davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
PROMINENT WOMEN ARE
 SUMMONED APPEAR IN COURT

NEW YORK, Mar s.-Three promi- nent society women who claim to have put more than $500, 900 into mythical pool promoted by Alfred Lindsey . broker, today were summoned to ap- pear before the supreme court grand rury to help piece together the details of the remarkable story of high fin ance with which the district attorney will try to indict Lindsey. He Is re- ported to be out of the city but said the officials know where he Is.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
zaYszKo MEETS DEFEAT
 SECOND TIME IN TEN YEARS

WICHITA, Kan, March s.-"Strang- Ter Ed Lewis last night regained his title as heavyweight wrestling cham pion of the world defeating Stanislaus Zbyszko, the giant Pole in the last two out of three falls.
 This was the second time that the Pole had been defeated in more than 5000 matches, the first time being in a match with the late Frank Gotch l2 years ago.
 Zbyszko acknowledged his defeat, and saluted his conqueror. However he demanded a return match at the champions pleasure. Lewis indicated his willingness to let the Pole try to come back.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
TENNIS STAR WILL
 BE MARRIED THIS MONTH

TOXIC, March 6.-Zeno Shimidzu, Japan's tennis star, will be married this month to Miss Setsuko Fukoshi- ma, daughter of a resident of Sendai, and will leave with his bride almost at once for America. Shimidzu was a member of the runner-up team in the Davis Cup championship tournament. He goes to New York in the employ oi . large Japanese commercial cooper ation. The bride-to-be is tennis play CT. She is musician of consider able talent and Is much interested ir artistic flora-culture.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
CONGRESS STAND
 PAT ON BONUS

WASHINGTON, March S.-The House Ways and Means Committee in- dicated today that it would stand pat on the soldiers bonus bill as framed, despite some criticism of the measure in and out of congress. Chairman tordney and his co-workers believe it encounter only comparatively feeble opposition in the House. Just what will happen to it in the Senate is a matter more or less problematic.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08

Battle On Pacific Treaty Is Started in Senate
DENBY READY TO TURN
 OVER COAL FIELDS OF ALASKA

WASHINGTON, March 7-Secretary Denby in a statement today said that his department was glad to turn over all activities in Alaska to the depart ment of the interior, as experiments along these lines could be better con- ducted by the department of the h. terior and the board of naval officers engaged in the work would be releas- de for other duties.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
QUEER FLINT IS FOUflr'
 IN NEW YORK STA7 E.

NEW T:.RK, March Five men were afr :s.ed and press used for making twenty dolla. bills was seized in the hAa' of Manha 'tan's up.tOw: busin>,s district, also sG5,000 In spu' rious cu,l.1cy, alles:l to have be: n in the It': ession of the fise prisoners. be business district had been flooded
 ;:l the counterfeit b';is in tho last fey days
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
STATE OF WASHINGTON TO
 HAVE NEW FISHING LAWS

SEATTLE, March 7.-New rules governing the taking of food fishes in the waters of the State of Washington have been completed by the fisheries board. Under the existing laws the supply papears to be rapidly becoming depleted. Eight fish preserves will be established and open seasons indicat- ed by the board.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
IRISH TROOPS
 ARE AT LIMERICK

LIMERICK, March S.-One thousand Free State troops arrived over night from the County Clare. The rebel lious forces which threatened to at tack the loyal garrison unless it evac- uated Limerick before this morning, were checkmated by the arriva lof the large force of Free troops
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
ALAMEDA WILL BE NEW BOAT
 WHEN SHE STARTS ON RUN

SEATTLE, March S-When the Ala meda leaves this port March 15, she will be like a new vessel New boil CTS have been installed, bridge built over the pilot house, her staterooms being overhauled and everything made spick and span. It is expected the ves- sel with her new boilers will make IT knots an hour.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
NO SIN IN HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOWOD, H., March S. There will be no taint in this Holly wood. A committee of righteous citi- zens decided to change the name toI Paradise.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
TEN YEARS IN PRISON FOR
 MAN WHO SHOT SENATOR

WASHINGTON, March S.-Charles A. Crook, who last March shot and wounded Senator Henderson of Neva- da, was sentenced today to serve ten years in the federal penitentiary. He gave notice of an appeal.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
SENATE FIGHT IN FULL
 SWING OVER TREATIES

WASHINGTON, March S.-With op- position we'll organized the Senate fight over the Four Powers Pacific treaty is in full swing today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
6LAcKMAILERS ARE AFTER
 WASHINGTON SOCIETY WOMEN

