davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
INDICTMENT UPHELD
IN KENNEALLY CASE
Motion to Inspect Grand Jury
Minutes Denied by Justice
Wasservogel.

Justice Wasservogel OF the Supreme
Court yesterday quashed preliminary
move toward obtaining a dismissal of
the Indictment against William p Ken
neatly. former political worker and labor
official. by denying a motion OF his
counsel. George z. Medalie, for pcrmis-
sion to inspect the minutes of the Grand
Jury.
At the same time Stanley T.. Richter,
Deputy Attorney General, said this ac-
tion would not interfere with the Attor-
ney-Generars desire to investigate the
circumstances of the recantation by
Saul Blickman of his previous testimony
before the Grand Jury which indicted
Kenneally for extortion.
The indictment alleges tha. Kenneally
took $4,000 from Blickman, who was
erecting a building on Nelson avenue.
Long Island City, TO call off a strike that
had been interfering with the work. IL
was Blickmans testimony before the
Grand Jury last month which resulted
In the return of the bill against the
former vice-chairman of the Board Of
Aldermen. Two weeks ago Blickman
signed an affidavit recanting his testi-
mony and declaring that Kelneally was
not the man to whom he had paid the
money. He said he had been advised
to take this action by Justice Mitchell
May of the Supreme Court of Brooklyn
and John II. McCooey, Democratic
leader of that borough.
Mr.. Richter. after the decision Of JUS
tice Wasservogel, said:
at is the intention OF the Attorney
General to investigate thoroughly every
aspect of the unusual situation created
by the affidavit of recantation sub
scribed by Blckman, toward the end
that those persons. whether actuated by
motives of friendship or Of politics, who
may have been guilty of IN attempt to
subvert and obstruct justice may be
held accountable for their acts.
"The Attorney General has been en-
deavoring 20 find the Moe Kantor, who
was referred to by Blickman in bis tes-
timony before Justice Wasservogel as
the person who had first sought to in
duce him to make an affidavit exculpat-
ing Kenneally. The Atto.ney-Gener IS
process servers state that, although they
have been searching steaiily for Kantor
since last Thursday, they' have been
unable to find him either at his office or
at his home"
Mrs. Kantor denies any knowledge OF
her husbands whereabouts, saying she
has not seen or heard from him for
more than eight weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
HYLAN WILL ARGUE
STAGE WITH BRADY
Ready Any Time to Disprove
Charge City Is Responsible
for Bad Plays.

Mayor Hylan interrupted his routine
yesterday long enough to say that
whenever William A. Brady feels like
coming down to City Hall to discuss the
immortality OF the New York stage and
the city's responsibility therefor he.
Hylan, will be found in his usual place.
On Sunday night Mr.. Brady. letting
celebration in the Commodore. threw
several bricks, one at the Mayor and
the city administration, and the other
at his fellow producer. AL III. Woods.
saying the immortality Of the stage was
due to rotten politics on the part Of
Mayor Hylan's administration" and
that any producer of filthy plays,
whether it be AL Woods or another,
should go to prison.
Mayor Hylan would not be drawn out
on the moot point of official RESPONSE
bilty stigmatized by Mr.. Brady.
II shall be pleased to see him." the
Mayor said. referring to Brady. "As
soon as he arrives I shall notify all
City Hall reporters so everything may
he given full publicity I have nothing
to say beyond that an investigation or
the License Department records will
show the city administration has pro-
ceeded against plays classed as inn
moral"
AT the William A. Brady offices II
was said ne expected to call on the
Mayor Tomorrow or Thursday.
A. H. Woods gave out word he had
nothing to say. 1t was not the first
time Mr.. Woods and other managers
Of the Producing Manag gers Association,
of which Brady himself Is a member.
have been roasted by Brady. A few
weeks ago the latter said the produc-
ing managers themselves were to blame
for the rottenness of the stage and that
they could reform 1t in twenty-four
hours If they had the courage, though
he was afraid the yellow streak was
too deep.
John F. Gilchrist. Commissioner Of
Licenses. said his department had thor
oughly investigated every complaint
made against questionable plays and
that he is ready to stand on the record
Of his department. Commissioner Gill
christ has been guided by the judgment
OF voluntary committee OF citizens
who have witnessed certain plays and
reported to him.
Sam H. Harris, president of the Pro-
ducing Managers Association. just back
from Cuba, said he agrees with Lee
Shubert in the contention that theat-
rical manager should have the right
to supervise his own business. IL the
city adopted the voluntary censorship
plan agreed on last Friday by COM
bination OF interests. including produc-
ing managers. playwrights. actors and
welfare and reform societies. and look
ing to a panel OF disinterested and in
telligent citizens from which jury OF
twelve shall be selected. 1t would give
the idea legal status, Mr.. Harris
thought. Otherwise he was against IL.
The Producing Managers Association.
OF which he Is the head. has already
bound itself to stand with the other
interests and to cooperate in revising or
Withdrawing any play condemned
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
100000 MORE FOR CHINESE.
Relief Fund Allotted to Flood
victims In shantung and Human.

