davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
ROB SLEEPER IN CAR
NEAR HARVARD CLUB
Two Men, interrupted, Rush
From Motor, but Are Caught
at Fifth Avenue.
POLICEMAN FIRES TWICE
Suspects Have Woman'S Hand
bag Besides Club Mem mber's
Valuables.

r. III. kissel. a broker. who lives at
the Harvard Club in West Forty-fourth
street was robbed of a gold watch and
chain, n silver knife and a seal ring last
night about 10 o'clock by two men who
got into a sedan automobile in which he
was asleep in front of the club and
choked him until he was almost uncon-
scious. The bandits got away, but We're
caught a few minutes later at Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty-fourth street after Pa
trolman Herman Koch had fired two
shots into the air.
The prisoners gave their names as
Charles Pecoraro OF III West 10Sth street
and Louis Dino of S54 Second avenue.
They were sent to the West Forty
seventh street station, where they were
locked UP charged with robbery on the
complaint OF Park Benjamin, who with
other members came running from the
Harvard Club when they heard the
shots Mr.. Benjamin acted as COM
plainant.
The doorman OF the Harvard Club
saw the robbery. He said that he had
noticed Mr.. Kissel asleep in the auto
mobile, alone, and that suddenly he saw
the door open and Pecoraro and Dino
climb into the machine. Dino grabbed
Kissel by the throat and began to choke
him, while the other man went rapidly
through his pockets. 1t was In Pecora-
ro's pocket that the police found KissePs
watch. knife and ring, and il was there
also they found handbag containing
railroad ticket on the Central Railroad
of New Jersey made out to Mrs. j. ID.
Randall of Plainfeld. an automobile IL
cense made out to Mrs. Randall and n
check book on the Plainheld Trust Com
pany
None OF the members of the Harvard
Club would talk of the robbery last
night. and Kssel could not be inter
viewed. Pecoraro told the detectives that
he found the handbag on the seat in the
! automobile. but several persons who had
been in the vicinity of the place all
night, and the Harvard Club doorman
said that there had been no woman in
| the machine. The police said that they
had report that the automobile be-
louged to Mrs. Randall and had been
parked there. and that Kissel coming
from the club. had become suddenly III
or tired and had got into the car and
gone to sleep.
At any rate the two men climbed into
the machine and robbed him. and when
they heard the doorman shout they
jumped out and ran. The doorman went
to Sixth avenue and told Patrolman
Koch that two men were holding UP an
other man in an automobile in front Of
the Harvard Club and Patrolman Koch
started after the men. They refused to
halt and he threw his nightstick at
them They Godged, and the policeman
drew his gun and fired two shots He
was not able TO shoot at the bandits be-
cause Of the traffic congestion and the
crowd that by this time had begun to
gather.
Pecoraro and Dino ran toward Fifth
avenue, but crowd began to gather
{ fhare also and they etnpna1 inst before
I they reached the crossing. Pstrolman
Whelan came into Forty-fourth street
from the avenue and he and Koch cap
tured the two men.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
CITY WINS TITLE SUIT
OVER GRAVESEND LAND
Company Which Filled in 20
Acres a Trespasser.

The Appellate Division in Brooklyn
ruled yesterday that the city owns
seventy acres Of shore land on Graves
end Bay. The property is the site OF
the new ship canal entrance 70 New
York harbor
BY authority OF state grant and
the Commissioner Of Docks and Ferries
the Harway Improvement Company
filled in the land fourteen years ago.
Justice Kelly. Tor the Appellate D,-
vision. wrote that the state grant was
inferior TO one to the town of Graves
end. from which tile city took title.
The Dock Commissioner had stipulated
that he was not waving arv rights.
The company spent s669jj IN filling in.
The court found that the Harway
Company was a virtual trespasser"
and that the city need not account TO
it Tor rents received nom bungalow
owners
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
WOMAN TAKES POISON
NEAR MAYORS HOME
Attempted Suicide Is Sequel
to Hoidup of c. Auerboch.

Neighbors OF Mayor Hylan were
startled early yesterday when Mrs.
Emma Lehman. Denier 20. Of 1I37
President street, Brooklyn drank iodine
and started screaming on the stoop OF
the home OF Charles Auerbaoh at 976
Bushwick avenue. She was taken 10
Bushwick Hospital. where IL was said
she probably would recover.
Mrs. Dener said she rang Auerbach's
doorbell and when he refused 20 let her
~ she decided 10 kill herself Mrs.
Denier and William Netter Of $40 Clas-
son avenue. Brooklyn. were arrested
last April after Auerbach had been held
up and robbed one night He had been
out with Mrs. Denier and on the way
home their automobile was held up. The
two were released when Aueroach re-
fused TO press the complaint.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
TALLEY WILL ARBITRATE
PRINTERS WAGE DISPUTE
Employers Ask Reduction and
Men Want Increase.

