Joseph Smith of 2248
Creston avenue and Jacob Mack of New
Rochelle. Later they were arraigned
before Magistrate Smith in the Norris
ania Court and held in $1,000 bail each
for examination Thursday on charge
OF felonious assault.
The ceiling at the Claridge fell while
the workmen were rcnovating the dining
room. The plasters and steel suspenders
fell with crash like an explosion, and
sent thick clouds OF white smoke pour
ing from the windows of the building.
Persons walking past heard the cries Of
the frightened laborers, and both fire
and police alarms were sent in.
A Hanging Ceiling.
Frederick c. Kuehnle. chief inspector
of buildings. after an inspection OF the
accident. announced that what is called
hanging ceiling had existed and
caused the collapse. The rods support
ing the ceiling. he explained. had become
corroded and failed TO hold the plaster in
place. He said 1t was not an indication
of any structural defect and would not
affect any other part of the building.
The workmen injured were employed by
the G. Greene Company, house wreckers.
507 Fifth avenue. One Of those who es
capped with only cuts and bruises, Arnold
Greene. was timekeeper and brother
OF the head OF the concern.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Broadway at Ninth

Special Of
toners promptly and efficiently possible.
First Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

sRedcsignation.
Following are the organization desig-
nations for Surrogate:
NEW YORK COUNTY
Frank j. Coleman, Jr. John p. O'Brien.
QUEENS.
Thomas r. Doyle. sDanie Noble.
Following are the organization desig-
nations for the Court OF General Ses-
sions:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
Morris Koenig. Morris Koenig.
Cornelius r. Collins. Robert S. tombstone
Following are the organization desig-
nations for Justice OF the Municipal
Court:
Morris D. Ress. Lester Lazarus.
Following are the organization desig-
nations for Alderman. Fourteenth dis
trict
Frank Capalno
Following arc the organization desig-
nations for District Attorney of Kings
county
Republican. Democrat.
fJohn r. Ruston. Charles ]. Dodd.
Following are the organization desig-
nations for Borough President of Rich
mono /:
John L. Bowe. sJohn A. Lynch.
FOlloWlng are the organization deSig-
nations for District, Attorney of Rich
mond
8. r. Richardson. @Joseph +. Maloy.
Following are the organization desig-
nations for Alderman, Sixty-fourth dis
trict
William Rowan. /. Ka1tenneier.
Following are the organization desig-
nations for the State Senate:
QUEENS COUNTY.
Republican. Democratic.
John L. Karle
3-David Wills, Jr. sPeter ]. McGarry
KINGS COUNTY.
An. S. Harris Philip NJ. KIcinfeid
.Daniel T.. Farrell
6-sW. T. Simpson James Higgins
I'll. IL. Caulfleld, Jr.John A. Hastings
ga. w. Burlin- W. l.. Love
&c. M. Reischmanncharle Fl. Russell
10 Jeremiah +. Twomcy
liza. l.. Katlin Daniel j. Carroll
NEW YORK COUNTY.
12-.E. @. Rciger james j. Walker
f3-w. s. Reynolds l.. NJ RabcnwoId
i4-Alexander. Wolf BERNARD Downing
l5-Harold Riegelman aNnthan Straus. Jr.
18-Rlchard $. Bowlcs.Thomas 7. Sheridan
ls-J. ]. Costello salvatore A. co,illo
le-sWilliam Duggan Duncan I. O'Brien
THE BRONX.
af~ sHenry G. Schaclsno
e benjamin j. Aritn
% 'John J. Dunnlgan
RICHMOND.
24-'C. Ernest Smith Duncan T. o'Bricn
Following are the organizations des-
ignations for the Assembly.
~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
GETS
 MUCH PRAISE
 FROM WRITER
Frank Richardson Pierce Writes Article on This Sec-
 tion-Many Photographs

Touring Midnight Sun Land, an ;srticle descriptive of Juneau and this vicinity and of the trip from Skagway to Atlin, has been written by Frank Richardson Pierce, short story writer, for Motorcycling and Bicycling and appears in three i5- sues of the magazine for Sept. 13. 20 and 27. The article is devoted entirely to Juneau, the Perseyer- ance road and the Glacier Highway in the issues of Sept. 20 and 27.
 Thirty-four excellent photographs, taken by Mir. Pierce, illustrate the article. Thirty-two of the photo- graphs are of Juneau and this vii cinity. Several are street scenes here. A number are of the Persev- erance Highway, one of Taku Gla- cier and the others of the Glacier Highway.
 A number of the photographs are excellent views of the Forest Service trail along side Mendenhall Glacier to the Nugget Creek dam. Mr Richardson went over the trail on an Indian motorcycle. He also made the trip to the road camp on Aux Lake and secured several phOto- graphs of the comp and of the lake with the glacier in the background
 MT. Richardson> came north, on his seccnd trip to Alaska, to secure material for short stories. When the editors of Motcrcycling and Bi- cyling learned he was to make the trip they made arrangements with him for the article and supplied the motorcycle fer trips out from Ju- neau.
 MT. Richardson said when he left here that this section of Southeast ern Alaska appealed to him so much he planned by articles and photo gr:phs to give it publicity. He said he was satisfied that if the people in the States knew of the trips which could be taken out from Ju- neau large number would come here each summer.