Thomas w. Lamont. chairman OF tho
China Famine Fund Committee. which
wound up It's activities some months ago,
said yesterday that, on recommendation
OF the American advisory committee at
Pekiu. 100000 had been allotted from
the balance OF the famine renef fund
stell held In China for relief work In the
Provinces OF Shantung and Human,
where reports indicate that. owing to re-
cent floods, distressing conditions pre-
vail
The money will be expended on super
vised road building. the workers being
picked from those In want
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
VERDICT AGAINST RADIO
COMPANY IS AFFIRMED
Appeals Judges Uphold Arm
strong and Westinghouse.

The United States District Court OF
Appeals In an opinion BY Judge Martin
7. Manton and concurred in by Judges
Rogers and Knox. fled yesterday. af-
frmed the judgment Of the United states
District Court In the wireless patent liti-
cation instituted by Edwin II. Armstrong
OF Yonkers and the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Company.
against the DE Forest Radio Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
The patent In question related to an
amplfying system for the radiophone to
increase the ioudness OF sounds so trans
mission TO a greater distance can be ac-
complished. While simple In its con-
structIon, Il Is said the new invention is
a radical modification OF an instrument
which Is little understood
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
n. c. p. BALDWIN TO GET
ESTATE CONTROL BACK
Nomesake of Bishop Agar,
'Responsible.'

Justice Blur in Supreme Court yes
terday granted an order directing the
Hudson Trust Company. which in 1917
was appointed trustee OF the estate OF
Henry c. Potter Baldwin, to make an
accounting or the estate and turn II over
to him
Mr.. Potter is a distant relative OF
Bishop Henry Goldman Potter. His es-
tate was taken out OF his own control
on the petition Of his nearest relative
on the ground that he was too liberal
spender and fond of irresponsible COM
pany. The petition asking that his
property be turned back to him says
that after serving honorably through the
war he gave up liquor and studied law
and is now about to engage in law
practice In another State.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Moderate prices
combine with
authenticity of design

In the
WALLACE NUTTING
Reproductions of Early
American Furniture
Only one other New
York Store-so far as we
are able to ascertain-has
the Wallace Nutting repro
ductions, although many
have Colonial models which
are similar.
This collection is copied
from early American mod
els in the Wallace Nutting
private collection, from
pieces in other private col
lections and from museum
pieces.
Illustrated, fine Colonial
desk, middle stretcher, turned
frame, S87.
Tall Welsh dressers with
plate racks, 5000 each.
Pennsylvania Windsor beds,
$79 each.
Windsor chairs, with fan
backs, bow-backs, braced-backs
and comb and double-comb
backs, from $40 to $35 each.
The Carver armchair with
rush-bottom, $42.
A variety of tables, gate-leg
drop-leaf tables, turned crane
and bracket tables and little
tripod hub stands, from 50 to
$40.
Small Windsor stools, SO
each.
The Bridge of Progress,
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
TWO JoBLEss MEN DIE OF GAS
Porto Rfcnns Had Tried yainIy TO
Escape. Police Think.

