davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Wrecks Fire Engine
To Avert Auto Crash

Fire Engine /, of the Mount
Vernon Fire Department, was
wrecked against telephone pole
at Howard and High streets,
Mount Vernon, yesterday by it's
driver, Floyd Joslyn, who saw
that it was the only way to avoid
a collision with one of two auto
mobiles, one Of which was driven
by woman. He was commended
by Chief John Gibson for his act.
Joslyn escaped unhurt, but Cap
tain Edward Sauer, six french
and a bystander, received severe
bruises and cuts. The engine
company was on its way to a
drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

Kano, Mary. 4s4 East 13sth Street
Keck Harry A years old North Sand
Earrs, Mary 4s4 East 1asth Street.
Kelly. Captain, Fire Patrol No. 4, PARK
Avenue and Ninetieth Street
Kern. Hilda SIS years old, 25s East 1871
Street, Bronx.
kempler, George 100 Manhattan Avenue
kimmel Abraham, 1425 Longfellow Ave
Koso. Meyer, 23s East 1o5th Street
Larsen, John L., Is years old. ISL West
Eighteenth Street.
Lawlett. Emma, so years 721 Ea.
Twenty second Street
Levy. Samuel, So West 124th Street
. Lipshutz Mrs. Fannie. 1o7 Lollie street
Lobus, Edward, Croton, ny
Street
Marks. Mrs. Esther. 400 Fox Street
Bronx.
Marks, s.. 1870 East 1880 Street
Markus. Theodore. 1870 East l23d Street
McGoldrick, Eugene, 1897 Washington
Mclaughlin, Thomas motorman
Monohan, John, fireman, Engine No. 80
Michael, Charles, forty-three years old
Monisco. Eliza. 43s Timpson Place. the
Bronx.
Morris, James, 400 First Avenue
Morris. Jennie, 402 First Avenue.
Mowett, Emma. 721 East 224th Street.
Marks. Peter. 940 Fox Street, the Bronx
Muchlemfeld, Margaret, 34S Brook Ave
Muhland. Edward. 27%1 Eighth Avenue
Murphy, former soldier, 1920
Street.
Norman Patrolman Frederick. Oak
Street station.
Partola, Patrick. 242 East 1lsth Street
Punk, Frederick, $50 East Eight fifth
Street.
Rabinowitz. Ray. 1913 Longfellow Ave-
nue.. Bronx.
RAIDER. Isidor. 4s7 Quincy Street. Brook.
Rolley. Lou, 174s Eishty-nrst Street
Bath Beach.
Roth. Herman, 144s Park Avenue.
Ruck. Gertrude, ga East 22eth Street.
Rush. Captain Howard E.. Engine No. 80.
Russo. Arthur, 1884 fremont Avenue.
setteralle, G.. a3s East Fordham Road.
sagona Thomas F.. So Hall Street,
sbarra Mrs. Mary. SIS Tilden Avenue,
the Bronx.
Sbarra, Wi!helmna, SIS Tifden Avenue,
Bronx.
sbarra Molly, BIS Tilden Avenue. Bronx
Schwartarth, Benjamin, 10o East Tenth
Street
Schwartz, Joseph. 1912 Seneca Avenue,
Seller. Philip. 1893 College Avenue,
sherlock, Acting Deputy Chief James.
Fourth Battalion.
Stern, Edward ] 90 Avenue Z.
Solomon. William j., SOL Fox Street.
Bronx.
Solomon. Abraham. 1886 Park Place,
Solomon William j.. 81 West 112th
sreid. Emily. 21ss Fifth Avenue.
Stein, Mrs. Sarah, is Winas Avenue,
Newark
stein. Max, 16 wnas Avenue, Newark.
Stein, Philip, Is Winas Avenue, Newark.
Storms. Joseph. 210 Putnam Avenue
BrCcklyn.
Surback, Joseph. 314 East Ninth Street.
Suskind, George, 1901 Hoe Avenue,
Bronx
suskind Mrs. George. 1901 Hoe Avenue.
Bronx.
swain, Walter j., PlainHeld, N J.
Voss, Theresa, Main Street. Marasquan,
Tilford, Thomas. "a Floyd Street Brook
walsh Tessie. 341 Brook Avenue, Bronx.
Weiner. Morris. $50 Cauldwell Avenue.
Weir, Madeline. es7 Willis Avenue,
Bronx.
Weir, Genevieve. 2s7 Willis Avenue
Bronx.
Weir, Mrs. Madeline, 2s7 Willis Ave-
nue., Bronx.
Weise, Theodore, Fireman. Engine No.
80 la
Weiss, Nicholas, III South Eighth Street,
White, Lawrence, 231 West 18th Street.
White. Florence. 231 West 137th Street.
Wager, Morris, IS East Ninety-fourth
Street.
Yonotsky, Harry, i12 East 1870 street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
News Film Censorship Valid
Appellate Court Upholds De.
letion of Bathing Girl

