davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-09

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The New York herald., 1922-10-26
LLOYD WARREN DIES
IN SIX STORY FALL
Architect and Founder Of
Beaux Arts Institute Killed
in Airshaft.

Lloyd Warren. aged 53, architect and
founder Of the Beaux Arts Institute OF
Design and it's annual Paris prize. was
killed early yesterday in a six story fall
from his bachelor apartment at Hat
terly Hall. West Sixty-fourth street.
Funeral services. 1t was announced
last night by his brother. Whitney War
rem of Warren & Wetmore. architects.
16 East Forty-seventh street. will be
conducted at ST. Thomas's Church.
Fifth avenue, tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock by the Rev. DR.. Ernest M.
Stires. Burial will be at Troy from the
Warren Memorial Chapel.
Mr.. Warren's death evoked wide
spread expressions of regret from New
York architects last night. Many said
he was the strongest force in the field
of architectural education the American
profession had ever produced.
Dr. Thomas A. Gonzales, deputy med
cal examiner, dismissed an early police
report of suicide as without foundation.
After investigation he recorded the case
as accident.
1.-THE window from which Mr.. Warren
fell" DIR. Gonzales said. 'fs one that l
almost fell from myself in making the
investigation. The sill is only eighteen
inches from the floor. and in front of 1t
low window seat. ! infer that Mr..
Warren may have opened the window
for air or leaned out-but / am confi-
dent the fall was accidental
Whitney Warren said his brother had
sustained injury to his head in an auto
mobile accident in Italy six weeks ago
SINCE which he had fainting spells.
The body was found clad in silk
pajamas at the bottom of an airshaft
early yesterday by milkman.
Mr.. Warren devoted his life to put
ting architecture within reach of boys
of gifts but handicapped by circum.
stances. The present Beaux Arts Insti-
tute of Design was called his monu.
ment James Campbell Rogers. presi.
dent, said last night that Mr.. Warrer
was one of the great influences in the
advance OF American architecture. Mr.
Warren was the originator of the Paris
prize, a $4,000 endowment for two years
! Etudy at the Ecole des Bearx Arts which
is awarded annually. It's donors have
included Andrew Carnegie, J. Pierpont
Morgan, A. d. Juilliard, Robert Bacon
Mrs. Robert Goeet, Harry Payne Whit
ney, William K. Vanderbilt and Mr.
Warren himself.
Mr. Warren was born in Paris IN 1869
He was a graduate of the School OF
Arts, class of 1899. and later Of the
School of Mines at Columbia. He was
graduated from the Ecole des Beaus
Arts In 1900. He was connected with
the Arts School maintained near Paris
for American soldiers during the wal
and for his work in that connection
was made knight of the Legion o.
Honor. Yale University last year con-
fered upon him the degree OF master
OF arts. He was a member of the
Knickerbocker, University. Century
Racquet and Tennis and Tuxedo clubs
and the Automobile Club of America
In addition to his brother, Whitney
Warren, he Is survived by sister, Mrs
William Starr Miller. and a brother
George Henry Warren.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
MOTHERS IN PANIC
OVER GIRLS DEATH
Hundreds Seeking Young Rush
to Where Truck Runs Into
Crowd of Fifty.
RESERVES CALLED OUT
Boys Prank Starts Motor That
Injuries Three Seriously,
Fells Ten.