John Marrera, 2i. and Cross Mandez.
rs. Porto Rlcans, of 24s West Fortieth
street we're found asphyxiated early
yesterday in their room at 24s West
Fortieth street, From the position in
which the bodies of the two men were
found. the police believe they made an
effort to reach the door, but were over
come before being able to do so. Man
deg was a cripple with one leg off at
the knee.
Both men were out of work. but had
been cared for by the Presbyterian
Mission and. according TO their friends,
were not unusually depressed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
SUGAR ITEMS ALL WRONG
IN WIFE'S BALANCE SHEETS
Entire Family Balance-She Now Demands
Separation Saying He Called Her Thief.

Fred S. Mays insistence that the fam
lily balance sheet be kept just so was one
of the causes OF the troubles that arose
between him and his wife. Mrs. d. Jean
May.
My husband made out sheets on which
| was to keep the family accounts" tes-
titled Mrs. May yesterday during the
trial of her suit for separation. EVERY
two weeks he would take one sheet away
from me and give me fresh one.
Il did my best 10 please him in this
matter. but one day he told me he had
taken my accounts to his Office and had
them analyzed. He said they weren't
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
THREE SEAMEN GUILTY
OF FURRIER'S MURDER
Second Degree Plea by Men
Who Killed Samuel Kofz.

Three seamen, Otto Hottie and Ragn-
valid Madsen. both a. and both living
at ~ Carroll street Brooklyn. and John
Erikser. 80. OF 36s Dean street. Brook
tyn. pleaded guilty to murder IN the sec
ond degree before Supreme Court Jus
tice A.pinail yesterday and will be SEN
fenced 20 from twenty years TO life on
Monday.
They attempted q rob Semuel Katz a
furrier. az 50i FIFTH avenue Brooklyn.
last Thanksgiving Day. They shot and
killed Katz, and fed withou, taking any
of his valuabics.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

right You would take your wife's ac-
counts TO your Officer ! said. Yes he
answered.
Then he called me liar and a thief
causing me great anguish. He said the
accounts did not compare correctly. He
said that at times 1 had bought much
more sugar than at others"
May who is an accountant. denied a
charge that he Abandoned Mrs May last
September at Pierrepont street. When
he refused to pay an increase of rent
there and obtained other quarters at l26
Columbia Heights, he said his wife re-
fused to accompany him. The case VIII
be continued to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

Satin Charmeuse - recognized
in the industry as the best char
meuse of it's kind made, SO we'll
known that it is usually referred
to by it's number.
Black and white-and a range of so
shades of the new colors for spring, from
the lightest to the darkest.
Crepe back satin-an exquisite
quality, beautifully adapted to the
draped silhouette.
Black and 20 colors.
Radium Silk - finely woven,
texture, greatly in demand for
lingerie as well as frocks.
Black, white and 48 colors, including
plenty of pale pink, blue and orchid.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
MORRIS CANAL BILL SIGNED.

Tho Roegner bill. authorizing the APP
pointment' of commission to regain
possession for the State OF the Morris
Canal In North Jersey was signed by
GOV. Edwards of New Jersey yesterday.
The commission consists Of Judge w.
III. Spear OF Jersey City: Frank Somers
Of Newark and l.. A. Focht of Trenton.
The canal at present is held by tho
Lehlgh Valley Railroad under lease.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
NO DAMAGES IF IT'S YOUR CAR.

Boston. March 13.-A salesman who
provides the automobile used in his work
cannot collect workmen's compensation
IL injured. Commissioner David T. Dick
inson ruled to-day. Pasquale Ragone,
while on business for his firm. frac-
tured his right wrist in crenking the
machine.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters
station WIZ, newark.