ALBANY, July e.-The State Motion
Picture Commission has the right to
pass judgment on news reels of current
events, according to decision handed
down tonight by the Appellate Division
Of the Supreme Court.
The incident that brought out the
in scanty beach attire on the Atlantic
City bathing beach. The commission
insisted the picture was immoral and
should be deleted. The decision to-
night upholds their contention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Compare Banks
Then Choose

TN selecting a bank for
i your checking account,
compare the financial
statements of several
and choose, from the
strongest, the one whose
volume of business and
policy Of personal service
to clients, best fit it to act
as your intimate counsel
in matters pertaining to
banking.
Organized thirty-fve years
ago, and ranking to-day
second to none in financial
stability, this Trust Com.
pany stands pledged to
d platform of intimate,
personal service to clients,
and welcomes the test Of
comparison.
Iou are cordially fnuited TO consult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

testified that the Union Lines In the
Bronx, all of which are owned by the
Third Avenue Railroad Company. are
being satisfactorily operated. There
is no excessive overlooking on these
lines he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

Abore--Cro,ods and ambulances
around the exits after mord came
that hundreds were trapped in
the tunnel at Fifty-ninth Street.
Insert in circle, upper right
Mayor Hylan directing the ,oork
OF rescue. LoWer !eft-Passen-
gers being removed through
emergency exits. Lover right
Doctor reriping ,coman over-
come by fumes.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
THE WOMAN CITIZEN
The L. S. Child Labor Situation.

1Nc =. .. NltIlu iduU oltudtIOu.
The Child Labor Law-such as it
was-was annulled by the United
States Supreme court recently. 1t
was a poor law, but it was all we
had. 1t seems that Congress has no
constitutional right to regulate ages,
and hours of labor Of children, and,
in the attempt to effect this, laid a
tax of ten percent upon the annual
net profits of institutions employing
children.
Leaders in the work to protect chill
dren in industry are much concerned
for theid cause now. One result Of
this action will be to quicken the
states to pass sufficient child labor
laws and the tendency will be to stan
dardize these laws among the states.
Miss Abbott, Chief Of the Children's
Bureau, feels that it will be necessary
that an amendment be made to the
constitution to enable Congress to pass
a Federal law to protect children. 1t
has been proven that employers of
children, who easily evaded state
laws, compiled with Federal laws,
since these are much harder to evade.
Some states have now no child labor
prohibitions and in such children may
and do work. in instances, ten and
fourteen hours a day, six days a
week; some work all night.
1t is estimated that more than a
million children under fourteen years
Of age are now employed in the
United States.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