Committees representing the New
York Employing Printers Association
and the big Six Typographical Union
VIII hold n preliminary meeting a. the
Bar Association on Monday 70 discuss
the present wage dispute. judge Alfred
J. Talley OF the Court of General Ses-
sions will act as arbitrator and his de-
cson will be final.
L. r. Ebert president OF the en-
ployers' association. said yesterday that
the printers ask for q 81 a week in
crease IN wages and the employers ask
for tl0 decrease Wages. he said.
must he reduced to a reasonable fig
ure' to Keep business from going out
Of town, which, he declared IS NOW
happening constantly
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
MRS. RAIZEN PREFERS
TRIAL TO LUNACY PLEA
Trusts Jury to Acquit Her Of
Murder Of Physician.

..rf. Lillian Ralzen. who shot and
,-llled Or Abraham Giicksrein IN his
office IN Bedford avenue, Williamsburg.
December II, 1921. will not plead in
sanity. but will stand trial for first
degree murder Mrs. Raizen who has
been IN Raymond Street Jail since the
shooting feels that jury would acquit
her Emanuel Newman. her counsel.
viii try 70 have the lunacy commission
dismissed
County Judge Martin m Brooklyn has
been conducting hearings on Mrs. Raj
ytns sanity and has the power to com.
init her 10 an asylum if he decides that
she Is insane.
Mrs. Raizen's lawyers recently OBJ
tanned commission to interview per-
sons In Florida and elsewhere who met
her just before the killing Of the physi-
rian. The lawyers hope TO show that
she had been under che hypnotic spell
o. DR.. Glicks,ein.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
WALTER WARD WANTS
TRIAL OR DISMISSAL
Isaac ". Mills to Plead in Muir
der Case on Monday.

Isaac ~ Mills OF Mount Vernon. o.
chief counsel for Walter S. War1 OF
New Rochelle indicted for the murder
Of Clarence ). Peters, will appear bc-
fore Justice Aforschauser in Supreme
Court at White Plains on Moldav 70
insist that Ward so to trial imme-
diately or else that tho iudictmcut be
dismissed
Ward IS out on $4,000 bail lIis de-
fenso in the murder case Is that no
shot Peters in self-defensc because
Peters and two other men riei 10
blackmail him out OF $1,000 on .opely
road near kensico Reservoir or May
II last.
District Attorney Frederick V Weeks
said he had been served with . notice
OF argument for Monday and that he
expected that the hearing wogld be
adjourned. lie would noe say that he
would oppose dismlssing the indictment
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
BOY WHO STRUCK BLIND
FATHER GETS IS DAYS
Promises to Kill Parent When
He Is Released.

Anthony Duncan. 49, of s42 Amsterdam
wac sent to the workhouse
for fifteen days yesterday by Magis-
trate Smith in West Side Court for
abusing and striking his blind father.
The boys mother. who is the prin-
cipal support of the family. said her
son had been unable to find work and
that when he struck his father he
didn't mean anything by IT," How
ever. as he was being led away the
son glared at his father and told him
he would Kill him when he got out.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
LONDON MERCHANT WILL
FACE KIDNAPPING CHARGE
Agrees to Return With FiUe-
Yeor-Oid Girl.

Sydney David Benabu. London ner-
chant, recently arrested here at the
request of the British consulate charged
with KIDNAPPING five-yesr-old Cecilia Joy
Lawley Gibbs from her mother in Lon
don and bringing her to New York. has
consented to return TO England to face
the charge
Extradition proceedings before United
states Commissioner Hitchcock were
discontinued Benabu and the little girl
are on the way 10 England
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Evening Dress Only
at Essex Club Dances

A y informal request having
. ~ failed to discourage tired
business men from appear-
Ing in unconventional garb at din
ner dances of the Essex Counsr
Country Club. West Orange, y. j.,
the executive committee notified
members yesterday they will be
barred from the dancing floor un-
less in evening dress. The club
superintendent will enforce the
rule. The action followed many
complaints. the notice said.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
LIERRE Laces
for Churches

Direct from Belgium where
they were selected by our own
representative. Exquisite laces
for altar covers, surplices and
abs.
Very fine net with hand-em-
broidered dots and hand-run
designs surrounding cross,
crown or initials /. II. S.
IL in. wide, $3.50 to $3.50.
"a in. wide, S5.95 to $3.50.
So in. wide, $5.95 to $3.50.
First Floor. Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
HOMICIDE SQUAD ENLARGED.