A child was killed, three others were
injured seriously and several knocked
down and bruised at o'clock yesterday
afternoon when an electric delivery au-
tomobile. Of Cushman Sons, bakers,
spurted across Mott avenue at 144th
street, The Bronx, into a crowd of fifty
school children.
Reserves from the Alexander avenue
station. under Capt. James Skeehan. were
called out to preserve order after hun
dreds OF mothers living in that section
came running to see If their children had
been hurt.
The children had come out Of Public
School 81 near by and were waiting until
traffic passed. The delivery automobile
had been left standing. The driver.
Harry Walthers of 432 East 143d street.
had gone into a house to deliver bread.
Some boys climbed upon the front of the
automobile and began tinkering with 1t.
They managed to release the switch. The
boys jumped off in time to save them
selves
Miss Mary Byrne, teacher In charge
of the children. pulled some Of them out
of the way. Patrolman Charles Hayes,
who had been directing traffic. caught
up half a dozen of the children just be-
fore the automobile reached the curb.
Sren were knocked down.
Catherine Dioro 7, of 259 East 14Sth
street, was killed. Andrew Merlo, z, of
4S9 College avenue; Michael Palitto. 6,
and Lucy Stodowitchi. 6, both of 232
East 151st street, were taken to Lin
coin Hospital, suffering from many cuts.
bruises and possibly internal injuries.
Elinor Collieri. 6. of 242 East 142d street
was treated and sent home. Several
other children injured slightly were
taken home by their parents.
The automobile stopped when II ran
against the wall. Walthers, the driver
vas arrested on a charge of homicioe
efter Assistant District Attorney Dixon
had conducted an investigation.
Three boys were seriously injured yes
terday in Bedford avenue near Morton
street, Brooklyn. when they were struck
by an automobile owned and driven by
Vastly Orloff. of SO South Third street,
Brooklyn. They are Henry Jacobs, IA,
OF 55A Division avenue; Max Wolf, IA,
OF 66 Division avenue. and Samuel New
man, 13, of 76 Rush street. all Brooklyn.
Andrew Matuski, 3. Of Linden, N. j.,
died yesterday in st. Elizabeth Hospital,
Elizabeth, N. j.. after he had been struck
by truck in Wood avenue. Elizabeth,
me driver, Frederick Jacobs, of 725
Livingston street Elizabeth, was ar
rested.
Thomas Bianchini, g. of 325 East
Thirty-second street, was injured seri-
ously yesterday when his foot was
caught In the wheel of a wagon in front
OF his home. He had his foot on the
spokes when the wagon started. The boy
was whirled around with the wheel. His
skull may be fractured.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
LINER ALLOWED TO SAIL
WITH CARGO OF LIQUORS
President Monroe Clears for
Britain and France.

With n cargo Of wines, whiskies and
champagne under seal the United States
Liner President Monroe cleared yester-
day from Hoboken for British and
French ports. The liquor. brought over
by the vessel prior to PRONUNCIATION Of
the Daugherty ruling, will be disposed
Of abroad. None of the liquor will be
served on the trip across, officials Of
the line said.
Dry navy officials will not make a
concerted campaign against the carriage
Of liquor by American and foreign ships
pending the announcement of new regu-
lations governing provisions of the
paugherty ruling. The seizure of liquor
from foreign vessels is prohibited by
temporary withdrawal of the Daugherty
ruling by Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon, according to advices from
" ashington.
While American ships are not affected
ty the temporary lifting of the Daugh-
erty ban. pending a decision from the
United States Supreme Court. de-
c:sion from Judge Learned Hand in
United States District Court is expected
within the next few days 20 decide spe-
officially whether American vessels will
be permitted under the ruling to sell
liquors on the high seas
Customs officials are holding back in
the matter of molesting liquor laden
slips until the Treasury Department
hsnds down a final ruling that will de-
eide the questions over which the con-
troversy has arisen. Fl. G. Stuart act
ing Collector of the Pot OF New York.
lest night had not received orders from
W Washington to withhold enforcement OF
the Daugherty ruling, pendii new
regulations that are TO be formulated
after the Supreme Court finally decides
the legality OF the edict
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
WOODHOUSE TRACES
AERO CLUB RECORDS
Refuses to Name Officer Of
Justice Department Who
Received Them.

Henry Woodhouse Of ESQ Madison
proceedings brought in the Supreme
Court by the Aero Club of America, was
asked yesterday by Justice Philip ]. Nc
Cook concerning records which he re-
moved from the Office of the club, 247
West Fiftyfourth street, last month.
Justice McCook referred to a written
memorandum issued during an action
brought by Mr.. Woodhouse last month
to restrain several individuals from dis
posing Of the assets of the club, and
asked what he meant in his formal
statement that the papers from the
club office were in Federal jurisdic-
tion." Woodhouse replied that they
were in Washington.
when were they taken there?" JUS
tice McCook asked.
''As soon as 1 obtained them." was
the answer.
where is the minute book? ??
I'm Washington" Woodhouse replied.
Tell me where that book isl Justice
McCook cut In.
with the Department of Justice"
ITO what officer in the Department
of Justice did you give it?"
Whereupon Woodhouse started long
reply in which he said 1t would be
against the best interest of the Gov
ernment of the United States for me to
answer when there are actions pending
against the corporations in which the
defendants are involved"
do you say that Attorney General
Daugherty is acquainted with the mat
ter?" he was asked.
'I am not going to make statement
on that" was the reply that went into
the records.
"Who speaks for the Government of
the United States, you or Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty?" Justice McCook asked.
II cannot answer that" Woodhouse
said. 1T is extrajudicial."
Later Woodhouse remarked that JUS
tice Wagner had signed an order yes
terday which he said might confiictswith
the temporary injunction the Aero Club
obtained last week. Attorneys for the
club said that the order had not been
served, and Justice McCook tried in
vain to communicate with Justice Wag-
ner to find out it's significance
The hearing will be resumed Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
ETTINGER AND RYAN CLASH
OVER PART TIME REPORTS
superintendent Who Had Investigated the Investiga-
tons of President of School Board, Says His
Conclusions Are Worthless.