cf ships floated the colors of the sky
and the stars and the bars that he
had seen in the heavens before.
Near the fort there arose tall and
massive buildings and high chimreys
were capped with the omnipresent
smoke and wagons passed to and fro
over bars of steel bearing the wealth
Of the nations and drawn by snorting
steeds of steel. And the forests dis
appeared before the hand of Man and
the Earth gave forth its long buried
treasures and wealth was everywhere
and the people sought and thirsted
for more.
And there was great strVing among
the nations and there arose in the
East great clamor, and a banner
bearing a black eagle was spread over
the face of the earth. The banner
Of France wavered in the sunlight
and this time it was blue, white and
red, while that of the great New
World was red and white and blue.
And then men in long blue coats and
red kepis, who were the soldiers OF
France, cried to the men in olive drab,
"Save US ere we perish, for the Teu-
ton is at our throat and Europe
reeks with the blood of its bravest
and best" Remember that at one
time we gave you the land in which
you live and we helped make free y
And then the men in olive drab went
to the rescue of France and respond
ed, "Lafayette, we are here" and
they swept the hordes from the
marches of France and coming home
word they said "The debt has been
paid And in the land of France
there lay buried many men who wore
the olive and drab and their bones
were left as a pledge that the two
countries so closely allied in thought
and tradition might live in peace to-
gether for all times and make the
Old World and the New World bet
ter World to live in.
But now the vision fades and awak-
ening from his dreaming he found
that the night had fallen and only
the stars peeped out from the blue
vault above and there was the fort
as usual with the light Of the pine
torches marking its indistinct out
lines. And from the fort therer came
to him the voice of woman Groom
ing her baby to sleep with the eterns
song of motherhood that will pas
down the ages unchanged, as long a
men are born Of women and until III
end of time.
Fait dodo mon petit bebe
Et la poule blanche
Qui pond sous la blanche
Va faire un petit coco
Pour lenfant qui fait dodo
Tantot, Tantot.
| And he knew that he had looked in
to the Great Beyond, that he had see
the hand that wrote on the walls q
Belshazzer and heard the voice tina
} bid John, in Patmos, "Write," an
when the sentimental challenged hi
approach with the usual "Qui Vive,
he responded, "Tout est bien. l.
Bon Dieu veille ce soir." He ma
seen the star, but this time it ha
risen in the West.
J. ST. CLAIR FAVROT.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

Et mon braguet brode mon luron, ma
lurette.
E. mon braguet brode mon luron, ma
lurette.
When the pirogue had passed down
the stream and the song had died in
to indistinct murmurs, Pierre leaned
back and dreamed. He longed for
something, he knew not what. There
was something in the spirit of the
hour crept over him. Strange visions
swept over his senses and daced be-
fore his eyes. He had drunk but
II little wine that afternoon and surely
he must be becoming the victim of
some sortilege.
He suddenly became aware that the
painted sky in the West was assum-
ing some definite shape and ne could
see alternate stripes of red and white
streaming across the blue background
of the darkening sky like the rays
of the aurore boreale in the northern
lattitudes, while off to one side the
consultations ranged themselves IN
seried and regular ranks and there
were thirteen stripes and half hum
dred stars blazing out in inetfable
glory from out Of the field Of blue
It seemed as though the heavens had
conspired to make an arrangement OF
their beauties and set a mark in the
sky that men might see and wonder
Surely God had painted banner on
the background of the infinite as a
sign to the nations Of the earth.
He looked back at the fort to COM
pare the arrangement before him with
the well known and best loved banner
bearing the Lilies of France but the
1
scene had changed and instead of the
familiar blockhouse, there buildings OF
brick and stone, with roofs of slate
and over them foated strange ban
Ter, the Cross Of St. George, the stan
dard of England. And while he gazed
and wondered at the change, another
transmogrifcation occurs for where
the standard of England was, he sees
the yellow banner bearing the arms
of Castillo, and then again banner
of blue. but this time it lasts bu
shortly and the white magnolia but
thereon. sheds its sweet perfume an(
dies. And then out Of the heavens
the colors of the skies came down ant
settled on the fort like benson a
(even-tide and there remained until re
placed by banner bearing pelica1
feeding it's young and this was soo1
followed by another, a cross much llk
| the cross of England but yet flecke'
with thirteen stars. But this ais
passes and again in the colors OF tn
heavens come back and settle over tn
fort and remain there forever, for tn
banner of the skies is the banner
the New World that must eventual
rule the Old.
And as the banners changed, so tn
fort became alive with men, an
then there were blue coats galore, an
these faded into grey but when tn
colors settled for the last time tn
men were garbed in olive drab an
there were millions of them and sti
they came.
And the river had become aliv
with vessels that plowed their way u
and down its bosom and sent OF
| c1ordc ~ b1ool, evooko ond cnOrtp
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
DOCTOR DRAINS BOTTLE
AND DIES AT TERMINAL L
eNeUer Mind Me- He Tells
Grand Central Porter.

