davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

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The New York herald., 1922-11-23
STOWAWAY SEEKING
MOTHER HERE AGAIN
German Veteran Ordered De-
ported for Fourth Time.

Oscar Bigall of Germany, who is some
where between twenty and twenty-five
years old, arrived in New York recently
for the fourth time as a stowaway and
for the fourth time was ordered de-
ported yesterday by special board OF
inquiry which heard his case and did
not seem to think much of his story
that he was trying to get into the
United States TO find his mother. But
each time that Bigall has been deported
since last spring. when he first began
appearing. he has said to the immigra-
tlon authorities:
Its no use trying to keep me out of
the United States. / am looking for
my mother. l cannot live without her.
You may send me away this time, but
I'll be back"
And back he has come. The last
time,. about six weeks ago. he got here
on one of the steamers of the United
States Lines from Hamburg.
The boys story was printed In the
newspapers last spirng. and many peo-
pie wrote to the immigration authorities
wanting to give him home. But after
being held in the Ellis Island Hospital
for two months he was again deported.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
CAR AFIRE ON FAST
NEW HAVEN TRAIN
MOtorman Runs Over Hose,
Shutting Off Water in Cut
at 228th Street, Bronx.

For an hour last night firemen fought
a fire in car of seven car passenger
train of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad in the cut at Webster
avenue and 228th street, The Bronx be-
fore they were able to extinguish the
blaze. The long fight, according to the
police, resulted partly from the cutting
off of the water when a surface car
operated by motorman Thomas Hughes
of 201 East 21Sth street ran over the
hose stretched across the tracks.
Patrolman Patrick ]. McGrath Of the
White Plains station was standing at
Webster avenue and 229th street when
he saw the train approaching. From
beneath the second car. whose passen-
gers We're unaware of what was occur
ring, flames shot out and. famed byshe
wind started to lick against the sides
of the car.
McGrath stopped a passing automo-
bile truck and took a red lantern from
the back of the truck. With this in his
hand he rushed down into the cut and
signaled the train to stop.
Engineer William Boyle, who was
running the train. brought the train to
halt between 22Sth and 229th streets.
Then the fire was brought to his atten-
ton and the passengers ran from the
car to other cars in the rear.
McGrath ran to the street and pulled
an alarm box. Among the engines that
responded was Engine Company So, in
charge of Capt. John O'Neill From the
nearest hydrapt to the blazing train was
quite a distance. but the line was
stretched over to the fire and a stream
was directed at the blaze
The firemen were working busily
twenty minutes later and making good
progress when the water suddenly ceased
flowing A fireman stationed at the
hydrant yelled that a surface car had
cut the hose. Hughes, the motorman,
brought his car 10 a halt when the fire
men yelled. He said he had not seen the
hose line, as II was a dark spot. The
hose was replaced and the firemen re-
turned to work on the fire, which had
again got headway because of the shut
ting off of the water.
After working an hour on the blaze
the firemen extinguished 1t.
In the meantime Hughes wos arrested
by McGrath under orders of Capt.
ONeill Later In Night Court Magis-
trate Earl A. Smith found him guilty
of disorderly conduct. Sentence was
suspended. The damage to the rail-
road car was about $1,000. the police say.
The train was bound for Stamford
over the New York Central tracks and
was well filled with passengers. In
coming and outgoing trains were held
up for an hour The New York Central
offices declared that the fire was due
to a grounded motor and that the blaze
itself was slight. There was little ex-
citement in the train.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
HENRY WO0DHOUSE
HELD IN CONTEMPT
Justice Declares Aero Club
Litigant Flagrantly
Flouted Court.