Police Commssoner Enright has in
creased the membership OF The homi-
eide squad by the addition ct eleven
fns rnbers OF the bomb squad and fifteen
rrookie' patrolIncn. who ere 10 be
trained IN detective work. The homi.
eide squad Is under The command OF
Capt Arthur Carey
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
THIRTY DRY AGENTS
TO GO IN SHAKEUP
Yellowley Says After Dec. /
All Prohibition Men VIII
BE on Probation.

About thirty dry agents from the
state staff Of the prohibition enforce
meut department will bs Dropped from
service about December / az tho f,rs,
step OF the general shake-up to be made
by +. c. Yellowley, acting director. Lack
of appropriations is assigned as the rea-
son for the shake-up.
All agents will after December 1, be
classified as Federal agents" and win
work on probation. Dsmissals viii fol-
low failure to show results. The agents
will be rated in categories of thirty
sixty and ninety day men" Those who
have not shown good results in the past
will be allowed only thirty days III which
TO make good. while the medium make
goods" will be given an extension OF
sixty days. Agents who fail TO pro
duce'' within ninety days, regardless of
past records, viii be let out. The first
men to be eliminated will be political
appointees."
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
SCHMUCK HEADS JUSTICES.
New Cnief on city Court Bench for
Fifteen Years.

Peter schmuck. City Cont Justice.
was chosen Chief Justice of the City
Court yesterday as successor 20 Ed
ward " ODwyer. who died October @
Chief Justice schmuck has been or
the City Court bench neatly fifteen
years
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Dntch Tavern Raidcd.

Diners in Ye Olde Dutch Tavern. 10
John street, at noon saw agents seize
thirty cases Of beer, fifteen of wine and
more than twenty quarts Of bonded
whisky. Paul Langenfeld. said to be
proprietor, and Frank J. Huefner. man
ager, were summoned TO appear to-day
before United States Commissioner
Hitchcock.
Ninety-eight cases of whisky. valued
at about $4,000. were seized in raid
by police on a garage at Babcock place
and Woodwork avenue. Yonkers. The
seizure resulted from information fur
nished by Mrs. Ellen Slawson, w. c.
II. T.. worker, who said she had seen
automobile trucks delivering whisky TO
the place. Thomas Green, owner OF the
garage, was held in $500 bail.
Rabbi Morris Feinthal of 203 West
18th street, was held for removal 10
Philadelphia after n hearing before
Henry ID. BarInore. United States Com
missioner in Brooklyn. Rabbi Feinthal.
formerly in charge OF the Myrtle Avenue
Synagogue. Brooklyn. is alleged 10 have
solicited orders for Manhattan wine
firm and failed to deliver 500 gallons Of
wine TO Rabbi ID. Huffman Of Philadel-
phia after being paid for il.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Druggists Lose Permits.

Mr.. Yellowley announced the revoca-
tion of liquor permits of these retail
druggists Jacob Treshuit. 227S Seventh
avenue Lureto Splescia, Savoy Drug
Company, 326 East Ffty-slXth street /;
Elias Blum, so Leonard street, Brooklyn.
The permit of the Keystone Laboratories,
drug manufacturers. 3475 Third avenue,
owned by Joseph Weber and Andrea
Basile, also was revoked.
After he had pleaded guilty to viola
tion OF the Volstead law, Alexander
Chastkoof, waiter in a restaurant at
80 West Thirty-seventh street. was dis
charged by Judge w Mack In the
United States District Court. Chastkoof
told Judge Mack that four dry agents
had represented to him that they had
Just come in from Philadelphia and
were cold" He took them to a place
on Sixth avenue. he said. and bought
them a drink. After buying the drinks
for the agents, Chastkoof was arrested,
he asserted.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
OFFERING LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON
This is the Annual Red Letter Week.