John Gray, negro porter at the
Grand Central Terminal. saw a man tip
bottle to his lips in the smoking room
Of the terminal last night and told him
not to take a drink inside the station.
Never mind me-" the man said, and
drained the bottle: then collapsed. An
ambulance surgeon pronounced him dead.
The bottle had "somnos" written on
1t in lead pencil. Two other bottles.
empty. were found in his pockets with
the same word written on them. DR..
George Hohmann. Assistant Medical Ex-
aminer. said that somnos was a prepa-
ration prescribed in small quantities for
nervousness and that the ten ounces the
bottles contained would have been suf-
ficient to cause death
Miss Betty Du Charne OF "a West
Sixty-elghth street identified the dead
man as DR.. Robert f. Lawless of Stam-
ford. Conn, where, she said. he Is on
the staff of Or. Barness Sanitarium
She said that DR.. Lawless had tele-
phoned her earlier in the evening that
he WAS waiting for train to Stamford
and that he felt i'll.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
BOBBED HAIR CAUSE
OF WOMAN'S SUICIDE
Mystery IN Mans Death b,
Gas-One Hangs Self.

Miss Ruth Evans. % years old, a
clerk for the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. committed suicide
yesterday afternoon in her room in the
boarding house of John Brown at COS
Madison street. Brooklyn. She was
found lying on her bed with a gas tube
in her mouth by Patrolman johnson of
The Gates avenue station.
Miss Evans left a letter to her brother
Robert, who said that his sister had
been despondent for some time. One
reason. he said. was that she had bobbed
her hair last March and did not like
the way ii looked
The police and Medical Examiner
office were investigating last night in
an effort to determine whether Louis
Meyer had committed suicide in the
office of the Louis Meyer Trading Com
pany. 147 Hudson street. He was found
dead by porter. with gas flowing from
a gas heater near his desk. The police
said they have not been able to find
any reason why Meyer should have
committed suicide. He was GO years
old and lived at $40 West Ninety-ninth
street.
Albert Knapp. SO. despondent because
of III health. hanged himself to a pear
tree in his orchard at Manville, n. j.
His sister found his body.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
RECKLEIN'S STORY
BOLSTERS DER CASE
Prosecution Hears Head Of
Firm Took Active Part in
Business of Office.

Benjamin f. Schreiber Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. made public yesterday. in
part, the substance of the story told to
him last week by Adam Recklein, Pitts
burgh manager OF the defunct brokerage
firm of f. q. DER & Co. Recklein is
under indictment, along with Dier Harry
J. Lawrence, Jr, and Benjamin r.
Shrimpton of Dier's office. upon charges
of grand larceny and bucketmg
Mr.. Sehreiber said that Recklein's
story was such as to lead the District
Attorneys investigators to believe that
DER. the head of the firm, was not as
unfamiliar with the affairs and manner
Of business of his firm as they had been
led hitherto to believe. Recklein's state
ments. according to Mr.. Schrelber, indi-
Gated that Dier was present in his Of
flee and taking an active part in its af-
fairs almost daily
Mr.. Schreibe- was particularly inter-
ested in Recklein's description of the
rapidity with which. he said, salaries
were increased in the Dier concern. He
said that Recklein told him that he was
receiving salary of sS5 week in
Pittsburgh, but that after he was trans
ferred to the New York office his salary
was raised quickly to $500 week.
Mr.. Schneider said that he now be-
lieves that the annual payroll of Dier's
business. including the ranch offices,
amounted to about 100000. and that
the payroll in the New York offices was
between S350,000 and 100000.
Reckleins disclosures, according to
fhe Assistant District AftorneV
strengthen the prosecutions case against
the brokerage house, particularly with
reference to the manner in which GUS
toners accounts were handled.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
ADVERTISING CHEAPER
THAN EVER IN EUROPE
Dorlond Agency Head Sees
Bi gTrode Opportunity.

