davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
HOSPITAL INQUIRY OPENS
AS COMPLAINTS INCREASE

| ible all along an entire side OF the
hospital grounds Several men were
noticed departing without questioning.
More than once. according to Mr..
Deegan, an inmate has run past the
guards and up onto the veranda OF one
of the neighboring houses. In one case
an insane soldier was pursued by an
attendant and ran into the home of tile
fire chief of the eghborhpod battalion
before he was apprehended. These con
ditions must be corrected and some
form u protection. such as fence, pro-
vided. Mr.. Deegan said. Both DR..
Chronquest and Mr.. McInerney agreed
There are about $50 patients In the
hospital, DR.. Chronquest said. Large
contingents are to be sent soon from
other hospitals throughout the State,
which will bring the total number OF in
mates to nearly 1000. No additional
guards will be posted. Or. Chronquest
would not admit that he was short
handed In the matter of help
Samson is confined to his room with
nurse as guard and is suffering from
bruises. He is veteran of the Span
sh-American war and fought in the re-
cent conflict as a member of the Third
Division, Regular Army. He is suffer
ing from advanced paresis. His bones
are so brittle that they can be broken
between ones fingers. say the doctors.
As the result of the fracas with Luccie
and Morgan he is suffering from
broken wrist, a broken nose and two
broken ribs. in addition to numerous
iruses about his head and body. Ac-
cording to the doctors his struggles never
could have been sufficiently violent but
that a single man Of ordinary strength
would have been able to overpower him.
Accorriing 10 Mr. McInerney the at
tendants' excuses were so lame as to
make them ridiculous and l at once
ordered their arrest. The United States
Veterans Bureau does not intend to toll
crate one single incident OF this sort,
and will go TO any length to prevent any
brutality or i'll treatment of the disabled
or mentall~ deranged ex-service men,"
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
FEWER AMBUSHES AND
SHIPPING IN IRELAND
Valera and Childers Believed
to Be in County Cork.

DUBLIN, Sept. 4 (Associated Press) -
The Republican campaign of ambushes
and destruction continues, but on a
smaller scale. During the week end two
bridges were blown up near Letter.
kenny. Eamon de Valera and Erskine
Childers are believed to have partici-
pated in battle" near Kilworth,
county Cork. on Saturday.
Castle Gore. at Ballina. Mayo seat of
the Earl OF Arran, was burned Sunday.
Sixteen men presented themselves at
the gate at o'clock in the morning and
covered the caretakers with revolvers.
while they set fire to the castle. VAL
liable antique furniture and works Of
art were destroyed
With the meeting of the Irish Parlia-
ment fixed for Saturday rumors are
In circulation of plans to bring about
peace between the Government and the
irregulars. The nucleus of a possible
peace party exists in a combination
of the Labor party and the Independ-
ents. but in Government circles there
is no talk of any compromise. the es-
sential condition of peace being de-
clared in these circles to be surrender
on the part of the irreguars.
Michael Collinss seat seems likely to
be filled by Gen. Diarmuid O'Hegarty.
who probably will be taken into the
Cabinet.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
LONDON 'BOOKIES' VS..
N. Y. BUCKETEERS'
Have a Higher Code of Pro-
fessiOnal Honor, Says
Hugo Wintner.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HER>Lp.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sept. 4.
In London they play the races in
stead OF the stock market--and many
OF the London bookmakers are more
honest than the New York brokers,
according TO Assistant District Attorney
Hugo wintner of New York. who is
in charge of the prosecution of the
bucket shop cases in New York. Mr..
wintner has been interviewing Scotland
Yard and Exchange authorities here
with a view to perfecting legislation
which District Attorney Banton will
ask of the Legislature next winter.
The situation Is not at all as acute
here as In New York" Mr.. Wintner
says I'm New York for instance. there
are hundreds OF Adventures who need
but little capital to embark in business
MS Wall Street brokers, so-called They
usually are not members OF any repu-
table exchange and hence are un-
hampered by laws and liabilities such
as members of reputable exchanges are.
THE only deterrent to fraudulent
practices by such persons is the criminal
proverbially cumbersome. Besides, the
victims are usually loath to take their
troubles to court and encounter the pub
licity incident to criminal prosecution.
Not only this, but a successful prosecu-
ton generally depends on the examina-
ton and production in court Of account
books not only of the first broker but
Of the second. with whose cooperation
he works his schemes. Unfortunately
the highest courts have ruled that the
defendant has a constitutional right to
refuse to produce his own books as evil
dence against himself. What we want
Is to make all brokers' books subject to
examination and submission to courts
Jurisprudence.
while in New York-in fact through
out the United States---the popular gam
bling diversion is playing the market,
in London we find the public gambling
on the races, which means the employ
ment Of a bookmaker instead of broker
and my observation Is that the 'bookies
have a much higher code of professional
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
ASSAIL
PRIMARY PETITIONS
Charge Brooklyn Democratic
Organization Failed to Com
ply With the Law.

