davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
VETERANS GET PASSES;
3 NURSES DISMISSED
Sea VieU Discipline Falls on
Women.

Three nurses transferred from Fox
Hills Hospital to Sea View Hospital
along With the former service men who
made the change. We're dismissed yes
terdav because the SEA View authori-
tics said they fell short OF the stand
ards of discipline that are 70 be main-
taincd In caring for the veterans.
The charges against the nurses,
whose names were not made public.
we're not specific The announcement
had Il that the dismissals were FOR the
good or the service" u became known
on sufficiently reliable testimony that
the giving OF passes out Of the hos
pital reservation TO some or the veterans
was partly the cause.
Dr Kramer. superintendent az Sea
View. said II was necessary, IN the in
terests of DISCIPLINE. that all patients
be dealt with on an even footing. lie
assorted that mon capable Of leaving
camp without seriously impairing their
chances for recovery get one pass 4
week. It seems that certain men have
obtained more than one and TX Us
charged that certain nurses saw 10 u.
AT least ons other nurse was dis
missed similarly some time ago for the
same reason. Discipline. q difficult
matter at best among tubcrcular pa
tients, experienced n revival for a TIM.
lnAt " SluflpGN again - lnulIaAtu ~
The three new dismissals
Dr Kramer admitted that onr or the
veterans. Alfred Armita gc. 20 3i6 West
Twenty-second street. died az Sea View
on Friday He had been IN FOX Hills
six months. Ills Was recorded as b
hopeless case The death Of Arnteg
got prominence from others OF the mer
who said that no doctor was with tn,
man when he died and that the Gus,
tomary ceremony of closing scree-
around the bed OF dying patient wai
omitted.
orderly we're In the ward when Arms
taxe died and that there had been nt
n.Nlrct.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

liquor and when the bartender refused 70
serve them Tarrant is alleged TO have
shot him.
He was arrested on the spot by
Patrolman Flanagan of the East
Twenty street station, who testi-
lied that Tarrant had his gun in his
hand as he entered the saloon. Scherer.
who also took the stand. swore he had
not seen the shooting. as his back was
turned when the shot was fired. lie
said he saw no revolver in his COM
panion's hand when he looked around.
George j. Kirchner. porter in the sa-
loon. testified that he had heard words
pass between Kenny aid Tarrant but
that he had not directly witnessed the
shooting. He told Of hearing Tarrant
tell Kenny he lied like hell when the
latter protested that "he didn't have
any liquor"
George n. Brothers. Assistant District
Attorney, prosecuting, expects to nnish
the peoples case to-day. Kenny served
in France with the Twenty-seNenth Di-
vision and was, decorated for bravery.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Bear Trap Snaps Thief
at Eleventh Burglary

TINE run Of crime was varied
yesterday BY The exploit of a
resident of Williamsburg
John Cogan. an electricsl contractor
living at 52l Bedford ayenue-in
catching his own burglar. Cogan's
hone had been robbed ten times
before the capture, and he said he
had got tired Of waiting for the
police to do something. He set a
bear trap. q big, old fashioned af-
fair that he had rescued from junk
and had oiled into working condi-
ton.
When the burglar entered through
the window, thoughtfuliy left un;
fastened by Cogan. the jaws
snapped.
Clutched in The teeth, badly
frightened and a little hurt. was
John Eosso, 80. a resident of a
lodging house in the Bowery, DR..
Gilman from Greenpoint Hospital
aided in releasing Rosso and in
dressing his wounds. He was taken
TO the Clymer street station to
await arraignment for burglary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
RETURNS FROM TRIP,
FINDS HOME LOOTED
Continued from First Page.

ment, which is on the second floor.
They cut the lock out of the door in
stead of merely prying 1t open with a
jimmy. Once inside they rummaged
about everywhere, searching every room.
including the bathroom. They got fur
coat belonging to Mrs. Jaffe worth $3.50
Among the loot also were jewelry and
trinkets worth several hundred dollars.
The burglars even took some of Mr.
Jaffe's collars and ties and all his razor
blades. However. they failed to find a
set of silver.
When the burglars walked out OF the
house they were taken for laundry
agents. The street was crowded. Sew
eral persons told the police they had seen
the men with the bundles.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
SEES HIS BABY FIRST TIME
WHEN MURDER TRIAL OPENS
Customs Guard, Accused of Killing Saloonkeeper il
New Years Brawl, Allowed to Embrace Boy,
Five Weeks Old, in Court Room