Henry Woodhouse of 2S0 Madison ave-
nue., for more than two years involved
in litigation with the Aero Club of
America. was adjudged in fragrant con-
tempt" of court yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Philip j. McCook.
Justice McCook, at the same time,
denied Woodhouse a rehearing on deci-
sions which recently were made against
him, and warned that the punishment
for contempt may depend upon what
happens with few days.
Il would advise Mr.. Woodhouse to get
his affairs in order" Justice McCook
said. "as 1 may make the punishment
more than a fine, should he appear here
again.
Representatives of the Aero Club,
through Ambrose Clogher, as counsel.
alleged that Woodhouse failed to abide
by a decision of Justice McCook order
ing him to return to the club books and
papers which he removed from it's office
during September. and account for
money collected as dues Of the organiza-
ton,
Woodhouse offered to give check for
$40 as dues he said he had received
during the litigation, but it was not ac-
cepted In explaining TO Woodhouse the
basis of the contempt Justice McCook
said
You are adjudged in flagrant con-
tempt of this court in failing to obey its
orders in two points. You have been
holding out the minute books of the
Aero Club of America and certain other
documents of the club which you were
ordered to to turn over to the de facto
officers of the club These minute books
and documents you have. under guise
of assisting the Department OF Justice
at Washington, taken out of the juris-
diction of the court and have kept them
out of the State.
"On the other point you have refused
to account for the moneys you have re-
ceived from members of the club as
dues. The fact that you are appearing
as your own attorney has caused me to
give you more leniency than If you had
an attorney to represent you in court.
The order is to be settled on notice and
the usual time will be granted for no.
tice.'
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
BROKER GOES TO JAIL
FOR HITTING LAWYER
Charles w. GaiUin Sentenced
to Sixty Days IN Workhouse.

Charles w. Calvin. head of the firm
of Charles w. Calvin &c Co.. stock
brokers of 206 Broadway. who testified
at the trial Of Major Redondo Sutton.
recently convicted of using the mails
to defraud, was convicted of disorderly
conduct yesterday and sentened to
sixty days in the workhouse by Magis-
trate Oberwager in Tombs Court.
The complaint was made by Samuel
I. Hartman, an attorney of 1852 West
Forty-second street. who charged that
Calvin knocked him down. Calvin ap-
peared as witness yesterday morning
I'm Tombs Court against Hartman's
client, Max Sheer. a furrier of $50 Sew
enth avenue, who was summoned on a
charge involving a check transaction.
Magistrate Oberwager dismissed the
complaint against Sheer and Hartman
and Calvin met in the corridor just
outside the court room. Hartman is
said TO have asked Calvin:
When did you change your name
from Goldberg to Calvin"
In reply Calvin is said to have knocked
Hartman down. His arrest followed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
BROKER SAYS PLOT
AIMED AT HIS STOCK
III. j. SchnitZer Asks Receiver
for Josephthal q Co. and
Lien on Assets.
WOULD ENJOIN PARTNERS
SOn-in-Law of Guggenheim
Has Headed Concern for
Many Years.
WOULD ENJOIN PARTNERS

