davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
SLAYER OF DETECTIVES
TO GO ON TRIAL TO-DAY

-s.slier Boldly. thc Harlem negro who
Slew Detectives Francis J. NJ Buckley
md William A. Miller on January 8. will
br ,i,ced on trial for his life to-day In
TIE supreme Court before Justice Was
servoceI He will be tried first on the
indictment charging him with numbering
Det ctive Buckley. Joab ". Bantor.
plstric. Attorney. will prosecute the
negro. Boldly viii be defended by Nor
ris koenig and Henry G. Hoffman.
There probably has not been a muir
der trial since that Of Lieut.. Becker
which has attracted SO much attention
as Boddys Mr.. Banton has been
stormed with requests for tickets for
seats at the trial. The guard in the
Criminal Courts Building will be
doubled. The negro's attorneys have
indicated that their defence will be tenn
porary insanity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

WEDS GIRL WHO WON
COURT CASE FOR HIM

Just about year ago an automobile
driven by Fred Il. Steirfnann of iO1
West Seventy-seventn street was IN col
llsion with another motor car near Fox
Hills Hospital. Staten Island. Four
weeks later Mr.. Steirmann was sued by
the owner Of the other car. Miss Maye
Lynch. 70 West Thirtieth street, Ba-
yonne. was I'm Steirmann's car at tho
time Of the accident
In the trial Miss Lynch testified in be-
half Of steirmann and the jury returned
verdict in his favor. They were mar
ried yesterday at the home OF the brides
parents in Bayonne.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

alton so fixed by them or it empowers
them. in the alternative, to reject al
together any plan which the commits
sion may adopt and compel the commits
sion to permit them to charge fare,
irrespective of their present contract or
franchise obligations. which will enable
them to earn fair return upon the
value of the property actually used in
the public service.
Advantages of Roads.
"The negotiation of the commission
with the owners OF the roads, If car
ried on under the conditions stated. can
have no other than these results,
namely:
"(a) To compel the commission to
adopt any plan Of readjustment which
the owners conclude to accept; or,
"(b) To compel the commission to
grant the roads IL they refuse to accept
the commissions plan. the right to
charge a rate of fare. in excess of that
f1xed by their franchises or contracts
with the city. which will enable them
to realize profit instead of loss from
operation. and to- reestablsh the values
of their properties to the extent Of that
profit
1.-The amendment to chapter IS of the
consolidated laws which l recommend
will accomplish the purposes stated
"(a) To strip the owners OF the
roads OF certain Of their extraordinary
advantages over the commission (the
city, in the negotiation for their sale
to the city;
"(b) To continue in force the obliga-
tions Of the franchises of the roads, and
to preserve the rights of the city under
it's contract with any road, in the event
that any or all of the owners Of the
roads refuse to accept. the plan of re-
adjustment proposed by the commits
sion.
ITO permit the transit act to stand as
It is will have the primary effect of
leaving the commission at the mercy OF
the roads in it's negotiation for their
purchase. and the inevitable secondary
effect of loading upon the city the bur-
den OF the losses of the several roads.
due to their own acts. to their own de-
liberate agreements, and to economic
conditions which are the common hazard
of every business enterprise.
"The legislative history Of Section 40
of the act clearly indicates that 1t was
deliberately redrafted by amendment to
effect that sinister result"
Accompanying his report. Mr.. de Ford
addressed a letter to the Corporation
Counsel in which he said: 1T may be
that this report is not technically within
the scope of the survey which ] an,
making by your direction, but 1t Is
clearly germane to one OF its objects,
namely, that the plan of transit read
justment which the Transit Commission
shall finally adopt shall be just TO the
city
"The commission suffers from other
gross disadvantages. due to the consti-
tutional limitations and lack of statu-
tory power in the city. which I will
make the subject of a later preliminary
report"
Corporation Counsel OBrien said he
had answered Mr.. de Ford's letter re-
questing him TO send to the Corporation
Counsel copy of the proposed amenda-
tory bin TO which his letter referred.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