Musical program every hour from IL
n. NJ. TO p. NJ on the hour.
Weather forecast, IL A. NJ, IL M, 8
and 1901 p. NJ. sharp.
Shipping News, 2:05 p. NJ.
Official Arlington time. 9:52 p. NJ.
Agricultural reports. IL M.
Program will be announced daily by
radiophone at .45 p. M.
7P. M.-Man in the Moon stories (c)
Newark Sunday Call.
7:45 p. M.-"Health and Efficiency" by
Or. Thomas Darlington, National Tu-
berculosis Society.
p. M.-Musical program by Milton j.
Cross, basso, of New York.
Q p. M.-Seattle Trio of Brooklyn, COM
posed of G. +. Mitchell. dulcimer:
Charles Schaefer. piano; George Grif-
fin, drums. The dulcimer is very
old and rare musical instrument Pop
ular musical program.
station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
p. M.-"Putting Facts to Work." by
X. &. Walker Bureau of Mines.
Weekly talk on dress.
$50 p. M.-Entertainers from the Car
negie Steel Company. Clarion. Pa.
(Thomas Grenfell first tenor; II. AL
len Digby. second tenor: Charles MUIR
ply. barytone; James Rice, bass.
Joseph Fee reader; Carl Morris, trom-
bonist Raymond Van Fossen. cor
netist.)
station WBZ, Springfield.
SP. M.-Mrs. Lonagan, cellist: Ruth
Burt. pianist.
station wGT, Mcdford Hillside.
SP. M.-Bedtime story for the little
folks. How the Toucan Got His BILL"
by Miss Eunice T.. Randall
SIS T.. M.-Boston police reports.
Teeth" personal hygiene talk No. 10.
by II. A. Welcome executive secre-
tary. Junior Department. American
Red Cross.
Harmonica solos by A. l.. Belcher.
station wGY, schenectady.
7:45 p. M-"valse Briliantc," piano
solo, Edward KanzeImyer; Song OF
the Robin" soprano solo. Mrs Fred
j. Goctz: Southern Folksong." viola
solo, Leo ISliwen Longing" bary-
tone solo. G. W. Shannon: "Idilio. :"
piano solo. Mr.. Kanzelmyer. The
Dawn" soprano solo, Mrs. Goetz.
Loves old Sweet Song,' viola solo.
Mr.. Illiwen: Song OF tho Evening
star" barytone solo with violin ob-
bleato. Mr.. Shannon and Mr.. Kiiwen !:
New Spring" piano solo, Mr.. Kan
zelmyer; II Feel Thine Angel Spirit"
soprano and barytone duet. Mrs. Goctz
and Mr.. Shannon
station wYCB, Signal Corps.
U. $. A., Bcdioe's Island.
(Tune to 1850 meters.)
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
COUPLE FIRED ON IN HOME.
Nathan Miller and wife Escape
wound. for second Time.

CAMDEN, March 13--An unidentified
assailant fired a shot at Nathan Miller
and his wife through the open window
Of their bedroom last night. Miller said
he suspected a man who fired at his
farmhouse at Williamstown month ago
The bullet lodged In the wall above
the bed OF the couple.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

A Treasury Department rep
resentative. at the Information
Bureau, wiIl assist our Gus
toners IN making out Income
Tdr returns.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Robbery Gives CIew.

One of the most important leads the
authorities have 10 work on Is the rob-
berry of the Brunen home in July, 1920.
by bandits, while Mrs. Brunen was alone
ond robbed her Of $4,000 in jewelry and
cash.
"The robbery angle looks good 10 me, !
said the Prosecutor. For two years
Erunen had been carrying on a quiet
Investigation OF the robbery and he often
discussed the matter with me. His wife
told him that when the robbers entered
IN, house they called the bulldog by his
name and pctted him. which showed
they were familiar with the household.
Mrs Bfunen gave her husband a de-
scription of the men and Brunen found
one OF them In New York. but was
warned by his relatives he would get
knocked Off if he had the bandit ar
rested Mrs. Brunen received the same
message"
Mr.. Kelsey and Detective Parker have
learned that Brunen had at least half a
dozen sworn enemies. who had vowed
they would do him harm.
Detective Parker said to-day the dead
nan had been an intimate friend OF
William Desmond Tavlor who was
killed IN Los Angeles, although MEM
bers Of Brunen's fami.. said he knew
the film director only casually.
DR. Stuart r. Maule, Coroner's physi-
clan. performed a post mortem examina-
tion to-day and extracted twenty-nine
buckshot from Brunen's head and neck.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
station wYCB, signal Corps,
u. =. A., Bcdioe's Island.