Friction developed at yesterday 5
meeting of the Board of Education be-
tween George J. Ryan. president of the
board, and DR.. William l.. Ettinger.
superintendent of Schools, over the sub
mission OF My. Ryan's report on an in
vestigation OF the part time system
now in use. DR.. Ettinger protested
against the adoption OF the report.
which criticized some of the Superin-
tendent's methods. but was told that
he had misunderstood, that the board
was merely considering having the re-
port printed.
Arthur S. Somers. chairman of the
Finance Committee. urged DIR. Ettinger
and Mr.. Ryan to permit the dove of
peace to flutter above them during
future discussions, and asked that all
members refrain from showing temper
There Is nothing personal in what
say in these reports said Mr.. Ryan.
'and they should not be taken in per-
sonal way by any one here. including
the Superintendent Of Schools"
Mr.. Ryan's report was a continuation
of and similar In character to one which
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
BORING OF NEW TUNNEL
TO START THIS MORNING
Shields Expected to Meet in
Thirty Months in Hudson.

To get the benefit Of daylight. the
start OF boring operations on the south
or eastbound tube of the two new
Hudson River tunnels at Canal street
was postponed last night until eight
o'clock this morning.
Everything is reported in readiness
to begin forcing the first of the 400
ton shields toward Jersey. In thirty
months this shield is expected to meet
100 feet from the Manhattan side a
second, which will be headed for New
York, about two months hence.
The digging apparatus on this side
alone represents an investment OF
81 100000. according to Major G. S.
Gleim. resident engineer in charge.
Shields and power equipment were de-
scribcd as the largest yet used in such
construction.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
HOSPITAL ALREADY HAS
OVER $4,000 IN HAND
Beeknan Street Campaign
Begins With a Rush.

More than $4,000 has already been
subscribed to the Beekman Street Hos
pital reorganization fund. according to
the first public announcement of the di-
rectors. This Is the result of prelim-
mary canvass by the trade committee
captains
Among the large individual gifts were
the following: Sinclair Oil Corporation,
$1,000; Guaranty Trust Company,
$1,000; Kuhn, Loeb Co, $1,000 ::
Equitable Trust Company, $1,000 4:
Equitable Building, $1,000: Cullman
Brothers. $1,000; Frank A. Munsey,
$1,000: Lehman Brothers, $1,000 Ogden
Reid. $500; Brown, Lent & PETIT, $500 !:
Empire Trust Company. $500; Marc
Eidlitz & Son, $500. and Thompson
Starrett Company, $500.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
PATROLMAN DISMISSED:
HE LET BOOTLEGCER GO
Another Drank Ammonia
Spirits to Cheer Himself.

Patrolman John J. Scanlon of the
West 123d street station, who recently
was found guilty OF neglect of duty
conduct unbecomIng an officer and vio-
lations of regulations. after a hearing
before John A. Leach, Deputy Police
Commissioner. has been dismissed
Among the charges was one that he was
Intoxicated and unfit for duty and that
he failed 10 arrest the person or persons
who sold liquor to him
Patrolman Daniel Carroll of the West
135th street station has been a police
man only seventeen months, but he was
arraigned on charges for the tenth time
yesterday. The charge was intoxica-
ton. Patrolman Bernard J. Kane OF the
Charles street station, arraigned on
similar charge. told Commission Leach
that on October ii he received news OF
the death of his father in Ireland and
drank aromatic spirits o. ammonia TO
cheer himself n bit. Decision was re-
served In both cases.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

he made at the last meeting Of the board.
1t went into lengthy detail in an effort TO
show how the methods OF building
schools could be corrected, providing,
among other things. for a staff of asso-
ciate architects to serve without pay. IL
also urged standardized school buildings.
DIR. Ettinger also presented a report
to the board based on an investigation
by William McAndrew. associate super
intendent, and others. 1t also covered
an investigation of the Investigations
made by Mr.. Ryan's investigator. DR..
Ettinger said:
THE facts and conclusions set forth
by Associate Superintendent McAndrew
raise In my mind serious doubts as to
the value of the conclusions set forth
in the presidents report as an index or
a measure of conditions actually exist
ing in our schools. However, 1t Is not
surprising that conclusions reached
through the study of figures by an in
vestigator acquainted with the schools
only in casual, external way should be
practically worthless"
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
ROSENBLUTH REMOVAL
HEARING BEGINS TO-DAY
Federal Agents Convinced No
Bribe Was Solicited.