When Peter Tarrant. 26. of 1905 Park
avenue. customs guard. was placed on
trial for murder yesterday before Judge
Mcintyre in General Sessions he saw
for the hrst time his five-weeks-old
baby, Peter. Jr.
During the short noon recess of the
court Judge Mcintyre yielded to the
pleadings Of Tarrant's attorney, New
man Levy. former Assistant District
Attorney cleared the room and permit
ted the defendant to embrace both wife
and child.
Tarrant was committed to Tombs
prison January charged with killing
Thomas Kenny. proprietor of saloon
at 1882 Second avenue. Soon after his
mother died and he was permitted to
attend her funeral under guard or
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Burke.
With Philip Scherer. another customs
guard, Tarrant Is alleged to have spent
the greater part of New Years night
drinking on "A vessel in their charge at
an East River pier. Before morning
they went to Kennys saloon to get more
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
CITIZENS CAN QUELL
CRIME, AYERS BANTON
He Wants to AWaken Moral
Consciousness of City.

District Attorney Joap il. Ban:on
told 200 members of the Advertising
Club, whose luncheon guest he was
yesterday. that they should proclaim
to the world that New York was a safe
pee in which to live, that it is better
than most large cities and actually
stands twenty-fifth on the list in point
of crime. Mr.. Banton said:
I'm season and out Of season, New
York Is one of the best places III which
to live. But light as New iork'c bur-
dens are. they are too heavy for New
ors to bear. want to wake UP New
York's moral consciousness. to clean
it of thugs and stick-ups, but / can't
do 1t alone. The police can't do II
and the Governor can't do It. IL Il
up TO you citizens. When YOU citizens
do your part ! promise to work twenty
four hours day, seven days week
TO the end that man indsctec foi
crime to-day may be tried Tomorrow.
The District Attorney caused more
than n ripple of interest when he sol
emnly recommended church going in
stead of golf as a sedative to the jaded
nerves Of the advertising men. The
luncheon was the occasion for the pres
entation of a silver loving cup. the
gift OF Frank Presbrey. vice president
of the club. for annual competition
among the golfing members.
Getting back to the principal subject
of his talk Mr.. Banton continued.
II am appealing to the citizens OF
New York to have nerve enough to buck
against the proposit:c-. tnat confronts
not New York alone s.t the entire
country. / have lost thirtv-f1ve pounds
since | assumed this District Attorney 8
Job and / want to say that while I'm
trained down now ! Still can laugh
When 7 lose my heart and get to the
point where ! want to treat every COM
plaint that comes TO my attention as a
case / want to quit office. Somehow
believe that IL / can help to restore to
society as an asset some men and
women who through adversely. or for
one reason or another. have taken the
first false step / will be doing grea;
deal more than IL I threw them into
prison."
Mr.. Banton added that his records
showed that so per cent. of the criminals
that came under his observation were
under twenty years OF age and about
70 per cent under eighteen.
There has been too much buck pass
ing-that IS one thing that has been thg
matter with New York. 1t is a great
game. The Magistrates pass the buck
TO the District Attorney anu ne passes
il 10 the police. The police pass~it on
TO the Commissioner OF Public Welfare
and he hands It back to some other
Commissioner and that Commissioners
passes IL straight OH to the Magistrate
again. Now you've got District At
torney who will not pass the buck.
hope. beginning next Monday. to start
the trial OF the 262 cases OF robbery
assault. stickups, burglary and the like
that have been the accumulation OF
eighteen months"
Darwin r. Kingsley. president of tho
New York Life Insurance Company, and
r. w. Cook, director of the Cunard
Line, also spoke.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
CEORGETTE COHAN'S
$4,000 RING VANfSHES
Probably Stolen From Dress
ing Room in G0iefy Theoter.

Miss Georgette Cohan has reported TO
the police Of the West F'oity-sevcnth
street station thai a diamond ring valued
at $4,000 was stolen from her dressing
room at the Gaiety Thcater last Satur-
day afternoon. Detective Patrick Nancy
IL on the case.
The stones In the ring Miss Cohan
said are taken from several presents re-
ceived when she was a child. When she
was married a year ago her husband.
J. w. Souther, had them all put IN one
ring. There is an emerald In the center
between two large diamonds or a carat
each. on each side from the emerald
are six smaller diamonds set In v shape.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
JANCAREK CLEARED
OF MURDER OF GIRL
Jonefte Laurence Mystery Is
Made Deeper by Verdict.