This is the Annual Red Letter Week.
1t honors in practical fashion the memory
of New York's first great merchant, Alex
ander Turney Stewart, whose store at
Tenth and Broadway is now part of the
Wanamaker establishment. Beginning
Saturday, November IL, and concluding
Saturday, November 18, we will offer each
business day GOLDEN SPECIALS in mer-
chandise of quality at prices Uhich are the
papers for each days offers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Miss IA to 2Os Smartest Topcoats

$39.50 Fleece Topcoats, $29
uble-breasted the we-liked severely tailored and
beed model in blue, TAM henna and dark blue mixtures.
$49.5O Coats of English mixtures at 500
Beautifully made of imported mixtures and coat
ngs In lovely soft blues browns and dull brown
Silk lined throughout Unusually well made.
$69 Fur-collared Coats, $50
English feeces, soft and velvety, fine English
tweeds with black caracul collars and cuffs with
kit fox collars In exquisite blues aupes grays
and in delightful browns Many models, perfectly made
silk lined throughout Second Floor Old Bu;ld;ns
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
500 Fur-collared Coats, $50
|, ITO pr. $40 to $l2 Tongued Shoes, @75

To be worn with without buckles. This the very
latest model now in fashionthe tongued shoe with
high LouisCuban heels In black calfskn bronze kdskn
black satin brown and black suede The offering
of fashionable shoes for that hope have this
season. All sizes, all widths. First Floor Old Bu;Id;,.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
TOY WORLD
in the Making

Before going to the Auditor
ium to enjoy the Marionettes
take a look at the Christmas
Toyworld which these days is
growing under your very eyes.
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Sir Joshua
Reynolds
Broodlcay at Ninth, Neao York
Store Hours. 9 to $50

DIR Joshua
Reynolds
eminent and knighted, the
famous English artist is on
record as having said:
1T is not birth that males
the artist, but decision, ap-
olication and industry.
One may be too rich to
become anything but heir to
another mans money.
Poverty or anything akin
TO it except laziness--sor-
rows, disappointment, >op-
positions, scant schooling
may puzzle, but mtn can
60 ahead and win if he sets
himself sturdily and stead
fastly to the one thing he
can do.
[Signed]
2% Nn~S
November II, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Two outstanding groups:
1892. SO for S445 grade

Thirty suites of walnut, Italian in
design, Tuscan finish; &C inch
sideboard, enclosed silver cabinet,
oblong table, enclosed serving
table, one arm and five side chairs
in tapestry.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
$372. so for $3.50 grade

Ten suites OF walnut, Italian
Renaissance in motif; 66 inch
sideboard, cabinet, server, extern
sion table, five side and one arm
chairs, in tapestry. Another out
standing value.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
In Mahogany and Walnut

Every suite new and in perfect order, ready f
delivery in time for the Thanksgiving feast
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
HONORS FOR SHACKLE1ON
Military, State and Naval Services to be Bestowed by Uruguayan Govern ment on Famous Explorer.

Montevideo, Feb. l4.--(By the As sociated Press) Military. naval and state honors will be rendered by the Uruguayan government to the late Sir Ernest Shackleton when the body of the explorer is embarked Wednes- day on the British steamship Wood vile, W4,ich will convey it back to South Georgia island for burial.
 According to the program the body will be removed today from the gov ernment military hospital to the Eng lish church where it will lie in state until tomorrow morning when rel- gious services will be held. The coffin will then be placed on a gnu carriage and conveyed to the Woodville's pier with an escort of troops and followed by a procession of British organiza- tions and representatives of the gen eral public.
 Foreign Minister Buero will await the body at the pier, where he proba- bly will deliver the eulogy. The cruis- CT Uruguay will escort the Woodvile to sea and fire a farewell salute.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
SOMETHING ABOUT THE POPE
Former Schoolmatc Gives Intimate Review Of Facts Concerning Plus XI. Characteristics.

Rome, Feb. IA, (By Associated Press). Cardinal Lualdi, archbishop of Palermo, in an interview in the Corriere d'Itala, gives interesting sidelights on the life of Pope Plus XI Cardinal L.ualdi was born in Milan and Is an old friend of Plus. who was a fellow student. They attended seminary together and Lualdi served at the new Pope's first mass, on Christmas Day, 1870 in Rome.
 The cornerstone In Plus character, says the interview, are prayer and calm, and his whole life has been dominated by the rule of the sacred of1ice his breviary, mediation and the Rosary.
 / He has a great capacity to feel and cultivate friendship but with him duty Is always first. His immense correspondence is niethodically ar ranged and is always disposed of eventually. Cardinal 1ualdi is en- thusiastic over Plus Alpine ascen- sions and his strength and intrepidity as mountain climber
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
ANGLE TALK DESCRIBED
Dr Stanton of Philadelphia Declares That Tclcpathy Is the Court Lan- guaEc Of Heaven.