If Supreme Court Justice Harry F..
Lewis upholds technical contention TO
be argued before him In Brooklyn to-day
it may result In the throwing out as de-
fective Of number of primary desig-
mating petitions.
The new election law declares that
such petitions shall have appended an
affidavit from one of the signers or
member of the committee 20 fill vacan-
cies that he communicated personally
or by mail or by telephone or telegraph.
as the case may be. with the person
designated for the office or party posi-
ton and that such person expressly con-
sented to be designated"
Gerald Morrel. insurgent candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the Eighth District In seek
ing to have Justice Lewis throw out the
petition of William f. Cleary. organiza-
ton designer. alleges that the affidavit
accompanying the petition does not
specifically state in what manner the
designee was communicated with.
Similar allegations are made in two
other cases to be heard by Justice
Lewis IL the court should decide the
law has not been complied with Il may
result in all the Kings County organ
ization petitions being thrown out. All
were drawn up by the law committee
of the county committee.
Friends Of Surrogate John p. Coha-
Ian. who was turned down for redesig
nation by Tammany Hall and refused
an Endorsement by the Republican or
a,,i1 In
much interested In the Brooklyn case.
They intend to have q representative
in court to-day and will examine the
petitions of Corporation Counsel John
p. O'Brien and Frank j. Coleman, Jr..
the Democratic and Republican des-
ignees, respectively. to see whether a
similar condition exists.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
DISABLED VETERANS
BACK BUREAUS WORK
Uphold Forbes and Sawyer as
Doing All They Can.

WASHINGTON, Sept 4.--Announce-
ment that 1t will support to the limit"
Administration officials who are charged
with the duty of restoring injured vet
Grams Of the World War to a self-relant
and sustaining basis was made to-day
by the National Rehabilitation Commit
tee Of the Disabled American Veterans
Association.
A statement issued by the committee
said Col. Charles r. Forbes, Director of
the United States Veterans Bureau, and
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer. chairman
Of the Federal disqualification Board
were doing everything humanity possible
to provide adequate hospital and cura-
tive facilities for the injured men and
that the Disabled American Veterans
would fight out this issue so that mis-
directed criticism would not retard thu
progress being made.
The s17,00i.,000 appropriated in the
last Langley BILL" the statement con-
tinued. already has been allocated.
Speedy construction Of eight hospitals is
thus provided for. These institutions will
make available $500 beds for neuro-
psychiatric cases. and in addition tuber-
culosis hospitals are to be erected
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Continued from First Page.

