davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Lawyers Fight to Save
Woman Doomed to Hang
Plea for New Trial To Be Fol
lowed by Appeal TO Public
10 Seek Communication

ATLANTA. June Mrs. Cora Lou
Virson. the second woman in the mis-
tory Of Georgia 20 be condemned 70 die
on the eallows. passed Sunday in pre-
pairing through her lawyers for last
desperate fight TO save her life. Her
leading attorney. Sam Hewlett, pre-
dicted the verdict and the sentence
would be set aside. He declared Z 20
be contrary 20 the facts. and that there
were all the grounds needed 20 have the
verdict set aside in the Supreme Court
provided the lower court did not grant
q new trial
The motion for a new trial will be
fled tomorrow. but the attorneys for
the woman expect 70 have 20 carry the
matter 20 the Supreme Court.
In the event they do not succeed
there they will exert every influence
possible through clergymcn. who al
readv have EXPRESSED their lbhorrcrce
Of the death penalty for woman. and
through womcn's oTganiztions, 20 get
commutation from tho Governor
Mrs. Ninson shot and kilicd her hus-
hand In bis own Office after she re-
peatcdly had threatened his life and
had forced him 20 give her practically
all his property in vain effort 10
keep peace. Divorce proceedings were
pending az the time.
The foreman OF the jury that con-
victed her said to-day the jury was
convinced that a cold blooded murder
had been perpctrated and saw no rea-
son for clemency.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Fireman Wins in Fight;
Man He Whipped Fined
II Costs Goldman So and Pain
full Bruises for Attacking His
Neichbor. Ryde-

Fireman Jesse 5. Ryder. 80 years oia'
~ ss3 East i3sth Street. won a double
victory when he beat his ncighbor.
Abraham Goldman. before a crowd OF
500 persons and then succeeded in hav-
inc Magistrate Douras fine his victim
IS in the night court for disorderly
conduct.
Rvder. who appeared in court with
his right eye discolored, said he left
his quarters in Engine Company Is on
Saturday morning 20 60 home. ana
when he arrived az the entrance o. the
spartment house. he found IL cluttered
IN with Goldman. Mrs. Goldman and
other tenants. He tried 20 pass. he
said. but was tripped by Goldman, who
then struck him on the head with an
umbrella.
Still trying 10 avoid trouble, Ryder
sought 10 pass in when Goldman began
10 belabor him. Ryder struck back IN
self-defense. he said. The surrounding
crowd rooted for Goldman. because
RYDER refused 10 join a tenants strike
in the building
Magistrate Douras dismissed the
charge Of disorderly conduct preferred
against Ryder by Goldman and then
fined the latter IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

base of the cows upper lip and with
slight. even pressure, rolled upward
Inc resultant nose print Is perma-
nent record, as noses do rot change
win time.
According to Mr. Peterson, positive
Identification Of animals Is necessary
ioi several reasons Substitution OF
two scrub cows would have little zig.
niheancc. he said. but II q pure bred
COW should be replaced by mediocre
one. the substitution might near thou.
sands Of dollsrs Again. II fresh COW
Or similar appearance we're 20 replace
COW on Official test. a serious fraud
would be perpctrated.
Many insurance concerns have so
lcited information about Il. Superin-
tendcnf Peterson stated. Under the
present arrangement the livestock
,wrers nay insure eight or ten animals
md in many cases. with the death Of
are oac animal. insurance Is collected.
revardless Of whether or not the in
.rcd ANNA! was the dead one, accord
inc 20 Nf Peterson. With nose prints
the companies will have positive proof
Substitution is also possible IN
tuberculosis testing" the testing super
intcndcnt continued. "ln case where
valuable animal reacts 20 the test
and is condemned. ear tags may be
swappcd and another animal OF less
value NAV be killed. while the reactor
IS saved TO spread the disease 20 other
rrfr,aic" "
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Bandits, Collecting
Craps Game Debt,
Shoot l, Rob Z
Hold Up Group in Garage
and Wound Man Trying
to Flee; Captured Suspect
Said to Have Confessed