Proceedings to remove Robert Rosen-
bluth. formerly Captain in the United
states Army to Tacoma. Wash. where
he has been indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury charged with the murder
OF Major Alexander Cronkhite, will
begin this afternoon before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock
The secret inquiry which the Govern
ment has been conducting to determine
whether an attempt has been made to
get money from Rosenbluth or his
friends as bribe to prevent the Tacoma
Indictment. 1t is understood, has been
dropped. Agents of the Department Of
Justice have convinced themselves that
whatever money was raised was to be
paid as a retainer to a lawyer instead
Of bribe.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
SELLING EVANS LIBRARY.
alice In Wonderland, First Ed.
tion Brings 1905.

First editions from the library of
Mr.. Montgomery Evans OF Philadelphia
which arc being sold at the Anderson
Galleries brought s2.565 at the first
session yesterday afternoon.
A copy of "Allce In Wonderland
with illustrations by John Tenniel was
sold TO J. +. Dsake for s205. G.. A.
Baker paid s125 for the works OF Will
lam Conrad In eighteen volumes, this
being one of the $50 sets signed and
numbered by the author Mr.. Baker
also bought a first edition Of "Plain
Tales From the Hills" by Kipling. for
s102.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
100 BARRELS OF LIQUOR
COMING OFF SHIP SEIZED
rs Detecfiues Lie in Wait for
S45, 900 Contrabond.

160 bottles OF bonded whisky were
seized yesterday by detectives after be-
ing unloaded at Pier 43. Barrow street
and Hudson River, from the Clyde Line
steamship Apache. The liquor is valued
at s45.00
Twenty-Five detectives. headed by In
spector Donohue, had waited several
hours when the barrels were rolled onto
The pier. The barrels bore the stencllled
inscription -. g. r. lie Roy Paint Com
pany, New York City" said to be fic-
titious name.
AS the Apache plies between Jackson
Vile, Fla. and New York, IL was not
watched by customs inspectors.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
SMALLPOX CASE HALTS
LINER AT QUARANTINE
Maracaibo's Fifty Passengers
to Remain Aboard Ship.

The Red ID liner Maracaibo. which
arrived on Tuesday night from Mara
caibo and intermediate ports, is de-
tanned indefinitely at Quarantine be-
cause of the Illness with smallpox of
a negro dining room steward. All thA
fifty passengers who had not pre-
viously been rendered immune were
vaccinated and will remain aboard.
The patient was removed for treat
ment.
sor the choice of debarling his pas
songers and crew at Hoffman Island
or letting them stay abosrds down the
bay, and he decided the latter alterna-
tive was more pleasant.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
NEW MUSICAL PLAY TONIGHT.

At the Broadhurst Theater tonight
the Shuberts will make the first metro.
poltan presentation Of the new musica
play, "Springtime OF Youth" The fea.
tured players are George MacF'arlane
Olga Steck. Harry X Morton Zella
Russell, j. Harold Murray. Harry Kelly
and Eleanor Griffith.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
HYLAN HAS COCKTAIL
CLASS FOR WADLEIGH
Schoolgirls, Come to Study
Ciyics, Stay to Hear Fight
on Vermouth.
SEE A GAVEL SMASHED
Mayor Does 1t Again Under
Inspiration OF Budget
Discussion.
FROWNS UPON ALL jokes
Insists Upon Showing Stu
dents He Takes His Job
Very Seriously.
FROWNS UPON ALL JOKES

At a public hearing on the proposed
budget yesterday Mayor Hylan at
tackled the Transit Commission and
the TRACTION controlled press" dis
cussed French vermouth and cocktails
and broke another gavel trying to pre-
serve order in the Board Of Estimate
chamber in City Hall.
What the duties of the new $4,000
Assistant to the Mayor" will be or
why other unexplained items have
cropped up in the 1928 city payroll
was not disclosed The Mayor re-
peated that the only salary increases
called for in the 1851, ,OoO,0 900 budget are
mandatory and said all statements to
the contrary are absolutely untrue
and unqualifedly false"
Twenty girls from Wadleigh High
School with pads and pencils sat in
the front row. They composed class
In "civics" and had come to see how
the greatest city in the world governs
itself.
THE question has come up" said the
order, "as to whether vermouth is used
for medicinal purposes That Is, Is 1t
used for medicine alone?"
The Cocktail Issue.
The class in civics stopped taking
notes and looked at his Honor with a
puzzled expression.
"A cocktail without vermouth is like a
cigar without match" said Borough
President Bruckner of The Bronx.
"rd like to sample a cocktail with
vermouth right now" said another
member of the board.
Make it two" murmured another.
The wadIeigh High School delegation
began to litter and the Mayor raped
for order.
you fellows are joking, but I'm seri-
GUS" Mayor Hylan said. "So-called
high class citizens sell vermouth. but
the rank and -tie can't do it."
The Mayor referred to price list is
sued by Schieffelin g. Co. William Jay
Schieffelin, president of the Citizens
Union, criticized the budget and the
Mayor responded by accusing Mr..
Schieffelin of breaking the Volstead
law.
rs vermouth used for medicinal pur-
poses?" Mr.. Hylan asked again.
only for cocktails" said Mr.. Bruck-
ner.
Well" said President Riegelmann of
Brooklyn. why don't you ask the doc
tor who used to be UP at the Knicker-
booker barr"
MY goodness" whispered one of the
Wadleigh girls. IT didn't think it was
going to be like this
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
@ u A T r I E M E
Glass
Flouers
From
France