DETECTIVES GET CLEWS
TO CARHART NECKLACE

The police OF New York and Tuxedo
have found no trace OF the pearl neck
lace valued at s25,000 which was stolen
from the home of Miss Marian Renee
Carhart at Tuxedo Park OH January ).
1t was reported last night that m,
pearls had been returned to their owner.
but over the telephone from the Carhart
home carly this morning II was said
that the necklace IL still missing.
Private detectives employed by the
Carhart family have obtained several
clues through which they hope to eaten
the robber and ind the necklace. The
robbery has caused such a sensation al
Tuxedo Park that all persons are being
stopped at the gates and compelled to
explain their business before they will be
admitted. Only residents and those
known TO the guards are admitted with
out being questioned.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
MAN WITH TWO WIVES
DYING FROM OWN SHOT
Both Tell of Ceremonies With
EdUord Inglis.

Mrs. Mary Van Scoy Inglis OF 3S Wells
avenue. Yonkers. appeared at the Yon-
kers Police Headquarters yesterday and
told Captain OF Detectives Edward Quirk
that she was the wife OF Edward Inglis.
%. who shot himself Saturday night at
a house in 426 Walnut street. Yonkers,
where he had been living with Mrs Mary
Stanek lnglis, who believed she was his
wife.
Mrs. Mary Van Scoy Inglis told the
police that she was narrier to 1ngls In
1915 at Yonkers Catholic Church. while
the other woman said Inglis married her
two weeks ago. the ceremony being
performed by q negro clergyman. lnglis
was seriously wounded when he shot
himself and at the ST. Johns Hospital
IL was said he would die.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
KIDNAPPED BY HUSBAND,
LOCKED UP, SAYS WIFE
Mrs. Sabbatino, Suing for Sep
orotion, Causes Arrest.

Charles Sabbatino. %. of 1ni Hicks
street, Brooklyn. was avraigned yester-
day In West Side court on n charge OF
felonious assault on the complaint e his
wife. Margaret. who said Sacbatlno
kidnapped her from her apartment ut
e1i Riverside Drive last Friday night
and held her prisoner in q hcuse on
Long Island
II didn't l.idna) her" Sabbain) said
81 love her. she went With nie will
ingly"
Magistrate Simpson fixed bail a. $1,000
and adjourned tho case until Fr;day at
the defendants request. Sabba'ino ard
his wife have been living apart TO- two
months and she is suing for separation.
She obtained her release from the Long
Island house. she said. by promising to
meet Sabbatino at Broadway and Forty
nf.h street Saturday night. when she
caused his arrest
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
TO SPREAD ANGLO SPEECH.

Lord Lee OF Fareham. First Lord of
the British Admiralty John w. Davis,
formerly American Ambassador at Lon
don, and George w. Wickersham will
bc the speakers tonight at a dinner in
the Waldorf Astoria given by the Eng
lish Speaking Union. Lord Lee is en-
pected to speak about The Washington
conference.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
REPORTS MRS. BULL
I'LL AT mt. GILEAD
The Rev. Oscar Haywood Still!
Is Caring for Her at His
North Carolina Farm.