Seven nirn in a garage a. 1872 Twen-
tv-ninth Street. Brooklyn, were neld
I'd and robbed yesterday By two armeo
mon with revolvers and with handker-
chiefs mufiing the lower parts OF their
faces. One OF the victims. Joseph j..
De Lucca. tvcnty-eight years old, OF
7s9 Fourth Avenue. was shot m the
back wheh he attempted 20 escape. nc
is in Norwegian Hospital IN a crit'eai
condition. .s
The police later in the DAY arrested
a man. who described himself a.
Thomas Marino. twenty-five years Old
~ 6i05 Seventeenth Avenue. Brooklyn
and. according TO them. obtained con
fession from him. He Is alleged 70
have arranged the hold-up 70 eoliee.
5000. which ne said De Lueca owed MIN
as the result OF a crap game
The shooting OF De Lueea apparent
iv was not intended. The two men
entered the garage and tod every one
20 throw Up their hands. Then WINE
one Of the gunmen covered the men,
Marino began 20 80 through tner
rockets. When he reached De Lneca
he took from him. It is said, his wateh
and chain and was about 20 reach 10Y
his wallet. when Dc Luecs tried 20
run away. A shot vas hred ana ne
collapsed near the door.
The two gunner fed, getting away
N an automobile. ard taking with
then, about $500 in cash and jeweiry.
The police arrested Marino on de-
scription given them By the victims o.
tire robbery. They said they did not
know the other bandit
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Harding Urges Pennsylvanians
To Work for State University

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, June a
President Harding in letter given
cut here to-day b. President John NJ.
Thomas Of the Pennsylvania State Col
lege expressed MS surprise az the
necessity OF turning away 1000 stu
dents year from tina; institution be-
cause % the lack OF adequate facilities.
lie emphasized the value OF land
grant colleges in the public education
system and wished success 90 those
who are undertaking 20 persuade tho
people % Pennsylvania 70 follow the
example Of every state west Of them
and % provide a state university
worthy OF the commonwealth
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Trio of Suspects
In Stabbing ARRAY
Caught in Chase
Woman Takes Wounded
Man to Hospital; Tries to
Flee as Husband APP
pcars:: Police Open Fire

Two men and a woman are held A.
tho East Sixty-seventh Street police
station. charged with felonious as
sault. They were locked up shortly be-
fore midnight. after Detective Captain
uanc. with Detectives Mack and Walsh,
pursued a taxicab in which they we're
riding near Sevoniy-hrst Street and
Lexington Avenue. firing six shots be-
fore the cab was brought 20 a halt.
Soon after 10 o'clock word was re-
cciycd by telephone at East Sixty
seventh Street station from Flower
Hospital authorities that a man suf-
ferinr from stab wounds was being
treated there. Detective Walsh went
20 the hospital and found the wounded
man 20 be John J. Cusick. twenty
three years old. ~ sos East i5sth
street Accompanying Cusick was
Florence Schailcr. twcnty-onc. who said
she lived at 34S East Thirty-hrst
street. and was married. According 20
her story she found Cusick lying
wounded In Seventh Avenue. near
Fifty-ninth Street. and hired q faxieab
20 drive him 90 the hospital. She had
never seen the man before. she said.
After both had been questioned 90
the police station Mrs. Schaller and
Cusick were released. They re-enterd
tho ia1icab which had taken them 20
the police station and were watched by
detectives assigned 20 that duty. A.
the cab started up a man dashed from
tho door Of an apartment house IN East
Sixty-seveuth Street and jumped on
the running board. a police automo-
bile pursued tho cab and after chase
captured the occupants.
The man on me running board told
Captain Duane he was Frederick Sehal-
ler. husband Of the woman. He said
they had been separated, but met yes
ierday IN an Effort % effect n recon
citation. After spending the after
noon with he wife he made an appoint
mcnt 20 nee. her again IN the even
inc. Shortly after they met az Fifty
seventh Street and Seventh Avenue,
Schallcr said. he was attacked by a
gang OF young men. lie drew a pen.
knife 20 defend himself and wounded
ono man. whom he Identified as CGsik
He was on his way n report the at
tack % the police wncn he saw th-
car drive up with his wife and Cusik.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Nose Prints of Cattle Foil
Thieves and Prevent Fraud