European business is looking up; it
has to be, for IL Is now flat on its
back" said Barrett Andrews. president
of the Dorland Advertising Agency OF
IA Madison avenue, yesterday. Mr..
Andrews has just returned from a three
months business trip to England, Ger
many. Russia. Serbia and France. He
believes there is great opportunity for
American manufacturers in Europe.
1T Is cheaper to advertise American
products in Europe right now than 1t
ever was before" he said. For $4,000
] can now get the same amount OF
advertising space in German papers that
would have cost $4,000 before the
war. Business conditions in Europe
must improve. and this is therefore the
time to advertise American products
to prepare for the European market of
the future
Mr. Andrews said he had no difficulty
in getting anything he wanted in Ger
many. provided he was willing to pay
enough for IL.
And IL Germans want anything badly
enough they can usually scrape up
enough money to pay for It," he added.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
BIG SISTERS INCORPORATED.
Queens women to Operate Home
for Distressed of Their Sex.

The Catholic Big Sisters OF Queens
has been Incorporated to establish q
home where persons in distress can OBJ
tain immediate and comfortable shelter
with special care for young or fricndless
girls.
The Very Rev. Mgr. Eugene Donnelly
OF Flushing Is honorary president Ac-
tive supervision OF the organization Will
be in charge OF the Rev. James II. Rock
OF st. Mchaels Church. Flushing. Mrs
Elizabeth A. Doyle OF Jamaica is presi-
dent. Among the incorporators are
Mines. Emily J. McGraw. Anne j. Ogler.
Mary V. Connolly. Cecilia A. McElroy,
Mary r. Cunningham. Harriet II. Far
rell. Rose Grooming, Catherine T..
Sweeney, Nellie A. sheridan, Margaret
j. Ryan. Barbara NJ. Owens, Elizabeth
a. Doyle. Isabel Il. Hickey. Katherine
NJ Dugan. Elizabeth Ford Barber, Mary
Clair. Elizabeth Matthews, Mary v.
Duffy, stella M. Shaughnessy and
Wanda wo'chck.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
MANS SACRIFICE FREES
SON OF MURDER CHARGE
Elder RaffaeIe Faces 10 to 20
Years Prison Term.

A father, aged 62, who pleaded guilty
to manslaughter to save his son. who
has lived not half as many years and
has a wife and two children, from
standing trial for murder found yes
terday he had not made the sacrifice
in vain.
Judge Talley in General Sessions dis
missed the indictment. charging first de-
gree murder, against the son, Dominick
de Raffaele of 179h Forsyth street
and set August as the date for i'm
posing sentence on the father, Raffaele
de Raffaele. The penalty is ten to
twenty years.
Both had been indicted for murder
and the burden of evidence was against
the son. as the widow of the slain man,
Salvatore Pirone 81, who lived at 1877
Forsyth street. in the same tenement
with the father, testified before the
Grand Jury that it was Dominick who
had fired the fatal shot.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
MOTT FINDS BOY BUCKETERS
MORE FOOLS THAN KNA YES
Suspends Sentence on Shoestring Trio Who Got Caught
in First Adventure in Shaky Finance and
They Promise Restitution

They were merely stupid adventur-
ers' he said. trying to do something that
obviously they couldn't get away with
To class them with the Wall Street
bucketeers District Attorney Banton is
pursuing at the present time would be
to insult the intelligence of these keen
witted scoundrels.'
These defendants were carried away
with the belief that everyone was get
ting easy money in Wall Street. AS a
result of their first venture they are
here at the bar of justice. convicted
of crime that calls for ten years OF
Imprisonment. If they were men OF
brains / should make an example of
them. They cannot be regarded as
bucketshop keepers or men that the
law should punish"
Samuel Markowitz, their counsel
promised they would make good the
losses sustained by the complainant
and their other customer. Mrs. Bar
bette Beck. of Ss4 Prospect avenue.
Mrs. Bo,,o's daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