Reports last night from Mount Gilead.
n. c.. said that Mrs. Audrey Fl. Bull OF
Ridgewood. wife of a paying teller OF
the Hartman National Bank. was seri-
ously i'll at the health farm operated
there by the Rev. Oscar Haywood. where
she appeared last Saturday, the nrst
time she had been seen by any one who
knew here since she disappeared from
her home twenty-three days ago. Her
daughter. Ellanore. years old. VIII"
shared her mothers wanderings, was
said to be In good health.
1t was said last night that Mrs. Bull $
trouble appeared to be mostly mental
The clergyman sent word to New York
that Mrs. Bulls mind was almost gone.
and that she frequently talked of COM
naitting suicide, so that Z. careful watch
has to be kept on her. She first began
to break under the strain OF her moth
er's death two years ago. and since then
she has grown steadily worse.
Confirms an Early Theory.
At the time of her disappearance her
husband said he believed his wife's
mental candition must have been re-
sponsble for her action in leaving Ridge
wood with her daughter.
Mr.. Bull left for Mount Gilead as
sooii dS nS received Iuc teieerdIu lIoiii
the Rev. Mr.. Haywood telling of the
arrival Of Mrs. Bull there. He probably
vii. reach the North Carolina town some
time this morning. He did not make
kncwr his plans regarding his wife be-
fore he left. but il is supposed he Will
take her back to Ridgewood as soon as
she is able to travel.
Frank Costa, the father of Ralph
Costa. II years old, who left his home
on the same day that Mrs. Bull disap-
pedred and who had been driving the
Rulls's automobile occasionally, said last
right that he was happy that the find
ing of Mrs. Bull had vindicated his son
and proven that the boy had nothing to
do with her leaving. The boy went to
Canada, and as soon as he read in the
newspapers that his name was being
lirAed with that OF Mrs. Bull he re-
turned to New Jersey wiring Mr.. Bull
that he was coming back to help look
for the bank teller's wife.
Costa's Father Glad.
I'm glad over the news that Mrs
Bull has been found" said Mr. Costa, 81
hope her mind will clear and ] hope
too. that her daughter Is well. for the
kilograms said nothing of her. and in
view of the threats made to kill herseli
and Eleanor, I have been bit afraid
It does seem that Mr.. Bulls first suspic-
ions that his wifes mind was failing
We're the real cause of her disappearance
and may be he will make II his business
to apologize to few persons when he
returns.
ITO have inferred there was some
cause for suspicion because Ralph op-
Grated Mrs. Bulls automobile for her
on several occasions was ridiculous
Bull himself admitted his wife was toe
nervous to run car and Ralph rendered
a service which Mrs. Bull appreciated
1t was unfortunate too, that in the frs,
story given out by Bull to the papers
he referred to Ralph as a chauffeur an
other error of judgment"
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
ON RETURN FROM CHURCH
Husband Leaves Home for Few Minutes and Wife
Fires Shot That Makes Three Little Orphans
No Motive Is Known.

added the woman. "She went to church
this morning. She came back. He
went out for a while. She's alone in
the front room. They hear shot and
go in and she's dead. What was the
matter? Who knows" She shrugged
her shoulders.
The husband looked mutely at the
visitor.
mo one knows why she did IL" inter-
jected~ the man with the fur coat, appar-
emily the undertaken.
mo one knows" repeated the little
girl.
The police lieutenant at the Butler
street station wrote:
Sarah Caporale, SO. 153 Sackett
street. shot herself in the head with a
.3S caliber revolver. Dead. DR.. Angle.
Long Island College Hospital. 10 A. N"
There are three children.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Nancy Caporale. 5 years old. played
in the cheerless hall of 153 Sackett
street. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon.
''You want to know about my mother
she said. She's dead. Come up. See
my father"
She ran up the stairs followed by half
a dozen Gathering children.
In the dimness of the room, SUR
rounded by women = hard working
Italian women. who whispered-sat
Raymond Caporale. the husband. a pic
ture OF heavy detection. Along the wall
by the windows lay the coffin under a
shroud. He numbered into the hall
where the gas wh!stled and shrugged
his shoulders.
HE doesn't speak English volun-
teered woman neighbor. emerging.
The children trooped out after her.
He doesn't know nothing about It,"
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
CITIZEN RIGHTS RESTORED.

LISBON. Jan. 22.---German citizens re-
siding in Portugal have been restored 70
Gull rights by Government decree.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-17
Dog Saves Children,