Special Dispatch ~ THF NEW YonK HERALD
MoRRrsrowN. n. j., April 1l.---A jury
before Justice Parker In the Supreme
Court tonight found Frank Jancarek
not guilty OF the murder OF Janette Law
renee. The jury was out two hours
Jancarek, 20 former worker In q
greenhouse. was carried from the court
room by his friends
The Lawrence girl was murdered last
October in Kluxen's Woods near
Madison. Francis Kluxen. Jr.. "a. was
held for a time In the police inveatiga.
ton of the murder, but he later was
released and Jancarek was arrested
and indicted
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Juror Kecomcs Ill.

Considerable commotion was caused
in the court room when Morris Lazar Of
701 West 111th street, a juror, reported
that he was i'll and called for doctor.
After Lazar had been attended TO Judge
Mack ordered the jury to retire and
bring a verdict rather than disagree
ment.
BE humble minded" he urged.
doubt yourselves. Those among yoa
who may be in the minority see Ii there
IS not something in what the other fell
low Il saying
George J.. Donnellan, counsel for Dun.
stan, summed up his case. reviewing
the alleged Hence Einsten incident
in which il is charged that Dunsta~
was party. Several alleged discrep-
ancies in the testimony of the revenue
officers. Izzy Einstein. and the waiter
were pointed out by Mr.. Donnellan,
who said that the difference OF some
six dollars between two stories OF
the amount the agents paid for the
liquor represented a private business
Hence was doing from the hip" and
in which Dunstan had no profit OF
part.
Mr. Donnellan took a fling, during
his summation. at the United States
Attorneys office in behalf OF his own
law firm. O'Connor & Donnellan. whose
rather frequcn. appearance for defend
ants in liquor cases had drawn COM
ment Its because We won't plead
TO make an innocent man guilty. he
said. and then went on to attack the
testimony of the waiter who. he said.
had tackled on old time trimmings to
give his story color.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Dig OUT LIES, JUDGE
/ Says in JACKS CASE
Jurors. Told to Try to L0-
cate Truth, Resume De-
liberations To-day.
CALL FOR EXHIBITS
Their Request Granted,
With AdWonition Just
to Look At
LAWYER FLAYS DUNSTAN
Cafe Owner Said to Be Blaming
a Waiter When He Gets
Caught.
LAWYER FLAYS DUNSTAN

The jurors in the case OF John Dun
stan. president of Jacks. Inc, the res
taurant at Sixth avenue and Forty
third street and charged with violat-
tion of the Nolstead act We're still at
odds regarding the verdict at late
hour last night and were sent to a
hotel. and will resume deliberations to-
day. Earlier in the afternoon they re-
ported disagreement, which Judge
Julian w Mack refused to accept
Complete ignorance on the part OF
Dunstan that his waiter. William
Hence, had sold whisky to prohibition
agents on August "a last was the main
point brought out by the defendants
counsel in the summing up
In his lengthy charge to the jury
Judge Mack expressed the opinion thai
there has been very tall lying IN TINS
case" and emphasized that the jury
must locate the truth Judge Mack
warned the jury of Judging the case
from what they might think ought To
be the law. but on the basis OF what
the prohibition law really states. The
court ruled also that the recent dis
inissal of the case against Jacks, Inc,
ON q similar charge was not binding
upon the irry in considering the inno-
cence or guilt of the present defendant
and Attorney Donellan took exception
to this statement in the charge. Asked
as the jury filed out If they might be
permitted to consider the exhibits in the
case, Judge Mack said they might have
as many exhibits as they wished, and
added, lust to luok at.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Character witnesse. DweIt on.