WASHINGTON, March S.-The po- lice here state that number of society leaders have received threats of death unless large sums ranging from fifteen to twenty-five thousand are handed over to them.
 Tn ematter is now being investigat- ed by the department of justice.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
PEGGY WILL RETURN TO STAGE

NEW YORK March S-Peggy Marsh former sweetheart of the late Henry Field, of Chicago, announced today she had decided to back to the stage rather than accept an annuity of s45O0 offered her by Marshall Field in ex- change for banishment from New York for five years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
TIME FOR FILING RAILROAD
 CLAIMS EXTENDED A YEAR

WASHINGTON, March S-President Harding today signed a bill amending the transportation act so as to extend for one year from February 2S, the time for filing private claims growing out of government operation of rail- ways.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
BADLY FRIGHTENED VICTIM

DENVER, March S.-Tony Deargar- dy was badly frightened when he was held up by a highwayman. Tony told the police the bandit was seven feet tall and carried a shotgun.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
COAL STRIKE IS
 SURE TO OCCUR

WASHINGTON, March Slope of averting the nation wide coal strike faded away today with the failure Of the operators to respond to the sug- gestion of President Harding that the warning parties meet in conference be- force the walkout scheduled April ].
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
BUCKET SHOPS INDICTED

ETW XoRK, M lrch 7.-Twelve stock brokers were indicted today by the sip. .eme court erlll july for al le.ed irreg; 'arities disclosed in Dis trici -Attor ey Benton's investigations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
VISITED BY
 BELOW ZERO WEATHER

AMARILLO, Texas, March S.-The Panhandle region embracing Western Oklahoma and Eastern New Mexico and the Texas Panhandle Is gripped to- day in the worst snowstorm of years. Zero and below zero temperatures are reported from a number of places.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
POLICE DRINK WHiskEY

NEW YORK, March S.-Police on liouor raid drank up 8 case of his whiskey and ate a whole ham, Sebas- tian Janotta told the judge.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
AMERICAN KILLED IN VERA CRUZ

WASHINGTON, Mar. S.-Alexander Matherne, an American citizen was murdered at Los Naranjos, in the State of Vera Cruz the Department of State was advised today. An investigation has been ordered by the government.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08

ITALIAN AMBASSADOR RESIGNS
 ROME, March 8.-Vittorio Rolandi Ricci resigned as ambassador at Wash ington today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
WASHINGTON PIONEER DEAD

SPOKANE, March S.-Former Con- kressman Samuel c. Hyde, for a half century a residentt of the state, is dead.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
NEW JERSEY SENATE RATiFIES
 EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT

TRENTON, N. J., March S-The sen ate tonight ratified the Eighteenth amendment to the Federal constitu- tion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08
RETAIL FOOD PRICES DECREASE

WASHINGTON, March S.-The re- tail price of food index maintained by the department of Labor show de- crease of per cent obtained in food in February.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-08

The Admiral Watson sailed west at 3::30. She will return here Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
234 Killed i'm
Accidents Here
During June
Safety Institute Statistics
Show Majority of Fatal.
tiles Are Due TO Care
lessness; 81 Are Drowned
ll3 Children Are Victims
Permanent Campaign Is On
to Educate Public Against
All Unnecessary Risks

New Yorkers' proverbial carslessness
resulted In the death Of 234 persons
in June, according 20 records Of acci-
dental deaths In the hve boroughs %
New York City, just published BY the
Safety Institute Of America. No simi-
lar statistics have previously been col
lected. and the publication Of them by
the institute is O step In its perma-
nent safety campaign for the educA-
tion Of the puolie IN matters Of safety.
The institute in the past has issued
records Of industrial accidents. but
since the appalling increase Of public
accidents, comprising those on high
ways. streets and in homes, il eonsid-
ers IL duty to make known also the
facts on accidental deaths. primarily
due 10 cLreleEsness. In June there
were twelve industrial against 23s pub
lie accidents In New York while the
relation between the two for the last
year. covering the whole country. was
2 20 J., or $4,000 against $4,000 killed.
One hundred and thirteen children
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Rejected Suitor Drinks
Poison at Woman's Door
Police Save Life, Then Arrest
Him on Complaint of OBJ
iect of His Affections