charged with felonious assault. charac-
terized the affair as one OF the most
brutal and disgraceful" brought to their
attention. With this sentiment the Fed
eral investigator agrees entirely, he said
yesterday.
II have seen many cases of brutality,
but this is one of the worst" he COM
mented. The stories told by the two
attendants were so impossible as to
make them ridiculous If what they
said were true and Samson were wrest-
have been injured In the places and the
way he was. 1t Is plain case of bru-
tality. / interd to make my report to
Washington to just that effect
DR.. Chronquest made his first state
ment regarding the case yesterday 1T
will all be Strengthened out in a few
days." he said. "and the hospital will
not be as black as 1t has been painted.
This is an exceptional case. There is
no brutality or i'll treatment OF any
kind sanctioned here. OF course many
of the men will tell any kind of stories.
but then one must remember that they
are not entirely possessed of their men,
tality.
Stories of beatlngs of inmates with
wet towels and of other methods of
discipline alleged to have been inflicted
upon the mentally deranged soldiers are
being looked into thoroughly by the
inspectors from Washington. The head
quarters OF the Veterans Bureau at
Washington thought sufficiently OF TIE
seriousness of the case and the com
plants to order Mr.. McInerney to make
a special inquiry and drop another case
which he had been handling.
The hospital Is ideally located for 4
medical or surgical institution, is sur
rounded by large grounds. and overlooks
Harlem. There are three or four drive
ways leading to 1t from the streets.
Some are unguarded At one time yes
terdaY afternoon not a guard was Wis
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
BABY'S PARENTAGE
FIGHT BEGINS TO-DAY
Poulin to Be Arraigned in In
diana as Alleged Father of
Mrs. Tiernan's Child.
WIFE TO BE WITH HIM
Defendant Asserts Law Profess
sor's Action Is elimination
of a Plot.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 4.-Harry
Poulin will be arraigned in court here
Tomorrow morning on a charge of pater-
nifty filed by Prof. John p. Tiernan, pro-
fessor Of law in Notre Dame Univer-
sity. who accuses Pouin of being the
father of the eight months old child Of
Mrs. Tiernan.
Mrs. Tiernan, in nervous collapse at
the home OF her husband, Is under the
care of a physician and will be unable
to be In court Mrs. Poulin, wife Of the
defendant. will be with her husband
when he Is arraigned. Only the parties
concerned In the suit and their intimate
friends will be able to gain admission to
the courtroom. as rush is expected.
The alleged love affair of Mrs. Tier
nan and Poulin Is the principal topic of
conversation in South Bend. Prof. Tier
nan Is both praised and condemned for
the stand he has taken.
He issued statement to-day in which
he declared that he has no thought for
himself. his only desire at this time
being to get justice for the eight months
old babe
my fight is for the integrity and
morality of the home." he announced.
In my mind the sanctity of the family
is the very basis of our life. have no
desire FOR vengeance and I hate to make
five persons, four innocent little chill
dren, two of them my daughters and
two of them Poulns sons. suffer the dis
grace that falls heavily on them. but
the question involved in this case
reaches into the very vitas OF our whole
system of life"
Poulin continues to deny that he is
guilty of the charge made against him.
Yesterday and to-day he and his wife
entertained large family party. which
gathered at his home to celebrate their
fifteenth wedding anniversary. His ar
rest Saturday night was not allowed to
interfere with the party and joy reigned
supreme at his home. Pouin carrying
the weight of the charge lightly and
telling his guests that the case was
simply the aftermath of a plot for
which he refused to fall
1t became known to-day that Prof.
Tiernan and his wife have reached an
agreement of separa ton through which
he Is TO have the custody of the two
daughters, aged five and three. They
will be sent to Chicago to live with his
relatives until after the courts have
disposed of this case.
Mrs. Tiernan will remain In South
Bend until after Pouljn's trial and will
then go to the home of her mother in a
little Michigan town. Prof Tiernan
says an affidavit setting forth the de-
tails of her love affair with Poulin,
signed by her. will be presented in court
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
BANK OF FRANCE BEGINS
RESTORING ITS RESERVE
Gold Deposited in England
Since 1916 Coming Back.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929, bp TIE NFw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. 4.
The Bank of France announced to-day
that 1t had begun to restore to the gold
reserve In France the f21,600.00o in
gold that has been in the Golfers of tn 2
Bank of England since 1916.
The gold was transferred to guarantee
extensive wartime commercial credit ad-
vances which are now being repaid in
weekly installments. Although the gold
always has figured in the statements of
the Bank of France as ION d0ost
abroad" its transfer home again rs ex-
pected to have a beneficial effect upon
exchange
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
CROKER'S ELDEST SON
TO LIVE IN IRELAND
Ideal Conditions for Stock
Raising His Chief Reason.