Henry ]. Schnitzer, a broker of $40
Park avenue, filed suit in the Supreme
Court yesterday against Louis M. Jo-
sephthal. De Witt p. Rosenheim. Mich
olas j. Gerold and Gilbert l.. Rhodes
formerly Gilbert l.. Rosenberg. for
an accounting and the appointment of
q receiver of Josephthal & Co., brokers
of 120 Broadway, in which he claims
partnership interest.
Mr.. Josephthal, six years a member
Of the New York Stock Exchange, is
son-in-law OF the late Isaac Guggen-
helm. He has been an aid on the
staffs of ex-Govs Dix, Sulzer. Glynn
and Whitman.
Mr. Schnitzer alleges that beginning
last year the first three defendants con-
spired to exclude him from the part
nership and caused improper entries on
the books of the firm by which, in July.
1921, 1t appeared that his entire capital
investment-SsO00 0O0-was wiped out and
he was indebted to the firm.
He also accuses his former associates
of manipulating entries so that large
amounts of cash. stocks and bonds and
other assets apparently disappeared as
assets Further he alleges that he was
threatened with criminal prosecution and
public exposure for the alleged commits
sion of a crime upon charges (which
were fraudulent and untrue, involving
his personal integrity and commercial
standing unless he consented in writing
to voluntary dissolution of the said
partnership prior to, but on and as Of
December 81, 1921
According to the complaint, Mr..
Schnitzer became a partner with Mr.
Josephthal in January, 1917, and con-
tinued under a contractual agreement
until January, 1920. At that time an
agreement for two years was drawn, by
the terms of which Mr.. Josephthal was
to contribute $2,000,000 cash and his
Stock Exchange seat. and Mr.. Schnitzer
was to give 100000. The other de-
PENDANTS were admitted to the partner
ship later, according to Mr.. Schnitzer
Mr. Schnitzer says that when he re-
fused to consent to the alleged proposal
of dissolution, his former partners in
February announced the dissolution OF
the firm, and later admitted Mr.. Rhodes
| to partnership.
To prevent an alleged comingling of
funds, Mr. SchnitZer asks for a lien on
the assets of the firm, an injunction to
prevent his former associates from dis
posing of the assets, an accounting, and
the appointment of a receiver, as well
as a dissolution.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
GIRL DRUG ADDICT GETS
SENTENCE OF 100 DAYS
Blanes Woman She Met in
Brooklyn Dance Hall.

A young woman who said she had
contracted the drug habit after becom-
ing friendly with a flashily dressed
woman she met in a Brooklyn dance
hall was committed to Bedford Refor-
matory for 100 days yesterday by Chief
Magistrate William McAdoo. She asked
that something be done to cure her of
the habit.
The girl gave the name of Catherine
Mcdonald of 81 Fulton street. Brook
lyn. but later admitted that this was
fictitious. She told the Magistrate and
DIR. Carleton Simon. Special Deputy
Police Commissioner, that she met the
woman who gave her dope three months
ago After telling her of the delights
of drug addiction the woman introduced
her to a dope peddler. and narcotics
obtained such a hold on her that she
was not able to work and spent every
cent she had to buy drugs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
BARONESS WOOED AND WON
ABOARD SHIP BY IMPORTER
Moonlight Nights and Presence of Three Other Ad-
mirers Accelerated Romance Between New
York Man and Russian Woman.

New York until after the marriage. She
so informed her brother by telegraph.
Since her flight from Russia the Bar
oness has lived in Latvia and Germany,
helping in American Red Cross work
and interallied relief.
The Countess d. II. de Caen. who is
the head OF an organization OF titled
French women caring for the graves OF
American soldiers in France, particu-
larly those of the unknown. arrived by
the Saxonia and was met by Mrs. Ell
wood Smith, widow of Gen. Elwood
Smith, whose son. a Lieutenant in the
Flying Corps, was killed in the war.
The Countess. who found Lieut.. Smiths
grave and notified the mother. Will also
visit other mothers of dead soldiers, In
cluding Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
GIRL HELD AT ISLAND
BY MISTAKE RELEASED
immigration Officials Act in
Case of Miss Hey.

Through an error that the Cunard
Line will investigate, Miss Margaret
Hey. until recently saleswornan i'm
Berlin department store. arrived yes
terday in the steerage OF the Cuna rder
Saxonia from Hamburg and was sent
to Ellis Island. Her cousin. Hermione
Hey of Elizabeth. ". j.. was at the
pier to meet her, and said that she
was surely in the first cabin. as money
for n first class ticket had been sent
to her. When Hermione learned that
Margaret had been sent to the island
she hurried there and Immigration
Commissioner Tod personally looked
into the case and released Margaret
soon after her arrival at the station.
She is we'll educated and speaks sew
eral languages.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

The Baroness Olga Won Roenne. for
merly of Petrograd. whose husband. a
captain of hussars. died in Bolshevlst
prison, captivated several American pas
sengers on the two weeks trip from
Hamburg of the Cunarder Saxonia, in
yesterday. and one chose the proper psy-
Geological moonlit moment four nights
ago. proposed and was accepted forth
with by the charming widow. The happy
man is Barnard l.. Caspar importer Of
textiles at II East Forty-second street,
who announced joyously that he had cut
out at least three other suitors that were
running him pretty hard.
The Baroness was going to her
brother Otto II. Karieff. architect and
engineer, of 624 Fairview avenue, De-
troit. Mich, but she will now remain in
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
FOREIGNERS SWINDLED
BY FAKE FREIGHT BILLS
Say They Paid for Imaginary
Packages.