ST. PAUL. June a. Bertillon ex-
pertry in the pure bred cattle indus.
try. an innovation in the identifcatio,
o. The animals BY nose prints" is the
latest subject oaitlemen will have 10
.oasn with &c spreading OF the prae.
tee among livestock men.
kxper nen.ca with last October At the
university farm here BY ". r. Peter.
.or. superintendent o. official testing
pa firrcsota. at the suggestion Of o.
IT. Bases. % the American Jersey Cat
'.c CUB. The new Identification Sys-
tem las acted IS a substitute for tho
r1sa' factory branding methods IN
use ios yrars past.
Lore fuau 100 prints hav. been
.ahcn and are OF ale and no two nave
leen found alike. When tho sarcc-: .on
aaa reached me cars 90 many o. the
.cadlss eat.!e bro cicr5 e was resa-lsl
o. humorous bit - "slr ,a'.." ay,
irc the .ars sghscoucu. g. enc .e.
tsiop1cn. Of 'ao Deri.loc sy f.m and
90 ac,,p,sncc O., the vor.r 9rIerai So.
t.s pa tew .ns-'h1 h-s 81 r.. .Hc
efficacy o. the lC~ ioeatisc1t 3n 7ystcm.
4ne psO,raurc G H.,ti..- tlr rose
prints ls a,G1.c. I c co'r's mead is
;gken vrccr a., 'a,t ara.. its rose
wiped and ina ar led .nrrs'. wi.n a
slai;cd stamping pac. / small board %
which mimcorrara paper hes been at
',ched taycs 'ne IMPRINT. Tho lower
cage o. The paper Is started 81 the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Belgium Revives Plans
For International City

BRUSSELS. May (By MaiD.-The
striking idea Of building an "interna-
tional city" at the gates Of Brussels
which was first proposed TO King
Albert. Of the Belgians in 1913, has
been revived and IL is now proposed 20
erect the city and inaugurate IL az the
same time as the Brussels Interna-
tioral Exposition in 1880.
Il is intended that the international
city shall be a permanent institution
where every country will have a build
ing in which il will display not only
its manufactures and products, but
examples Of its art and records OF its
social progress.
These plans were first submitted 70
King Albert in 1918 by Hendriek {.
Anderson. an American sculptor. for
merly Of Newport. r. l., who then was
living in Rome. Mr.. Anderson was
aided in preparing his plans FOR the
IDEAL city by Senator Henri La
Fontaine and Paul Otlet.
The idea now has been adopted by
tho Union Of international Associa-
lions. which has its headquarters here
and which has submitted the plan 70
tic Belgian government.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Sub Chasers to Run
Down Fish Pirates
On Alaskan Coast
Vigorous Warfare Against
Outlaws Planned by At
torney General. Aided by
Observation-Disclosures