Judge Mott in General Sessions yes
terday suspended sentence upon
Harold III. Lowry. Martin Schlesinger
and Albert Friedenberg, former youth
ful stock brokers at 1913 Broadway, who
pleaded guilty to grand larceny last
Monday They were characterized by
the prosecuting attorney as fools
rather than knaves."
The defendants admitted they had
misappropriated $1,000 from Mrs. Jennie
T.. Brolles of 853 Westchester avenue,
The Bronx. one of their only two GUS
toners. She gave them this sum for
the purchase of Hamburg american line
bonds which were never delivered to her.
They have agreed to make fuil restitu-
ton to the complainant.
Before the case was disposed of Neil
son Olcott, Assistant District Attorney,
spent several minutes ridiculing the de-
PENDANTS as "stock brokers'" He de-
clared that not one Of the three, but
Lowy, whose brokerage connections had
been very limited, knew anything about
financial dealings.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

D. Appleby, chief of general agents for
New York and New Jersey III. C. Stu
art, acting Collector of the Port, and
Thomas w. Whittle, Appraiser of the
Port.
Two more submarine chasers. similar
In size to the Hansen and the Hahn. will
arrive in the harbor to-day and will be
added Immediately to the dry navy for
active duty. Three high powered motor
boats capable OF making thirty knots,
also will join the feet for work closer
In shore.
The energy Of the prohibition depart
ment will be concentrated on the snug
Cling situation. said Director Day. The
major portion of the supply not only
for New York State. but also for the
entire Eastern section of the United
States. is brought in through this har-
Dor. he said. and the extent of SNUG
CLING has reached alarming proportions.
There are many seagoing vessels
laden with liquor lowering out beyond
the customs limit waiting for boot
leggers to relieve them Of their cargoes
or until they can slip into some river
or cove and discharge it," Mr.. Day
said. But we are gradually but surely
getting into a position where we can
successfully contend with this rum run
ming situation"
Smuggling From Canada Cut.
The growth of the rum running activ-
tiles here was attributed to the fact that
smuggling across the Canadian border
has been reduced rs per cent. in the last
few weeks as a result Of the campaign
by Federal prohibition agents. The
agents still are guarding all roads as
well Is the rivers and lakes along the
borde The agents are heavily armed.
FED al officers who have Investigated
condit lOns in the harbor found the rum
runners much bolder as their number
has increased. One agent, who made
trips on prohibition vessels last week.
said he had received several threats to
the effect that he would be 'filled full
Of lead IL he bothered the boats"
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Crew Fined Days Wages
for Disrespect to Flag

IT WENTY of the crew of the
American liner Minnekahda.
the one cabin passenger car
rier known as the "ship of de-
mocracy." appeared yesterday be-
fore Shipping Commissioners e. w.
VOORHEES, to protest against a fine
of one days pay for falling to show
up on deck at noon on July to
salute the Stars and Stripes. They
said that they We're either sleeping
or had not known of the orders.
George NJ. Johnson, for Capt.
Thomas +. Gates OF the Mime
kahda, said the men had been or
dered to appear on deck and give
the proper salute. The Commits
sioner held that the men were de-
linquent, but that If each would
submit an affidavit pledging loyalty
to the flag and their captain the
latter might be persuaded to modify
the punishment.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
OIL USED AS SPRAY
BURNS 3 TO DEATH
Farmer Dies Trying to Sove
Small Son and Nephew.

NEW MARrINsvrLLE, w. Va. July 27.---
Three persons were burned to death last
night on farm fourteen miles from
here. Raymond McHenry. owner OF the
farm. was spraying a hcnhouse with
gasoline when a lantern ignited the
fumes. McIIenry's three-year-old son
and a nephew we're cnveloped by the
flames. McIIenry tried to save them, but
died in the attempt.