George Wilson. 4s. who lives az
Mills hotel. was accused In Morrisania
Court yesterday of swindling foreigners
with fake bills OF ladlng for packages
supposed to have come from abroad.
Their part was Ia give money for
freight and expressage on imaginary
pa ckages.
Giovanni Zapulla OF 2s3 East 14sth
street, who alleges that he was de-
frauded OF s5s. caused Wilson's arrest.
Six others Joined in the complaint
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
NEW AFFIDAVITS FILED
FOR WALTER S. WARD
Weeks Says He Has Not Fin
ished Investigation.

Because additional affidavite were
filed yesterday in support OF the motion
of counsel for Walter s. Ward indicted
for the murder OF Clarence s. Peters. for
the dismissal of the indictment for lack
of prosecution. Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser took no action on the
motion. He indicated IL will be a week
before ne hands down a decision.
An affidavit by District Attorney
Weeks set forth that Il IL impossible
for him TO proceed with the trial. as
ne had not completed his investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Policeman Has to Fight for Life
After Seizing Negro's Three Guns

Patrolman John r. Dukes of the
Parkville station in Brooklyn saw John
c. Murphy. negro OF 24ss West For
tieth street, come across a lawn in
East Nineteenth street near Marlbor-
ough road last night. He walked with
the negro. questioning him. down TO
Beverly road and then to Ocean avenue,
where Murphy suddenly drew a gun
from his hip pocket.
Patrolman Dukes promptly sent the
gun from the negro's hand with his
night stick and knocked the man down.
Murphy got up begging for mercy, but
had hardly regained his feet when he
drew second gun from his vest pocket
and was again knocked. This time he
also begged and the policeman did not
hit him. But once on his feet the negro
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

produced a third gun from his overcoat
pocket. and this time the policeman
knocked him down twice
While he was slowing the negro's
three guns in his pocket. with his own
weapon in his hand. the negro leaped
at the policeman and a fight began for
possession Of the polceman's revolver
Dukes held on to It. although his little
finger was broken In the struggle, and
he gave the negro so many blows with
his nightstick that the man finally went
down half stunned.
Then he was sent to the Parkville
station, where SIS in cash and nine
stickpins and other small pieces OF Jew
elry were found in his pockets. The
negro confessed that he had stolen some
OF them from the home Of Louis E.
Adams at 171s Cortelyou road, Brook
lyn. Adams identified some of the pins.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
MEMBERS POURING IN
TO 5TH AV. ASSOCIATION
200 Added to Roll in TWo
Days of Drive.

AS the drive of the Fifth Avenue Asso-
citation continues 1t takes on more and
more an aspect of military tactics. The
applicatio ms of more than sixty new
members were received at headquarters
Telephone calls from a number of
other teams who were working UP to
the last minutes indicated that there
were between forty and fifty additional
applications that had been signed but
not yet turned in, making total Of
200 for the first two days of the cam
paigp.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
REAL GERMAN BEER HERE.

The White Star liner Canopic arrived
yesterday on her first trip In the lines
new service between Bremen and New
York with a generous supply of Ger
man beer, a cosmopolitan lot of passen-
gers not caring to drink SO much as II
was suspected they might The surplus
will be served outside the dry limit to
thirsty residents of America sailing on
the ships first trip to Bremen. next
Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
TWINS TOTAL NEARLY LBS.