WASHINGTON. June "A declara-
tion Of war against outlaws and FISH
pirnteg in southeastern Alaskan wa
;ers was announced hy the Department
Of Justice to-day. Vigorous warfare,
a statement said. evil be wagod the
coming summer on those whose dcprc-
datiors since 1919 have worked serious
injury 20 the Pacific fisheries industry.
Three government departments. Treas
urv, Commerce and justice, will WORK
together.
Attorney General Daughcrty." the
statement said. has informed Score
tnrv Hoover that he has instructed the
United States Attorney and marshal at
Juneau 20 render every possible assist
arce 90 the officers Of certain vessel s
Of the Treasury Department which
have recently been designated for
patrol duty b. Secretary Mellon.
On the request of the Attorney Cen
erai. IN which Secretary Hoover Joined,
three sub-chasers have been ordered
20 Alaskan waters for patrol duty.
1T is believed that this patrol force,
working in conjunction with boats un-
der .he direction % the Department OF
Commerce now in Alaska and cooper
ating with the authorities there Of The
Department % Justice. will have the
desired effect" the statement said.
"The depredations o. FISH pirates In
Alaskan waters have been n serious
menace 20 the fishing industry for
about three years" the statement con
,inued. The protection afforded hv the
Navy Department 20 fishing concerns
during the war was withdrawn after
the armistiee and during 1919. recent
reports from Alaska indicate. there
was \ veriiahie Bolshevik reign of
terror along that coast. Employees Of
fishing corporations were terrorized,
traps we're robbed and boats hred
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

DAYTON. Ohio. June 4.-peggy Beal'
VINO not and killed Frank Warren An.
derson. war aviator, and then attempted
suicide In a Kansas City hotel Satur-
dav when she learned that Anderson
was married. is herself a married
woman. according TO information OBJ
tained to-day from officials OF still
water Sanatorium. a tuberculosis hos
pitai where she was a patient for six
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

the other two rad lodged in his
afdomer
CavanauCh sat down on the bed with
his revolver lcveled az tho writhirc
l-urc on the floor and waited for the
deserves. They came charging up the
stairs. burst through the barricaded
door and found Cavanaugh master OF
tne situation bat glad there was 4 bed
% sit on.
Fights Six Policemen
Although an ambulance surgeon who
evam.rea Danlcy said that he could rot
survive his wounds and might not live
% reach the hospital, his struggles
ucrc so frantic that il took six police
mcn 20 hold him while another tied his
While this was going on little Mrs.
Danley crawled from tho refuge she
Rad found beneath the bed. She fell
lr o faint almost rs soon as she stood
upright.
Six policemen were required 10 carry
Danlcy down the three flights OF stairs
ard nc efforts Of all the rest Of the re-
serves barely suffoed 10 hold in CHECK
tla crowd that filled the courtyard be-
tween the two tenements and stretched
almost solidly through Thirteenth
Street from Avenue p to Avenue {.
Il was found that Louis Feldman, the
boy whom Danley hurled 20 the pave
ment. had been revived ami was under
treatment in his own home. The WON
IN who was kicked was not seriously
hurt. either.
When Mrs. Danley had received
medical attention she was taken 20 Tho
police station and questioned by Deputy
Chief Inspector Cahalsne. Her story
merely corroborsted the mute testi.
mony of bottle smelling rankly OF
alcohol. which had been found on q
shelf in her home.
Tried to Snatch Bottle
Her husband. she said, had come
home with the bottle and had spent the
evening guzzling its contents. Several
times she tried 20 snatch IL from him
and hurl il out OF the window, but each
time he brushed her aside with a ges'
ture which felled her.
When he announced that he was 60.
ing cut and lick Jack Dempsey Mrs
Danley became terrified and clung %
his coat all the way 10 the street. After
they had returned 20 theiI home shc
was convinced that il was only a mat
ter Of time before the mob which
pressed after them would break in
needless OF her husbands bullets. and
beat him 10 death. She scarcely eoulc
believe her ewes when she saw Danlel
living helpless on the floor and a soil
tary policeman sitting on the BED.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

left the sanatorium April q last with.
out announcing her dsstination. Hst
departure was precipitate. after objec-
,ion 20 some of the regulations % The
institution and "tif' with the
matron. She IL believed 70 have gone
direct 70 Springfield, H.. from Dayton.
Before entering the saratoriur she
Rad the child with her. Later u was
given into the custody 81 Paul Lang
don, Columbus, Ohio, Peggy's father.
The sanatorium records do not DISCLOSE
her birthplace other than that she vas
born IN Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

months. Furthermore. Peggy Is the
mother Of boy four or FIVE years old,
according 20 the same authority.
Although Peggy was known here as
"Miss Beal." intimate friends learned
that she had been married, but had not
lived with her husband for several
months, 10 was said. Eight months ago
Peggy became a patient In Saltwater
Sanatorium. believing that she was
tuberculosis. After four months oh
servati0n she was pronounced free OF
tubcrcular germs. Being destitute she
was given a position as attendant. She
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Orlando Gets High Decoration