..He then. In closing. extolled the
character witnesses who had testified
in behalf OF his client, naming Angus
tus Thomas. former Supreme Court
Justice Gildersleeve and others who had
taken the stand in the interest OF HIS
client.
Victor House, Assistant United States
Attorney. for the Government. endeav-
ored to impress upon the court and jury
the responsibility OF Dunstan as the
head OF the cafe for the act OF his sub
ordinate. He said that the character
witnesses brought BY Dunstan we're off
set by the significant absence OF other
witnesses more important by reason Of
their familiarity with more important
facts.
There are styles in defense and they
come in waves" Mr.. House said. Just
now II Is character testimony Tex
Rickard had II: now Dunstan has IT,.
but what does it mean in this case?
When n man has run a restaurant in
New York city for forty years he ought
10 have friends who would speak for
him
Dunstan. he said in closing. had
climbed to affluence upon the backs OF
s12 q week walters and SIS night man
ayers. and in an emergency was trying
TO saddle the blame on some one else to
save himself.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Lavender, Tan, Green, Light or
Dark Blue, Pink

Just the material you may for little romper or play
dresses-and equally right for those needed house or
morning dresses The coors themselves suggest arfu
possibilities for indvidualized frocks.,
While have 5000 yards this sale former
experience of rapid selling this low price brings the
suggestion that you make your selections early.
DOWN STAIRS
Evening star., 1922-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)

coined money att. The Flemings and
Joe Keno and Rosie Green furnish
neat little interludes to fill the gaps.
1t was foregone conclusion at the
end of the first part that the audi
ence wanted more of the same, and
here's where the cameo revue hits it's
strongest wallop. The whole bunch
after the individual Introduction
come back, with Herbert Hoey and
Viola Vertruea, who sing some
mighty sweet songs together. Viola's
voice, rarely enough, matches her
round face and big brown eyes per-
fectly.
The cameo revue is in three scenes.
The first is the home of Harry Mad
dern, in which Florence Schubert ap-
pears as the Queen of the Bootleg
gers. Demon Rum keeps up his long
resurrection in vaudeville IN two of
| these and furnishes much of the wit
ticisms. In the second scene, "firta-
tious moments" Bard and Pearl are
headlined in endeavors to demon
strate the correct method of ap-
proaching an unintroduced damsel.
New Years Eve in Chinatown" closed
the revue. Herbert Hoey sang
'Mandalay" in this number very well.
And before the final dot is placed, let
not Billie Shaw be forgotten for her
eorking good East Side characteriza-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
C0LUMBIA-"Moran of the Lady
Letty."

Rudolph Valentino and Dorothy
Dalton in the stirring tale of the sea
and adventure Moran of the Lady
Lefty" continue at the Columbia
this week.
Valentino. shanghaied by a pratt
cal crew, and Dorothy Dalton, clad
in seaman's togs, aboard another
craft. her fathers ship, The Lady
Lefty" where she is known as MO
ram" provide the leading interest in
love story more adventurous than
lovely. Both are seen in forceful de-
linatiOn of characters heretofore new
to them; in the fire aboard the ''Lady
Lefty" the finding of Moran" by the
shanghaied Lille of the Valley"
now second mate, the struggle with
Evening star., 1922-04-10
PALACE-Ethel Clayton, in "The
Cradle"

Eugene Brieux's stage play, 'The
| Cradle" told an age-old story in a
Ypleasing manner, but the Paramount
! picturization of the drama offered as
| first four days of this week is not
! so deftly done.
! Ethel Clayton makes the most of a
I poor screen role, but not enough to
keep the picture from becoming
dreary. During the greater part Of
tion of the film, cradles-most of
them of good size, of course-would
be more useful to the spectators than
to any character in the story.
needed cradle. The title is solely
] thematic, centering about six-year-
| old girl, who believes neither Of her
parents wants her Her father. who
| ISL a struggling physician, and her
mother are each devoted, to the other,
| but pa becomes entangled with
vampish patient and the divorce court
! completes the wrecking of the family.
! Pa weds his siren, and ma, a former
flame, while the little daughter is
to split the years f1ftyffty between
her parents.
This does not work well, of course,
The vampish stepmother prefers her
poodle to the child, and the former
| fame is so jealous Of the youngster
| that he seems ready to strangle 1t.
To bring the story TO happy end,
| the child becomes i'll and is nursed
| by its natural parents. They remain
overnight in a locked room while
mas new husband nervously PAGES
the hall outside the door. OF course,
| he is nervous and the next morn
| ing curious. The vampish stepma
| becomes peved, too. so everything
ends happily for all concerned except
| the ,yamp and the former flame.
AS a stage play. it was an enter
| tanning story, but yesterday some Of
! the spectators at least heaved siEhs
Evening star., 1922-04-10
of relief when the Christie coined,
kiss and Make Up" was flashed.
RIALTO-"Find the Woman.