Mrs. Helen Fisher, at whose door at
BOZ West Forty-second Street Leonard
Csthrin, rejected suitor, tried TO end
bis life last night. went TO the West
1hirtieth Street police station after
The incident 10 make a complaint
against him for annoying her. She was
told 70 20 70 jefferson Market police
eourt to-day. Cathrin is in Bellevue
Hospital and will recover.
In spite Of the fact that Mrs. Fisher
had refused him and married her pres
ent husband, Cathrin was continually
turning up Unexpectedly, she said, and
begging her 70 elope with him. Yes
tesdsy, she said. he met her on the
street and said he was going TO XII
himself II she slighted him again. Az
?. m. there was a knock at Mrs.
Fishers door.
let me in" cried Csthrin. Il want
% see you for the last time. II you
cont let ne in I'll kill myself" d.
Mrs. Fisher ran 70 the window ana
thrieked for help. A patrolman found
Cathrin and an empty iodine bottle on
her doormat. He administered an
emetie and saved the mans life. Cath
IN lives at $40 Washington Avenue, the
Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Women, With Children,
Who Stole Escape Jail
Court Releases Two Shoplifters
Because Of Families; Two
Others Get ; Months

Two women who pleaded guilty yes
tsrday IN Special Sessions 10 shoplift-
ing. while accompanied by small chill
dren. we're liberated on paying hnes be-
cause Of their families. justices
Fresehi. Hesly and Herbert told the
wcmsn that n the oaense was repeated
they would be given jail sentences.
Two other married women received
sentences Of Eve months each In tho
workhouse for store thefts. All we're
arrested BY the Stores Mutual Protcc-
tive Association.
Mrs Lean Krankvl, thiriy-two years
old. Of Cedarhurst, l.. l.. admitted that
she stole bracelets, hairpins and SINH
lar articles from a Broadway depart
ment store. Miss May Nangan. the
probation officer. told the court that
the woman worked In concert with her
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Six Accused of Robbing
Firm to Set Up Rival
8 Former Employees Bought
Goods of Trio Who Remained
st Work. Police Charge

gix p.rsons were arrested yesterday
charged with stealing enough yooo'
from the Brooklyn Coat q Apron
Company, OF sS5 Myrtle Avenue,
Brooklyn, 10 start them in business:
me prisoners are Joseph Eisenhsrg, OF
sac Fulton Street; Edward Ponyon,
1s Marcy Avenue; Samuel Potwsy, 1873
Tonpkins Avenue; Moe Brakeman, 4oi
Jefferson Avenue. his brother, JACOB
Brakeman, 800 Macon Street and Miss
Pauline Josephs, 23l Stanton street.
Manhattan.
Eisenberg Is superintendent OF the
company, and the others have at some
time been employed there. Three are
SIN In the employ Of the company IL
Il charged that the first three after
Sealing the goods started in business
under The name Of the Long Island
Goa. L Apron Company, with ofhees at
isIe Fulton Street The other three,
the pole. say, sold goods 70 the hrst
trio. Detectives Bemmindinger and
Knowles said they found more than
1900 worth OF merchandise at the
fulton Street address. which was
Identified as the property OF the Brook
lyn Coat 4 Apron Company.
With the exception Of Eisenberg, the
priioners, according 10 the police, have
eon;essed They were held In $1,000
bail each for hearing Tuesday by
, Nsristr,te Fish in the Bridge Plaza
J Court
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Woman Dies of,
Stabs at Party.
.ToWinHusband.
suitor With Whom She Quar-
relied After They Had OBJ
tained Marriage License
Accused fWieldingknife
.Reunion'' Surprise Fatal
Planned by Their Friends,
and Each Invited Without
knowledge of the Other

v.;,,ss Of Mary BraIofsky and Paul
,-,,.rri,ch decided yesterday to heal
-. h,,seh that developed between
-. w,eks ago when Mary got a war
=, ,or Paul because he beat her.
o., invited each. without the knowl-
a. =, the other, 10 attend a party at
-, 80 r,voria Avenue. Brooklyn, last
~. believing their mutual regard
81 bs renewed at sight Of each
+. "a. not. According 70 those pres
-, =, .he reunion, the man drew his
a.. ~. trife. opened Il and stabbed the
Ys, sfteen times. She was dead
- the poliee arrived. and two Of the
.i1 =. eonclIiators were wounded.
~ them. Joseph Zielinski. al whose
80 The meeting was staged, Is near
ss.,s in St Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn.
pulksrwiteh's knife was prctruding
-, z,elirski's abdomen when William
i,,sin. a neighbor. who suspected some
.s;,r unsual was going on, stepped
80 he ,pArtment. Larkin started 70
~,,hsr.w the knife. but Zielinski pulled
= ont himself and handed II 70 him.
.,tnr him 81 the same time TO detain
pulk,rvi,eh and call the police.
T,th the assistance Of Joseph Re-
A.., of 1920 Douglass Street, Brooklyn.
- lad been stabbed in the thigh when
-. pe1ee.uakers' plans went sgley,
80 David Lahrer, another neighbor,
i.,kin held Pulkerviteh until police
~ came from the Liberty Avenue
,t,tion. He was locked up there on a
,l,ree Of homicide. Rekoke was de.
,,ir,d for examination after his wound
hsd been dressed.
According 70 the story obtained by
ia police and Assistant District At
,ornsy John T. Hurley, Pulkerwitch
,,d Nary Brazofsky. each Of whom is
forty-seven years old. had obtained
marriage license last May. after which
thsy hso lived happily together at 2ls
Fat Third Street until June l6, when
n, woman made the mistake Of get
ting the warrant and then not appear
ipr against her man In court.
Tte attack upon her last night was
..o sudden ana caused such excitement
tlat even Rekoke was not sure whetm
~ Il was inspired by the woman's re-
fu,si 70 return TO Pulkerwitch or by
Al, rare AZ discovering her in the home
o. another man. II was said the woman
b,d seen invited 10 the Livonis Avenue
hous, By a Mrs. Levine. whose home
/, In the Bath Beach section OF BROOK
lvr. ard did not know that she was TO
meet Pulkerwitch there.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Suggests Whipping Post
For Women's Annoyers