Livingston, Mont.--A dog tunneling
through snowslide eight feet in depth
here saved the lives of the three chill
dren Of f. J. Lyons, n Mill creek ranch
er. The children We're playing in "A
ditch in the path of the slide which.
without warning, covered them. Nom
lie, aged s, was rescued by throwing
her arms about the dog as the anima!
dug its way through the snow to the
surface. She was able to summon 9th
er members of the Lyons family who
rescued Jimmy, aged Z, and Austin,
aged ).
The Dolores star., 1922-02-17
EIGHT SOURCES
FOR BONUS TAX
GASOLINE, CHECKS, TOBACCO. IN
HERITANCE AND PARCEL
POST MENTIONED.
MONEY TO Be RAISED
CONGRESS DISCUSSES WAYS OF
RAISING CASH TO PAY SOL
DER BONUS.
western Newspaper Union News Service


wash,nton.-The field of possible
soldiers bonus taxes has been mar
rowed to eight sources by the subcom-
mittee of the Republican members Of
the House ways and means committee
dealing with the tax problem.
These sources We're stated as fol-
lows: A gasoline consumption tax OF
possibly / cent gallon; n license tax
on automobiles of about % cents per
horsepower; n stamp tax on bank
checks ut about l cent for each check;
II tax on real estate transfers at the
rate of about > cents on each $40 in
volved, and Increased taxes on admis-
sions where the sum paid exceeds 25
cents; cigarettes, tobacco and docu-
mentary stamps.
Representative Longworth of Ohio,
acting chairman of the subcommittee,
in the absence of Representative Ford
ney, said there was little sentiment for
any Increase either in the first-class or
second-cluss postage rates, but added
thnt there had been some discussion
of an advance in the parcel post rates.
In the House Representative PcrlarA,
Republican, New York, has introduced
IA bill proposing Il general increase in
the Inheritance tax, designed to yield
an additional S3O0OOO,oOO year in
revenue He said this would 20 Il long
way toward paying the bonus.
The bonus taxes will be temporary
Mr.. Longworth said, extending over
three years, and will be designed
solely to take care of the cash pay
ments to be made during the two and
oue-half years beginning Jan. |, 1923.
1t was explained that the cost of the
other four options to be included in
the bonus measure would be spread
over twenty years and would not be-
gin to be II serious charge against the
federal treasury for several years at
least.
Members of the subcommittee fig
ured that on the basis of estimates
furnished by treasury experts, the
$3.50, 100000 yearly needed for three
years for the cash payments could be
obtained from the eight sources out
lined. Exact rates in each case re-
main to be fixed, but the subcommIt-
tee expects TO have the program com
pleted soon.
1t then will be passed upon by the
majority members of the ways and
means committee, and, under present
plans, will be submitted in turn to Re-
publican members of the Senate fl
nance committee and President Hard
ing.
Graduated increases in the various
kinds Of documentary stamp taxes
now in force We're discussed i'm the
subcommittee, with sentiment said to
have been in favor of imposing the
highest rate in the case of the trans
fer of capital stock and bonds. The
figure suggested was 1-10 of per cent
on all transfers. The present tax is
l-2O of ! per cent in the case of the
original transfer and LOO of per cent
on each subsequent transfer.
The suggested increase in the taxes
on cigarettes is estimated to yield $685.
100000, while that on tobacco would
yield an additional S5,0OO,OO0. In the
case of admissions the existing rate
of 10 per cent may be doubled where
the charge exceeds % cents.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-17
Crime Blamed to slowness of Courts

Chicago.-Chicago is the home of
about 10000 professional criminals, or
about one-third of l per cent of the
citys population, according to esti-
mates of the Chicago crime commits.
sion. made public recently. The rea.
son for such an unprecedented num-
Der of law breakers here Is ascribed
by crime experts to the slowness with
which the wheels of justice are set in
motion and the small number of con
yictiOns.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-17
FOREIGN