One Of those mysterious detective
stories. in which the outcome is in
doubt until the final CLOSE up" is the
attraction this week at the Rialto.
under the title Find the Woman"
The production is good. both as to
actors and scenic effects. The story
is from the novel of Arthur Somers
Roche, and every point in the original
has been defty extracted by the
scenario writer The photography is
excellent. the interiors all being ex-
ceptionally clear.
1t is tale of worthless husband
who is jealous of the man his wife
refused for him. A separation fol-
lows. and the husband decides to
make money out of his wifes letters
to his rival. A confederate black
mails both the wife and friend. but
the husband resents this. and after
killing the blackmailer he commits
suicide. The passing of the letters
and the presence of two wOfhen in
the Office about the time the killing
takes place leads to the title, Find
the Woman"
Alma Rubens, the girl with the won
derful eyes, plays the part of the
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Photoplays.
METR0POLITAN-John Barry
more, in "The Lotus Eater"

Novelty, artistry, romance and ad-
venture are blended together in The
Lotus Eater" the film feature at
| Crandall's Metropolitan .his week.
Added to these are the histrionic tai
ents of John Barrymore and a sup
porting cast which includes Colleen
Moore, Anna q. Nilsson and Wesley
Barry, with the result that the screen
story is thoroughly delightful.
1t begins with swift, intriguing
| prologue moonlit villa on the
shores of the Mediterranean; the un-
| expected return of yacht with the
master on board; a servants face at
/ the window; wife'S unfaithfulneSs
discovered; a lifted pistol, and then
! the departure of bro!i en- -hearte ed.
embittered man carrying with him an
! infant SON
! After Il lapse of years, the man.
| Jacques Lenoi, exacts a promise from
| his son that he will not leave the
| yacht nor look at a woman until he
reaches his twenty-fifth birthday.
| When that time comes the craft
| enters New York harbor. and young
Jacques adventures begin. He sees
the first woman and she is very
! beautiful. What happens may be
guessed, but his reaction must be
| left to imagination.
| Later he attempts a transpa cific
dirigible flight, but is forced to land
! on d tropical island, which he finds
| inhabited by survivors of ships from
many lanJs that have been wrecked
| on it's treacherOuS reefs. The cast
aways have established a Utopian
regime, ana everything is free. even
! drinks, since there is no money on the
! island. An Italian count, who for
merly had a. secret penchant for cook
! ing. runs the local cafe. assisted by
Il Wall Street broker who dotes on
making salad dressing, while Tim
| Murphy" once bartender at a
| fashionable New York hotel, presides
| over the wines. There are lovely
| maidens, too. dressed in the manner
of ancient Greece, 50 jacques has
rather an interesting sojourn in the
| land of lotus eaters"
John Barrymore plays both the
roles of Jacques Lenoi senior and
i Junior, and is therefore afforded
ample opportunity to display his
| genius for character acting in por-
| traying a startling contrast between
/ the senile man and the stalwart
| youth. Anna Nilsson appears as the
| New York society girl, and Colleen
| Moore as an island maid, while Wes-
! ley Barry interpolates a bit of comedy
| as an island waif who rivals the
native monkeys in climbing and
jumping feats
/ The program includes a news film
! a "Snub Pollard comedy and a beau
! tiful harp solo by Miss Viola Abrams
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Englishman. who has fallen low as
the victim of drink. Besides her du-
ties as housekeeper she takes upon
herself the task of redceming her
young employer and makes sue
cess of salvaginS him. when his tvs
older brothers arrive from Englar /
TO inform him that an uncle has di' {
leaving his fortune and title TO hi
He refuses to rctlrn TO England .
less Ginger" promises to become a.. g.
wife. His mother and relatives had
other plans and his spirited young
bride is subjected to all manner Of
annoyances.
A Hal Roach comedy. The Anvil
Chorus" with Snub Pollard as the
tion.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
CRANDALL'S-"Love's Redemp
ton"

Loves Redemption" First Nation
being shown at Crandeifs sTheater
the first three days this week. 1t is
a fascinating story of unselfish love.
with the West Indies and England
as background and with Norma
Talmadge as "GinGer." a waif of the
tropics. who prefers to make her own
way rather than accept financial help
from the band of planters. gamblers
and soldiers of fortune with whom
she is thrown in contact She finds
employment as housekeeper at the
plantation home of a renegade young