ROME, June = King Victor I'M
manuel has bestowed upon Nittorio
Orlando the Collar Of the Annunziata.
This is the highest Italian decoration
and gives 10 the bearer the right 70
call himself cousin Of the King.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Mans Last Love
OF 80 W Ould
Die With Him
Peggy BeaI Says She Is
Not Sorry for Staying
War Veteran Who Had
Backed Out of Mt'rying
Said 10 Have Husband
Authorities at II ospita ]
Where She Was Patient
Say There Also Was Child

KANSAS CITY. No. June i.-harie
Peggy" Real. last Of the fifty lovers
OF Frank Warren Anderson. war vste-
ran and member OF a prominent New
Jersey family. to-day lay on cot m
the General Hospital with a self in-
flicted bullet wound in her side, while
physicians fought FOR her life. Miss
Beal. however. is not fighting 20 live.
She wants 90 die. she says. Her inn
provomont IS impaired by the fact that
che had tasted FOR three days before
the tragedy. according 90 physicians.
Anderson was shot by the girl Who
says he planned 90 thrust her into
discard With tho other" The shoot
ing took place early yesterday in the
Niswest Hotel after an argument that
lasted an night.
In Coilingswood. y. j.. Mrs. Mlora
Anderson. mother OF the slain man, IS
In state Of collapse. Frank Ander-
son, father. also In Collingswood. who
had warned his son OF the danger OF
death n. the hands 81 a woman, re-
fuses 10 discuss the tragedy.
Miss Beal to-day told a reporter she
killed Anderson 20 save other women
from the fate of the "hfty.'
Warren last words before ! shot
him" she said. "were: Peg, I'm
devil. love no woman ! am not
sorry I did H.
Then She told of her attempts %
make Anderson give up the other
women and be true % her
"I came here in February from
Springfield. lils.." she said, and re-
nsained FOR weeks. asked him % drop
the other women Those were the
terms on which I told him ! would re-
main BE refused % promise this.
Then I asked him for a list Of women
with whom he had been associated. he
listed ffiy. Ny name was az the
bottom
How many other names will follow
these 80 ] asked Warren. he said he
didn't know. that he might 90 back 20
some Of the others.
Then I went back 20 Springfield.
Later he wrote ne he was ready %
agree 20 ny terms. ] came here last
TUESDAY. bu, found Warren was no,
ready. tried 20 persuade him, but
/ he insisted he would not give them
L Up.
we argued all nigh, Friday. until
the early hours o. morning. Inen he
+ made his cold, heartless statement that
+ he loved no woman. IL was more thar
/ 7 could stand. lie was awake when
shot him
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
WEST BARNET

A Halloween party will be Civ
er at the Center Friday evening.
Fined if you don't go in mask.
Let's 90!
The chicken pie supper at the
Center was well attended last
Friday evening. They cleared $240.
Mrs. d. A. Blain and Marian
Rain were in st. Johnsbu1y Satur-
day.
udr. and Mrs. Fred McLaren
went to Manchester the first Of
the week, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selbie Boyle went
to Hardwick Wednesday bringing
his mother back with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Of Barre Wis
tied at Roy Warden's the first of
the week.
Mrs. Blair is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mabel Mortified.
Mrs. Margaret Hale visited her
sister, Mrs. Mary Mackay last
week at Peacham.
Harley Bushway and Bert
Thornton returned from a visit to
Boston, Saturday.
The College Singing Girls We're
very entertaining Saturday even
ing and much enjoyed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
PaSSunpSic