Mrs Conrad DeIong of 10 South Fifth
avenue. Mount Vernon. gave birth Tues
day night to the heaviest twins ever
born in the Mount Vernon Hospital.
The boy weighed eight pounds and four
ounces and the girl eight pounds and
eight ounces. An operation was neces-
sary to bring them into the world. az
il was when Mrs. Delong gave birth TO
her first child a nine pound son. on
February o. 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Curbs Put on Congress.

The ten amendments to the Constitu-
ton. he said. were deliberate curbs on
Congress without which the Constitu-
ton would not have been accepted
They illustrated the more than one hun
dred prohibitions placed upon Congress-
as against the seventy-three or four af-
firmative powers granted II. Adequate
comparison of Congress acts with the
permanent will of the people as ex-
pressed In the Constitution was impos-
sibie save as executed by an indepen-
dent judiciary, he held
L. +. Loree. who stood out against
compromise with striking shopmen on
seniority, reviewed what recovery the
roads had made. Shop forces were
necessarily overmanned to provite edu-
cation for new workers, he said. Loco
motives were "a per cent. bad order Mo-
vember /. against IS per cent. July 4.
but bad order cars had been reduced 20
8 per cent, against IA at the opening Of
the strike. Engine turn arounds at
terminals had been cut to five hours,
showing the Improvement OF shop per-
sonnel. which had formerly required
seven hours.
paid a tribute to Mussollni. Italian Pre-
mier, for his share In the ''palpable and
dramatic change for the better" seen In
italy. He recommended partial cancel
lation OF the foreign debt, in so far as IL
represented money advanced 10 allies 10
keep up the fight while we were tardily
preparing to take our place on the battle
front"
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
MASONIC WARD OPENED.
Occupies Ninth Floor of Broad
street Hospital.

The Masonic ward. which occupies the
ninth floor of Broad Street Hospital
has been opened. Dedication OF the
ward s planned for next spring and
President Harding has been invited to
attend the ceremonies DR.. MaximilIan
stern. one OF the surgeons of Broad
Street Hospital. who Is active In Ma
sonic work said yesterday that the
new ward win f1pply the needs Of the
Mason. ir this city until the fraternity
abb to occupy its own hospital
builaNg.
The directors or the hospital. II was
explalnAd, are cooperating with the
Mesons n the same basis an with other
pbilanthroNc or fraternal organizations.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
The Famous Crown Linens
Join the Thanksgiving Sale

Manufactured Scotland by of the best known old mills
been famous for for its beautiful ustre and
quality 1t to be had in New York only Wanamaker
To get it at lowered price is quite a privilege
Crown Table Damask $2.75 yard
The that sells regularly for $3.50 yard II wde
chrysanthemum and chrysanthemum and
Crown Napkins to match, $3.50 dozen
The grade that sells regularly for $3.50 % in. in sze
First Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

In the CHINA Store
$85 Limoges China Dinner Sets, $50
BY Redon of those excellent French poters whose
output is always to his standard that he is always
proud to have his name stamped prominently on it.
40 only 10 pieces each Two designs each with stunning
solid gold handles and gold edges ) Light blue
ona oaed scroll border by blue panels enclosing cu
of deep 2) Same scroll border yellow back
ground of blue panels enclosing light pink
$35 Lustre Tea Sets SIS
% pieces in each, and two-tone ustre china, in
various colors and combinations of colors
To those who purchased for $85 during
Stewart Week the $175 Dinner Sets of
Theodore Havland China,
Matching Pieces at Half Price
Anopportunty to add to the original set such desirable
pieces aferdnner coffee cups and saucer bouon cups
and saucers and other pieces.
Price Demi-tasses and
ricre Dozen $1,000
plates $4,000 $1,000 Cake plates. $500 $3.50 ca
Breakfast .S17.00 $50 Oatmeal s3.75
Oatmeal dishes $500 $50 Turkey
Tea cup ind Bakers $3.50
Coffee Guns and saucers Covered butter dishes
$27.00\ $3.50 $500 1926 ca
Gallery,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-15

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III
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-15
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