There's white frost on the
gardens these mornings. But
you will find a greenhouse of
flowers Au Quatrieme-glass
flowers in all the delicate
shades and bright colors that
were in your garden only
few weeks ago.
New shipment
Sprays of fuchsia, scarlet
and blue blossoms, and jade
.gresn foliage, very decorative
in Vases of French pottery,
$3.50 a spray.
Silvery monnaie du pape,
lovely to arrange in cut crys-
tai vases, $2.50-a spray.
Mimosa,. $3.50 a spray.
Canterbury bells-graceful
bending sprays of rose white
and yellow flowers, $3.50
each.
Also sprays of large bells,
bright Lapis-lazuli blue
$1.50 a spray.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
$28,5OO Dinner Sets for $l2,325
$40 for $45 to SIS Dinner Sets
$45 for SIS to $3.50 Dinner Sets

200 sets at $50 125 $45 50 to 160 piece sets
service for to Imported china. American china Eng
ish silicon china English semi porcelain American light
weight porcelain. In 20 attractive designs
remarkable values,
think New Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
McAneny Explains Cost.

Chairman McAneny of the Transit
Commission. answering Mr.. Hylan's
charge that Albany legislation put
s2.500,000 in the budget" said last
light: THE cost of the transit work has
been carried in the city budget for years.
In the budget for 1921, the board of
estimate provided s2.136.15g for the
department of the Transit Construction
Commissioner. The Transit Commission
inherited this department without
change of function of any sort. 1t also
inherited the regulatory work within
the city Of the former public service
commission for the first district. which
cost I'm 1891 s450.000. During the pres
ent year the Commission is carrying
the work Of both the previous bodies as
well as all OF the expenses OF 'ts general
investigation OF the affairs OF the rail-
ioads, for s2.4o0,000, a considerable de-
Grease beneath the composite 1921 fig
ures."
3 Another public hearing on the budget
will be held at 10 80 o'clock this morn
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Another Gavel Goes.

Several of the papers this morning."
began the Mayor. changing the subject
have blazing headlines. New Budget
Raises Salaries $6.00000O.' They know
the budget has done nothing of the
kind.
There are about 500 employees in
the Transit Commission under McAneny
and up to the present time nothing has
been done except keep their typewriters
busy giving out misleading statements
and holding farcical Investigations in
order to discredit the bus system. The
papers say nothing about the Miller
fSnight-Adler mandatory legislation
passed at Albany putting s2.500. 900 in
the budget which we were obliged TO
appropriate to Gov. Miller's Transit
Commission headed by McAneny."
The Mayor added that the public Is
being hoodwinked, bamboozled and
fooled" by the newspapers.
Several members OF the board tried
TO speak at once. President Bruckner,
shouting the loudest. was heard and de-
Tended his commissioner of public
works, William ]. Flynn, who has been
named in the bus investigation. The
Mayor said that the investigation was
cheap stuff" and assailed the papers
for giving headlines to such cheap
junk"
A remark made by one of the specta-
tors interrupted him and he pounded so
furiously with his gavel that he broke
Il. II is the second he has used up on
this budget.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Housefurnishings Economies
Every item on this list at bottom price

$500 qts) tea keesheay high
finish.
Aladdin aluminium duobe boiers-capaclty qts
fora aluminium collanders, Ill inch
75c fora
for aluminium oblong trays 101sx14
for min
for alumni dishpans-capacity Ia qts
S5c for1 and Tipped sets
Tor aluminium pitchers--capacity 2 qts.
white cake box-13 in long, In high
boilerheavy extra heavy
bottoms handles.
wringe frame 10 rubber rolls
inclosed
$s75 white table, 25x40 porcelain enamel
top,
$1O75 table with drawers.
Seventh Gallery New Building