Former Premier Orlando has re-
ported to King Victor Emmanuel that
he was unable To form a cabinet and
declined to continue further efforts
Fire gutted the Standard Life InSur,
ance building in Montreal, Canada, and
threatened to spread to the Montreal
Standard and Star building and other
surrounding properties. Immense
clouds Of smoke prevented spectators
laccurately estimating the spread Of
the cunflagratiOn. which is the WORST
the downtown district has known In
years.
Berlin is in the midst Of tlic black
est period It has known since IN" Kapp
revolution. Despite the mayors ~
assuring statement that the food siiu-
ntiOn is nor endangered by The strikes
On the railways and in the municipal
services. the situation in the poor quur
ters resembled the panic days ur wm
time food shortage.
The suspension Of Claude I-ufuJ
taine. Provost K Co. one of tile old, So
private banks In France, has been ar
nOunceG in Paris. Most of the ir,.. Tn
tion'S business was transacted in b.
ArdcnurS and other Cuz,oru d,rnr
mcntS Of France. II WIS "wUr'Iis'
nj 25bn0,OOO francs, uI which '1lf
900 francs was paid up. The liaLE
were placed NJ I50hDoIu Crane
Three commercial ur.u&~ ~
mcn'in- the Fuucu-ruiisn u.ltar.
lance hUv" been ,gurI 'E l'~rH
10 nc;tp anl Count Xau'r aHH l'
minister tu g#r.s. Tie rrs 1-..r
for purely commercial arsrrH
sccuud uu H"recwunr rc@Hr' .'.- 4" ...
properly interests and rhg
uaurrw,ui regarding tha cn1 60
dus'riys
The sever" w.unr which rlr -'.n
of Crutral Europe is cNpyr-yu y.
seriously handicapped ,h" Ga -u
of the NHnUb,, The cold uar.
:" sudden iMu more than
sells brInugiu- 10 several muT.na- .#
been caught n tlir ic" "Ia. ...
forced 90 lie uu for jHr w'ur. a.--.
wiIce,, an rnlpuked ,or jhav ,as.~
the meant ME.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-17
Ask Receivership for phonoorapb Co.

Wilmington. Del.-Application has
been made in the United States Dis
trict Court here for receivership for
me Columbia Graphophone Company.
Three stockholders of the company
signed the application. Insolvency was
alleged and the amount of liabilities
was put at $19,OOO,OOO due banks and
financial creditors and $3,OOO,OOO to
merchandise and other creditors. No
listing of assets was made. The com
pany has factories in Bridgeport and
Baltimore.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-17
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle.

Cattle.
Good steers sold for S6.75 and falr
grade quoted around $3.50. Choice
steers are quoted at 81 to SI.25, or
possibly a little more. Choice yeaflihs
heifers quoted at S6.40. Good qualiy
cows were quoted at SIS TO $3.50. with
demand continuing good and strong,
the feeder and stocker section OF the
market shows fully steady tendency.
The most desirable choice grades OF
feeding steers are quoted at $3.50 to
SG.75.
Small killers paid the top price OF
$40 for two loads of good stock, anu
packers We're close behind with their
bids touching $3.50 The bulk of sales
ranged from so to $3.50. Packers
heavy throwout hogs were selling IN
general at 81 to S7.25. and stocker PIES
ranged from SS.75 to 50.
Sheep.
The top price. which stands as the
top of the season, was $3.50. ana iout
loads of lambs. averaging from ~ ta
98 pounds, sold for S13. Some pea-feo
lambs. averaging II pounds. sold ior
$12.50 flat.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-17
Hogs.
METAL MARKETS.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver tAmerican) .9s1
Bar silver foreign). .ooh
ESsss: ESss E;ss .::::: :::::::::: ii
6inC
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
81. SIMON TRANSIT COMPANY
BRUNSWICK TO OCEAN PIER, ST.
SIMON ISLAND
Winter Schedule

Leave Brunswick .-.............-.. 900 am
Leave Brunswick ..-...,....--..- 800 pm
Leave Ocean Pier .-.......-... 1000 am
Leave Ocean Pier -................... Ais pm
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leave Brunswick ;. :. $3.50 am
Leave Brunswick :. =. =. 2:3O pm
Leave Ocean Pier -. .11:00 am
Leave Ocean Pier .,,...... 4:30 pm
J. 3. WRIGHT,
Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
Y REPORT FOR SEPTEM-
Der, 1922.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW

DEPARTMENT OF LAW
The following is report of City At
torney for month of September. He
prepared election papers for the cleo
don held On September 18th, for st.
Simon's Highway Bonds and extern
sion of City Sewerage System. Pre-
pared brief of evidence in case of
Hannah Glogauer VS.. City of Bruins
wick. Prepared amended grounds of
motion for new trial in that case, and
attended hearing before Judge High
smit hat Bailey, Ga, on September
18th for the motion of new trial
Prepared and Sent to Court of APP
peals briefs in the two cases pend
ing on appeal of Annie Nightengale
and Skipper against the City of Bruins
wick. Prepared papers for validation
Proceeding in the two bond elections
and prepared petitions for valuation
CT both bond issues for signature of
the Solicitor General. Prepared and
filed proof of claim for the City IN
the case of Lott-Lew;s Company,
Bankrupt. Attended all meetings,
regular and called, of the Commits
sion.
Gave oral advice and opinions to
City Officials ,of which no record
has been kept.
POLICE DEPARTMNT
There were 218 cases before the
Recorder during the month of Sep
TENDER. Police Court fines and for
feited bonds amounting to $724.00, or
an average of 1892 per case. The
cases We're disposed of as follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
1.841.47 1,841.47
PUMPING STATION

The pump was operated 1896 hours
and As minutes during the month of
September. An average of 10 hours,
IL minutes and 5 seconds per day. It
delivered 10000 gallons of sewerage
per hour or 23,745,OO0 gallons of
sewerage pumped during the month.
Salaries paid~to employees w $222.50
Cost of Electric Current ......,... 10000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07

Respectfully submitted,
W. N. CRAWLING,
City Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
SANITARY DEPT.
TRUCK REPORT

Driver Crimson, 45 qts. oil; 145 gals.
gas; 294 cans sweepings; 1856 Ids to
Crematory. >]eis.sAts},}.
Driver Mcdonald, 80 OTIS. oil, $50 gals.
gas,i65 Ids. crematory, 83 Ids. dump.
Driver Clark, 80 qt:. oil; 1875 gals.
gas; IA Ids. crematory; 122 Ids. dump
Driver Lang, 20 OTIS. oil, 80 gals. gas,
IL Ids. crematory, 50 Ids. dump.
Scavengers, $50 loads to crematory.
Dump carts, 1873 loads to dump.
: Totals, 152 OTIS. oil, 500 gals, gas,
294 cans sweepings, $50 loads to
crematory, 1877 loads to dump.
Cremated during the month 1872
fowls, 55 animals. .e'a
9 Impounding, one day base IS hogs
and 1 horse. 0 I
50 CEMETERIES.
Fees collected for care Of lots, none.
Interments, Oak Grove Cemetery, two
Interments Palmetto cemetery seven.
Conditions fairly good.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
City Report for September

Confectionery Store Inspections -. 2
Soda Fount Inspections .......... 7
Complaints investigated ............. A
Sanitary inspections .........,.......
Notices served to food handlers
to report to health officer for
examination .-..---....................-.. 8
Bottling plant Inspections ........ 3
Cows tested .................................. l
Cows found negative for T. B. 49, l
Cows found positive reactors ...,. 0
Cows found suspicious ..:............. 0
Report of Meat Insp. Depot:
No. of Cattle examined 301, Con-
demned ....-.....-............. 1
No. of Calves examined, II, Con-
demned .............................
No. of Hogs examined 63, Con-
demned ,........-....--.... 0
No. of Sheep examined 10, Con-
demned o
No. of Goats examined /, Con-
demned ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0
Total caroasses examined 1896, Con-
demned ...................-.-........ 2
Total pounds meat condemned -. 355
Total pounds other food con-
demned -..-..--.-.-.--......-..-... $50
Marks and Brand fees -............ $1,000
DAIRY GRADES
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07

StbI.I0
The following cases were turned
over to City Court:
Larceny .......,..........,.......-..,.. 6
Violation Prohibition law 3
Carrying Pistol Without.
License ..........--...-..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07

Part of official minutes, Oct. 16,
1922.
Brunswick, Ga, Oct. 1, 1922.
Hon. City Commissioners,
City.
Gentlemen:
MONTHLY REPORT FOR SEPTEBI-