Philadelphia, Feb. IA. - Angels communicate with each other by tele- pathy and converse with men by the same means, Dr. Horace C. Stanton, secretary of the Presbyterian minis terial association and student of psychic phenomena. declared last night in an address before the asso- ciation
 "Telepathy is the court language of heaven" he said. Tt is used by three omniscient omnipresent beings-the Father, the Holy Ghost and Christ. The Father and the Holy Ghost never had any physical organs of speech. Therefore thought transmission must be the language used"
 He quoted many passages from scripture to show how the angels communicate with humans by means of telepathy In every case, he said. the thought transmission took place while the man was asleep.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES
aI'tvrIoN SAyI,

BY ORDER OF THE HONOR ABLE EDWARD NJ. YEOMANS, Referee in Bankruptcy, will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION. to the highest bidder, on FRIDAY, February 17th. 1922. at , p. m, the stock, of mcr- chandise and fixtures, contained in the AARON SALESTORE located at No. All Main Street, New Britain. Conn.,. stock consisting of ladies' ready to wear goods.
 VIM. HOWARD WAkELEE.
 l.. $. Auctioneer.
 tFred Wrinkle, Trustee).
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
AUCTION SALES.

BY ORDER OF THE HONOR ABLE EDWARD NJ, YEOMANS, Referee in Bankruptcy, I will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION. to the highest bidder. on FRIDAY. Feb. l7th. 1922, at II a. m.. the stock of merchandise and fixtures. contained in the shoe store Of JOSEPH COHEN, located at Number 42t Main Street. New Britain. Conn. tHotel Bronson Bldg)
 VIM. HOWARD WAkELEE.
 T.. s. Auctioneer.
 Irving 1. Rachlin, Trustee).
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
GENERAL ovERHAULING -

LIVE STORAGE.
  TRuC CkING CONTRACTS ON HEAVY HAULING.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

OVERLAND light delivery Of si ton ca eacity Truck looks good. has excellent tires and can bv bought right. A. G. Hawker, Elm St.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

OAKLAND "6" touring car; tires good. in excellent condition mechanically and of good appearance. Can be bought for t7.7A Auto Repair Co.,. S3S D. Main st. Phone 301S-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
NIusical Instruments

C MELODY Conn Sayophone and case. Perfect condition. Price S6o. Telephone 1912.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

was d house divided against itself but without disorder in the division.
 A graphic map of the situation would show the states of New HAmp- shire and Rhode Island in virtual ideness SO far as this industry was concerned. IL would indicate 40 dis trict plants shut down by strikes or walkouts.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

], ,06O lbs. delivery. Just been overhauled. good car, tires all good Price is exceptionally low C. A. Bcnee, l \ Main st Phone e7b0 Where Good Used Cars Are Sold"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

HARDWARE CITY GARAGE AND TRUCKING co, REAR 103 MAIN STREET, PHONE 3s7-l2. RESI- DENCE PHONE 8s6-13.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
IADC DYo To Buy Used Car someex
 AeIiae UndeCa Terms Them Every
AUTOMOBILES

Autos And Trucks For Sale
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Repairing and Piano Tuning

MATTRESSES box springs, cushions, pill lows. etc, made over equal to new and returned same day. Upholstering. Hard ware City Bedding Co.,, 50 Fremont St. Phone 23I4-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

it's anything in trunks, bags or suit cases are prepared to meet you at the lowest prices in town. Army Navy Store, SC Church St.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

1916, Model sf. touring car. Looks good and is In Al condition. Price siSo. A bargain. 4. NJ. Wrinkle. 3Ss Main St. Phone 361-<.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
STRIKE SITUATION
New Hampshire And Rhode Island
 Mills Arc Virtually Idle

Boston, Feb. l4.-'Thc cotton tex tile industry in New England today
The Monett times., 1922-03-24

FORMER MONETT
GIRL MARRIES

Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Miss Julia Weems
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Weems, formerly of Monett, but now
residents of Baxter Springs, Kansas,
and Mr.. F. H. Lewis, of Kansas City
Mo-, which took place at Baxter
Springs, Monday, March 13. The Rev.
F. H. Ebright, pastor of the Metho-
dist church at that place read the
marriage service at his parsonage.
The bride is we'll known in Monett,
having lived here for several months
and was a student in High school.
The family recently moved to Baxter
Springs from Noel, Mo-, where they
resided following their residence at
Tulsa, Okla, at which place they
moved after leaving Monett.
The bride is niece to w. M. Vain
right and is the granddaughter of A.
King, of this. city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis departed Tues
day evening, March Ia, Tor Kansas
City, where they will reside.