tTune to 1.i6O meters)
r. M.--Ampico selections.
9:15 T.. M.--Muslcal selections requested
By the radio audience.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
A fine Capture Of three
lots Of ORIENTAL Rugs
ne-Fourth below the market

los Persian Mosouls $37 so and $47.5O
$50 and $65 grades very attractive assortment sizes
ranging from 5.6x36 #. to 66x3.6 it.
$50 Chinese Rugs, ST. to $95
$25 to $125 grades small and medium szes-3x2 #
to 7x4 IT. good colors-tan old god light blue old rose
dark blue
40 Mongolan Chinese Rugs $2O6 to $525
$275 to $500 grades The finest grade of Chinese rugs
exqusey beautiful designs and colorings sizes
from 9x6 it. to 14x1O #. Third Gallery New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
9& N@muh
Very Important Sale Of Silk
5000 yards-$3.5o Satin Charmeuse) c1 HS
5000 yards-$2.s5 Crepe-back Satin VA.US
1000 yards-$25 SO Radium Silk ward

hey all staple wanted silks in pairs colors 40 D
made by of the best silk houses in the country.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
ENEMIES HAD SWORN
TO KILL CIRCUS MAN
That Brunen Was Slain for
Vengeance Is Belief of
Prosecutor.
AGAIN QUIZ WIDOW
Discrepancies Seen in Sto-
ries as to Escape of the
ASSaSSins.
SEEK DISCHARGED COOK
Kinsfc!k Of Man Brunen Had
Killed Also Will Be
Questioned.
SEEK DISCHARGED COOK

Spr ssi Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
RlvzesInE, N. j., March 13.-Jona-
than Kelsey, Prosecutor of Burlington
county, declared tonight that John
Theodore Brunen, the circus man who
was shot to death in his home here
last Friday night, was killed as the
result OF conspiracy. and by a hired
assassin. who had spent almost a
north in the Riverside district await
inT an opportunity to kill Brunen. He
sad m arrest would be made within
a few days.
CLOVIS, he said. lead to winter quar-
ters Of circuses in different parts of
the eountry, but the only man for
whom the authorities are searching.
so far as Mr.. Kelsey or Detective
Parker would admit. is George Weiner
or Warner. a cook who threatened
B-unen some months ago when he was
discharged at the winter quarters of
the Brunen circus in Williamstown,
n Y
authorities also have learned that an
oatn OF vengeance has been made by
relatives Of man shot and killed by
Brunen four years ago in Mount Car
mel Pa. Brunen was acquitted on a
plea Of self-defense, but the Prosecutor
declares knsfolx of the dead man have
made threats against him several times.
Detectives will be sent to Mount Carmel
to question them.
Detective Parker was busy question
her family and investigating a report
from Hammonton. ~. j., that a touring
car bearing the license of machine
stolen in Philadelphia had been found
there Saturday. 1t was abandoned by
three young men. who were seen TO
climb aboard a truck headed for Phila-
delphia. The theory Is these may be the
men seen by Mrs. Brunen to run from
the front Of her house and escape in an
automobile shortly after her husband
had been killed.
Saw Motor Cars Pass.
Detectives were also working on the
report OF Chief of Police Samuel X.
Gaskll of Mount Holly. who said that
lCIty live dAbti iiC nihiutA 'tS
had seen small car pass through his
town. coming from the direction Of Riv-
erside This car was followed by a
limousine. Both were headed for New
York.
Mrs. Brunen's daughter and her moth
er. Mrs. Henry Mohr. were questioned
again to-day by Detective Parker. who
said he had wished TO clear up certain
details Of Mrs. Brunen's story. and that
he had found certain discrepancies be-
tween her story and those told by neigh
bors regarding the manner in which the
murderer made his escape. The detec-
tive also asked Mrs. Brunen how she
was able TO distinguish tne report OF
the shotgun from that of torpedoes
which are frequently exployed on the
Pennsylvania tracks in front of the
Brunen home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
FOLLOWING WILL oFsG SOD ~
 3is 4WoUHD BRING HARMONY