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HERNn.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sept. T.
Richard Croker the eldest of the late
Richard Croker's children, left London
fore Ireland today with the intention OF
taking UP soon a permanent residence
there. but, like his father. retaining his
American citizenship. He told THE New
York HERALD correspondent that his
father had given all the children the idea
of returning to Ireland when they had
attained sue cess In business.
Mr.. Croker said that the open air life
and the ideal conditions for raising
horses and cattle were the chief reasons
for his intention to leave New York and
1--we in Ireland. He refused to discuss his
fathers will.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
FATALLY HURT BY CAR.

PIrTsFIELD, Mass, Sept. 4.-Louis La
grassa was fatally injured and John
Hauselin lost an eye when an automo-
bile owned by Mrs. Charles II. Canda of
Brooklyn struck another owned by n. b.
Kline of Utica on a road near Great
Darlington to-day. Both men are chauf-
feurs of New York. Lagrassa's skull
was fractured. and physicians attending
him did not expect hipn to survive.
The two were in tlSe Canda machine
which was driven by Norman Bouse.
Mrs. Canda's chauffeur Bouse was un-
injured
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

honor than the scalawag brokers so
called. Welchers here are rare. but
when one is discovered the criminal
courts deal effectively with him and 1t
is a simple transaction.
The secretary of the London Stock
Exchange was utterly amazed by the
condition Of affairs in New York as l
outlined them. and he expressed won
derment that the State did not require
detailed prospectus OF the company
and provide greater protection against
rogues."
Mr.. Wintner. who is accompanied by
his wife, will go to Paris and interview
Bourse officials there before returning
home. Y
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
KNOCKED FROM DESK,
UNHURT, BY A TRAIN
Train Dispatcher's Shed Is
Smashed Into Kindling Wood.

NoRRIsTowN. Pa. Sept. 4.-Thomas
Kelly. train dispatcher on the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad at the Trenton cutoff,
rear Norristown. escaped with bruises
when twelve freight cars jumped the
track to-day and demolished the shed in
which he was working.
Kelly was hurled from his desk to the
embankment as the cars telescoping and
piling upon each other, reduced the shed
TO kindling wood. A broken driving rod
on the locomotive Is thought to have
been the cause of the accident
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
RADIO CHIEFS PLAN BIG
BUENOS AIRES STATION
Structure to ReUolutionize
Communication With u. S.

Capt. and Mrs. Powhattan Page. he a
representative in Buenos Aires of the
Radio Corporation of America, arrived
here yesterday on the steamship South
ern Cross TO attend conference of bust
ness associates with regard to the open
ing In 1923 of q big radio station in
the Argentinian capital
1t is expected TO revolut.onize wireless
communication between the United
States and South America and will act
as a great boom for business relations
between the two countries. its supporters
believe.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
BOLT KNOCKS MAN OVERHEARD.
Member Of Motor Boat Party Is
Killed by Lightning.

BRooKFiELD. Mass. Sept. 4.--Harve J..
Houle of Worcester was knocked from
motor boat on Lake Nagog here to-
day by a bolt Of lightning. He was
taken from the water by rescue party
that put out in another boat. but died
an hour later
With Houle were his father. Dr. Jo-
seph Houle OF Spencer, and his sister
Faviola. The girl also suffered slightly
from shock
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
James McCreery & Co.
FIFTH BATH STREET
New Modes in Fall Apparel

Are Fur Trimmed

and Corona, ,Marcova, Mar
vella and Fashona play the
leading role in their develop
ment. Buckles at the side i'm
part draped effect and panels
lend their slender lines. The
pelts that impart their beauty
and softness to cuffs and collar
are unusually wide and thick,
an added feature in coats so
modestly priced. AS in the
materials there is a choice:
Australian Opossum, Beaver,
Squirrel and Taupe Wolf.
$500.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
All Wool ChalIis-A Fall Fabri

An attractive Fall fabric which YOU will undoubtedly wal
to in your wardrobe. We have comprised wide co
range in assortment which includes both light and da
effects. ward O.
Coored Saeen Innings in full assortment of color
A
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Cinghams and Novelty Epon