Mrs. Mary Gates sister-in-laW,
Mrs. Augusta Stoddard, was Wis
ting her the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melancon
of Manchester are spending their
honeymoon visiting Mrs. Louise
Bandy and other relatives in st.
Johnsbury. Mrs. Melancon is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Allard and her parents lived here
before moving to Manchester.
The funeral of Mrs. Agnes
Young was held at the church
Thursday at 2 o'clock, Rev. A. N.
Pierce officiating. The service was
largely attended by neighbors and
friends from Waterford, East
Barnet, McIndoes and st. Johns
bury. The flowers were many and
beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Esden and
Nh. and Mrs. Craig of Bradford
were at F. c. McGilps Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Aver and
children were in Barnet Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Morgan was in
Danville Friday visiting her Sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Steele.
William Somers is shingling
John Annis' house.
Mrs. Hannah Thurston is with
her sister Mrs. Russell Thurston,
in DaEville, who is sick.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
SUMMERVILLE

Mrs. W. B. Hayward has return
cd from Barre, where she has been
for the past month with her sis
ter, Mrs. C. H. Magoon.
John Genge of Lafayette street
is moving his family to Fitzdale.
Mrs. Henry McCallum leaves
Thursday for Richmond, P. O., to
see her sister, who is to sail soon
for Ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Dean have
moved from the Waters house on
Caledonia street to Bagley street.
Miss Bessie Ryder of the Port
land street school, spent the week
end at her home in Morrisville.
Mrs. John CAVITY substituted for
her during her absence.
Mrs. Allan Fletcher who was
operated on Sunday at her home
on Lafayette street is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stevens
of Portland, Me, were recent
guests Of friends in town.
Mrs Tammar Gibbons of Gale
donia street fell recently and
broke her wrist. Mrs. Piper is
caring for her.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25

r.
* *, 90 GO. Z ~, r. = T'y-s
.rIS>slisl ---I2s l.. tx - - -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25

Everybody come to the 6 o'clock
dinner at the Methodist church,
Wednesday, October 25th.- Adj
vertisement.
! Miss Agnes Dumas has returned
from a two weeks visit TO Bidde-
ford, Me-
The personnel of the Middlebuly
I College Glce club includes Allan
Hunter Of the class of "a, former
ly of St. Johnsbuly. The members
were chosen by competitive try
out.
DR.. W. A. Gage-leaves Saturday
to visit his mother, Mrs. Emily
Gage, at Grown Point, N. Y.
Grace Unity club meets Friday
evening at the church. A special
Halloween program is being pre-
pared.
DR. Ross office will be closed
from October to October 27-
Advertisement. 84-Oct q
The musicale which was to be
held with Mrs. Beulah Brickett on
October % has been postponed un-
til November 3.
An interesting feature of the
meeting Of the American Legion
Auxiliary Wednesday evening viii
be the report of Miss Angelina
Stenson of her trip to the big con-
vention in New Orleans.
Dr W. A. Cages office will be
closed from Saturday morning,
Oct. % to "Wednesday morning,
November Observation-Disclosures.
st. Johnsbury has had a touch
of all kinds of weather the past
"a hours. Early GIonday evening
there was a heavy shower accom-
panied with thunder and lightning.
This was followed by a cold wave
and Tuesday afternoon there was
quite furry Of snow.
Fife Rumble is making a salts
factory recovery following an OPP
GRAFTON at the Fitch hospital Sun
day night
The annual meeting of the St.
Johnsbury branch of the American
Red Cross will be held Friday af-
tornoon at , O'Clock at the Ar
mory.
Clam Chowder supper at Uni
versalist church Thursday, Oct.
26, from $50 until all are served.
Adults so cents, children Is cents.
Advertisement.
Mrs. Harriet Eddy of Fabyans,
n. H., is visiting at the home of
Mrs. Rose Mullen on Portland st.