Sunday afternoon at the Norwich '. M. e. A. an interesting get-togetiler was held at '5 o'clock, wheh a good1y number. of men and boys assambled. The program consisted of singing of hymns, scripture reading, and prayer, and following ttfese moving pictures frontI )ickens story The Chimes were. shown which proved inter- asting to- the audience Between the reels secretary Hill gaEesa bfie6 talk on IEar- mon9F or DiscQrdj and among g. other things he said A
 The word chimes. is the Sound of bells in harmony and the meaning of chimes in brief is harmony This old world is living too much in dis9ord today We find plenty of harmony in the. music made by the. orchestra, the choirs, the. warbling birds, and in natures a day. like this eer- tainly suggests harmohy,. and we can truly say that the heavens declare the glory of God and the ffrnaament showeth His ,handiwork. But in contrast to this harnany we. lind much zdiscord; man is the only creature made in the image of God, and+yet strange as it seems man iss the only creaETe tbatsd develops discord. We find plenty, Of zsdiseord in the indus trial world, partly because the men con- trolling capital are eTeEs anxious to ae-. cuanuIate more capital. and partly be, cause thee men who labor are at times
 
 mQny The blisipess of the world is7yery much unsettled because in too many eases men are not wiling to- trust each other as they shodld, Some say that the nations are aquibbHng. as. to which shall secure the. most business and the sdiscord continues. @s t S&
 There ais diseord in far too many homes, and the divorce courts tell a sad story, and their records are a disgrace The question arises why all this discord, and what is the remedy? The great trou- biesis that the human will is set in the wrong direction ofttines and selishness has too much sway in the human heart If only we swing into line with the per- I feet will of God 4latrnar5y will Increase and discerd will disappear Yotl recall | the reason that Jesus cried over Jerusa- i lem it was because his own nation siri- 1 ply set their " ills against Him and would 1 not believe Him. Jesus stated that He rcame not tos do His own will but the ] viii of His Father Let us ali endeavor 1 to follow in the Teachings of Christ, and then we will be n0re interested in those l about uss and we will increase the sum l ltotaf of harmbny in the world. i After The pietuf'es and talk. a brief SO ] cial period was enjoyed. and & 1o-rninllt C l ldiscussiolf was cendlicted on the topic of the afternoon- several takiny part. 's
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
MOTORCYCLE STRUCK TROLLEY
 ON WEST TOWN STREET

Stanley Grisl1y of s142 Yantie street. driving a motorcycle with sidecar,s lost control of the machine eon1 West Town street near the Adams tavern site Sunday afternoon about 5:50 o'clock and crashed into a standing trolley car. The front of the side car was doubled up like piece Of paper, but 9 man by the name of Banash who was ssriding in it, was not hurt. The force of the blow broke a bolt in the trolley car
 Grisky reported. that he was driv- ing towards; the. city at the rate of about 20 miles an hour when the ac- eldent happened. A trolley car. also coming towards the city, had stoppe9 and an automobile headed the sa4na s,f,T,s way had come to a stop just to inc rear of thet trolley car. Whenathe mo- toreycle, driver realized. that he had lost control of his. machine and had to choose between hitting the a1tol lnoblIe or the trolley, he chose the Iat- ter and struck it at the riebt TesT sess end; He was able to drive the faoto1,- cycle to police headquarters where sbe reported the accident to- Serpea nj John H. Kane. Se' N1 0i ga Ill Ill