For the late when rocks show the effects Of wear
apd the weather still makes light dress requisite these
gingham in checks and twotone effects will prove boon
at this low figure Pink Green, Navy Black Copenhagen
Red Brown and Yellow ward soc
Novelty Eponge in stripes and checks for Fall wear
yard, Csc and rs
tSecond, FIoor1
Store Hours beginning today 900 A. N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Durant Cars Not To Be Reduced In
 Price This Year

New York, Aug. 6.-visions of a motor car price war faded perceptibly when W. c. Durant announced that Durant prices had been guaranteed until August 1, 1923. The guarantee is made to distributors and dealers.
 "Our present prices," MT. Durant says, were established when business costs as low or lower than those now prevailing We carried no after-war burdens and had no high priced tn- ventories to HQuidate. Our prices facturers, less fortunate, have been Iiquidating by gradual price reduc- tions."
 Fortified by orders that exceed pres ent plant capacity to fill, MT. Durant says the company's policy will be to continue to supply the public with s.just a real good car"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16

mitted that his wife had left him be- cause of his relations with Mrs. Giber- son. the man asked to be allowed to see the prisoner. They talked to- fether for about five minutes through the bars of the cell.
 Details of the relations existing be- tween Mrs. Giberson and Ganun were said to have been revealed by the sion of the prosecuting attorney.
 EStrangment Admitted.
 Mrs. aGanun has volunteered her services in helping st to .eis clear r up the the of the letters and that they had caused an arrangement between her self and her husband several months ago. The letters, according to Pros ecutor Jayne, arranged appointments between Mrs. Giberson and Ganun in New York City, Red Bank and Asbury Park.
 It became known that Mrs. Ganun became reconciled to her husband and returned to him after he had prom ised not to meet the I4akehurst church workers any more Ganun. however. is alleged to have confessed that he did meet Mrs. Giberson several times after his wife had returned to him. Mrs. Ganun is understood to have turned over to the police number written to her husband.
 Ganun is not under arrest After meeting Mrs. Giberson in jail he went said be would remain here voluntarily to help in clearing up the mystery.
 The Ocean County authorities in delving into the past of the Giber- sons learned in the police records that Giberson, who was well-to-do. and owner of the Lakehurst taxicab ser vice, had been treated for poisoning IS months ago. At the time the po- lice learned that Gizberson had eaten buckwheat cakes in his home and that the cakes were suspected of con- tainif1g some kind of poiSon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Girl Charges Pastor
 Town Takes Sides

Windsor, Mass. Aug. 16-This lit tie village of four hundred inhabi- tants is divided today. Perhaps the majority of the population is sup porting Rev. Joseph Walker, gray haired pastor of the Windsor Congre- gational church, who Is held on the charge brought by pretty Evelyn A. Godell, that the clergyman is the father of her unborn child.
 The minister is 66 years of age and the girl who accuses him is but IS. He has denied her charges and many of his flock are supporting him. The girl, who has been active in church work, declares her relations with the clergyman have covered a period of two years.
 Her friends ask that he be pun ished. The Rev. Mir. Walker is the father of several married daughters. He was himself twice married but is not at present living with his wife. He Is held in $500 bonds for hearing September 26.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Mrs. Garlick Tells Of Colonial Heroines
 In Library Lecture

Fascinating tales of Colonial hero ines who lived in and around Bridge port were told yesterday at the South End Library by Mrs. Samuel M. Gar Hck,. a well-inforuned student of his tory, who has made a special study of the history of Connecticut and it's people.
 From Colonial history it may be gleaned that petticoats were espec- iallv useful things in the early days of the 18th century and its many special uses ran from being used as part of an early Amertcon flag to making cotton wadding for the Revo- lutionary cannon. To explain the latter Mrs. Garlick cited the following Incident. At the time that the Brit tsh troops were etorming Groton, the Colonoist soldiers found that they had no cotton wadding to put into the cannon in order to return the shots of the British troops. The soldiers leet the fort to search for some wadding and on the way met Mother Bailey tow hom they told their story. Immediately she slipped off her bright red flannel petticoat and Ihe day was saved.'
 Mrs Garlick also told of Madame Sarah Knight who road all the way from Boston to New York, on horse back She left the Hub in the early days Of summer and arrived in New York in time to enoy Christmas sleigh ride