"w. could use a whipping post for
your kind" ssid Magistrate Brown In
the Gates Avenue Court. Brooklyn.
yesterday 20 two young men who
pleaded guilty 10 annoying women In
Tompkins Square Park
The men said they ver, George
Engle. 81 Floyd Street. and Henry
Krakower, 360h Madison Street. Pa
tfolman Faure said that as the men
passed a bench where two women we're
sitting they said: Hello. Sweetis,
nice evening" lie then arrested
them.
Magistrate Brown. In committing
them 10 Raymond Street Jail for sen
tenee next Tuesday. said;
Il intend 70 make Brooklyn fafe and
decent FOR married women and girls.
This thing has got 10 stop. I'm going
10 hold you two In the Raymond Street
Jail where you can't get bail until
Tuesday"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Michaelis Sails Hopeful
For Cermany's Future
News That George Washington
Would Remain Wet Caused
Rush for Passage

DR.. George MiehAelis. one time chan
eellor Of Germany. who has been visit
ing In the United States. sailed yester-
day for Bremen on the steamship
George Washington Of the United
States Lines, accompanied by Mrs.
Michselis.
He said he was aware that reports
Of political dissension in Germany
were alarming. but he expressed the
belief that conditions would right
themselves in time. lie said that he
was not in a position 20 discuss Ger
man affairs, but might be able to be
more communicative on his return Sc
he planned TO confer with many per-
sons Of power in Germany on his ar
rival there.
The George Washington carried a
large list Of travellers. Officials Of the
line said they had been svsmped for
transportation aboard the vessel when
IL became known definitely that she
would continue TO be a wet ship.
When the vessel had stra ghtened
out In the North River and was on her
way 10 sea, Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Newton. Of Harrisburg. Pa. arrived 40
the pier with their two children and
were sent out in a tug 20 overhaul
the liner. They were taken aboard
of the Statue OF Liberty.
Among others on the Washington
were Representative VI. B. Madden, Of
Illinois; Judge Charles J. Martin. Of
New Haven; Karl X. Kitchen, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Jewett, Mrs. Ira f. Ben
nett, Outerbridge Horsey, A. d. Call
and Warren 7. Purdy.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Takes Poison on Train

STANFORD, Conn. July i5.-The
Colonial Express from Washington
over the New York, New Haven 4 Hart
ford Railroad was stopped here late
this afternoon, and Mrs. Margaret Up
Rsreue, Of SO Randolph Place n. W.:
Washington. was removed from il and
Aken 10 the hospital suffering from
poison. She had taken three and a
hslf ounces Of preparation commonly
used as liniment.
with her were Mrs. Rose Erdmann,
q 1927 West North Avenue. Baltimore,
and two young women and q young
nan II was said BY the others that
Mrs. Uppereue complained Of head
ache and said she intended TO take
suinine. She was found. i'll, in the
lavatory.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

scven-year-old daughter The child
was released from the Chldren's Soci-
ETY. when the mother paid fine Of
800
Mrs Anna Schmidt, Of s22 Park
Avenue. Hoboken, N. j.. acknowledged
that she and her hftecn-ycar.old
daughter. Ethel, stole two dresses from
a store on East Twenty-fourth Street.
The mother was fined $50 and the
daughter sent 20 the Children's Court.
Mrs. Dorothy Femmel and Mrs.
Grace Carr. both of - East Twenty
secon dStreet, admitted stealing o..
handbag from a Fifth Avenue store.
Miss Mnngan told the court that bot'l
women were drug addiets They wer,
sent 10 the Workhouse for Eve month";
where they will receive treatment.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Thirteen died By asphyriation "
New York In June. The Borough o.
Richmond vas the only one IN which M
deaths occurred from asphyxistion oi
falls.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Bather browns With Girl
Whom He Tried TO Rescue
Sinks After Going 10 Aid Two
Struggling in Water Near
Atlantic Highlands

ASBURY PARB, n. j., July lb.-Fred
Pfeifer, twenty years old, and Lillian
Lane. eighteen. we're drowned this az
Hook government reservation near Az
lantie Highlands.
Pfeifcr lost bis life In an attempt
20 save Miss Lane and another gifi.
lie went 10 their aid when they called.
and sank with Miss Lane as he strus'
gled 10 drag her 90 safety. The other
girl was rescued.
The two were members Of camping
party. The bodies were recovere3 and
sent 20 Long Branch. Pfeifer lived
AZ 33s Elm Street. Newark. Miss
Lanes home us,s AZ Lyndhurst
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Pick Simms for Parliament

NEWTOWNARDS, North Down, Ire
land. July IS (By The Associated
Pross). Tho Unionist Association has
selected Major General RI. Rev. J. "
Simms as a candidate 10 succeed the
late Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson
as member Of Parliament. Major Gen.
eral simms was Chaplainin-Chiei az
the British Expcditionary Forces aad
afterward Moderator Of the General
Assembly Of the Irish Presbyterian
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

under sixteen we're killed In accidents
In June In the FIVE boroughs. OF these
hfty-four were killed BY automobiles,
ten BY falls from windows and FIRE
escapes. and the remainder by various
other causes. including drowning.
Traihc accidents reached ninety y-four
killed. the sea took a toll o. seventy
one persons, forty Of vhom were
drowned in the storm Of June IL. The
following hEures cover the distribu-
tion Of deaths among the Ave boroughs.
Killed by trafhe accidents In the
nnnrfh ~ Inn.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Ferris wheel Toll Left Out

Deaths due TO IN. collapse Of the
Ferris wheel In the BronH on June n
are not included in the report. a. the
institute considers that accident due 10
negligence, and not 10 an act Of God.
The responsibility for the many deaths
must be laid upon one OF three parties.
the builders. the operator or the pas.
sengert in the cars. for all three, Ae-
cording 20 L. V. Coleman, director Of
the institute. had received notice Of
the advancing storm.
A. present the institute has under
consideration extensive plans for the
education Of mothers and children In
matters Of safety. and next fall the
public schools will give such courses
that make plain 10 the child the Abso-
Lutte necessity Of praetieing safety
rules. BY closer cooperation with
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Cleared Of 5.Yea-.Old Charge

LoCKP0RT. n. Y, July l5.-Allen 7.
stutrt. former Niagara Falls lawyer
and row member OF the Florida House
" representatives was cxonerated OF
,ehtrge Of grand larceny IN the County
Court to-day. The accusation. five
years old. was dismissed by County
'uege Hickey.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Uryu Succo.ds Baron Uchids

TOXIC. July rs (By The AsDeist,d
PrcsD Baron Sotokiehi Uryu has
been elected 20 the House OF Peers 20
nm the place made vacant by the death
OF Baron Uc3ids.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

The Board Of Education the institute
expects 20 establish further courses
which will eventually result In con
siderable decrease Of the number OF
children killed By accidents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-07
THIRD GAME OF SERIES TO GIANTS
Government Takes Action
In Transportation and Sale
Of Liquor on Foreign Ships


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. THE ex-
ecutive branch of the government was
proceeding with the immediate enforce
ment today Of the Interpretation of the
prohibition amendment and enforcement
act by the legal branch as prohibiting
the transportation or sale OF liquor on
foreign ships anywhere within Ameri-
can territorial waters.
Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board was also moving TO stop at once
the sale or transportation of liquor on
American ships, and Secretary Mellon
Of the treasury department was pro-
ceeding TO give due notice TO private
owners of ships. Secretary Mellon was
also charged with the formation Of reg
ulations for the enforcement Of the pro-
hibition amendment as il applies to the
transportation and sale by foreign ship
The masters Of shipping board vessels
were ordered today by Chairman Lasker,
under the direction of President Hard
ing, To remove and surrender TO the
treasury department officials all intox-
icating liquors aboard such ships. This
action is in accordance with Attorney
General Daugherty's liquor opinion rem
dered yesterday.
The order also applies TO government
ships operated by the board under
charter TO private concerns. and became
effect ~ Immediately with respect to
vesseNHn American ports. Ii will be
made effective on vessels at sea or in
foreign ports Immediately upon their
arrival in an American port.