davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-22

Carpenter work ana jobbing promptly
attended to- Geo. Fl. Thompson. 81 Lewis
Street. Phone 1409-W.
5476-6-25-Wed. Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-22

See the wear-Ever Sale at Kelly & Nc
Aiinden Co. 1s419-11-21-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-22
SHOTS FAIL TO STOP KEYP0RT ''PEEPER''
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Thursday. N o
! change in temp
~erature.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Millionaire Stevedore
Fights sSl25, 900 Suits
Opposes Order for Questioning
Him Before Trial Of the
Wo7nan's Charges

James Auditorc, millionaire steve
dore, being sued in the Supreme Court
bv Miss Ethel G.. Darrell for 100000
for alleged assault, and in another ac
ton for %2b,O00 for the alleged CON
vcrsion Of personal property, applied
to Justice Lehman yesterday to vacate
an order obtained by the plaintiff for
the questioning Of the defendant be
fore trial.
Miss Darrell charged that in 1917
and 1918 Mr.. Auditore unlawfully took
from her jewelry and keepsakcs given
TO her by her mother and other relatives.
These articles, the plaintiff said, had a
value Of S25 900. She alleged that her
repeated demand for the return OF the
iewelry had not been complied with.
The alleged assault, according to
Miss Darrell. took place IN August,
1918, at club in Saratoga, where she
and Mr. Auditorc were guests. It IS
alleged that the millionaire stevodorc
struck her several violent blows IN the
face and on the body and that she was
compelled to obtain medical treatment
for her injuries.
Dominick Griffin, counsel for Mr.
Auditore, told Justice Lehman yester-
dav that the order for the examination
of his client should be vacated because
it would be placing the defendant on
trial on criminal charges without the
benefit of Judge or jurY. Abraham
G.. Cohen, counsel for Miss Darrell
said he desired to question Mr.. Audi
tore to obtain certain facts that were
necessary to his case. Justice Lehman
reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Aopper " ould End Crime
By on Embargo on Arms

Sentencing Pasquale Viola, thirty
years old, Of Rockville Center. L. T.,
convicted of second degree manslauch,
ter, 10 serve from five TO ten wears in
Sing Sing, Justice Kapper in the
Mineola Supreme Court Yesterday Wig
orously attacked the indiscrimnate
selling of firearms and advocated
government monopoly on their sale.
Viola, who served with the A. t. T..
shot and killed Joseph Copuliio. with
whom he was boarding at Rockville
Center, on Christmas Day He said
Copulio had taunted him with being q
sick man" because he had tuberculosis
and boasted that he could have Niolas
wife for the asking.
Hardly day passes" declared Jus
tice Kapper, that we do not read of
hold d-ups and robberies by armed men.
Pistols are the cause. The ease with
which the criminally inclined obtain
REVIEWERS is the evil to which must be
aScribed the prevalence of crimes Of
violence.
Just so long as the gunman and
highwayman can possess himself of a
holdups, robbcries and murders. The
manufacture and sale of firearms
which can be concealed upon the per
son should be stopped. The various
states through their legislatures can
do this. The police power of the states
is competent TO confscate all such
weapons. Appropriate legislation should
be enacted at the earliest possible mo-
ment TO this end. Ammunition should
at once be outlawed.
The Federal government can ma
terially aid BY an appropriate inter
state commerce embargo. Pistols and
their cartridges are no more a fit COM
modify for general and indscriminate
purchase than is poison. If pistols
are useful ard needful in police and
army service, let the government alone
and distribute them under
suitable registry and control | should
say that with this idea carried through
violent crimes would shortly be ma
eerially lessened and within reason
able period Ct time substantially dis
appear
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Army Flyers Plan Test
Flights 10 Canal Zone
Weeks Would Learn if Planes
Could Reach There Quickly
in Case of AiIark
in Case Of \
Tbc 1'r,bvuc's WcyJtirotor

Brom Tho yribuuc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 27- Dispatch
OF army airplancs to Panama under
their own power is one Of The peace
time experiments that may soon be
conducted by the air service, Sccre-
tary Of War Weeks said day. Pre-
liminary to tho actual lying of land
planes in the Canal Zone tho army air
service will make extensive aerial maps
Of suitable routes and the government
Will cooperate with municipalities and
states along the way in providing land
ing places for tho air feet The eX-
periments, Secretary Weeks said. would
disclose whether airnlanes could be
dispatched promptly to tho Panama
Canal in the event it was attacked.
1t has been established already that
naval seaplancs can fly between tho
states and Panama, With a new air
route over land and sea, however. it is
believed that land planes also can ac-
complsh the journey. Had the giant
semi rigid airship Roma not been
destroyed. it was the hone of the army
that she could be employed as an air
plane carrier between the Gulf coast
and Panama.
Secretary Weeks believes the army
air service should utilize its personnel
in ncace times IN making such expert
ments as the proposed flight to
Panama. He also believes that the
government should encourage munich
palities to establish landing fields for
aircraft. Boston. his home city, has a
municipal landing field and has recent
" anproprated additional money to
improve it,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Armed Guard Bars Crowd
At Town Board Meeting
Elmsford, N. v, Chairman
Keeps Successor From Office;
Election Called Irregular

The Board of Trusts of Elmsf ord, n.
y. held its annual meeting. last night
in the town hall there while fourteen
state troopers, deputy sherfis and
constablcs, each with revolver
strapped outside his coat, stood guard
aboyt the building and held back
crowd of more than 200 who loudly, pro
claimed themselves taxpayers and en-
titled to hear what was going on
The guards we're posted because
George X. Fox, Republican,, and char
man Of last wears board, heard that
Dr.. John X. Evers, Democrat, who was
elected chairman last Tuesday by a
plurality Of 28, had been sworn IN and
intended to occupy the chair. FoN and
his friends contend that Dr. tvers 8
election was irregular in that his name
did not appear on the 1921 assessment
roll.
DR.. Evers was there, with two law,
vors and his certificate of election but
he was compelled to take rear seat
and play the pavt of spectator. He and
his lawyers are about the only persons
who know what the trustees did at the
meeting as the guards appeared ready
TO shoot anyone who tried to enter and
the trustees kept their own counsel.
Or Eyers was cheered as he LETT the
hall
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
They Not Only See Snakes at
This Dinner They Haze Them
Cunning Rattlers, Copperheads and Boas Guests of
Honor and Pets of Ladies at Meeting of Reptile
Study Society; SerpentHunting Picnic April ~

Have you ever longed to stroke the
smooth and shiny skin of some friend
ly, gracefully wrggling serpent!
Would you like to twine a slothful six
foot boa constructor around your neck
and shoulders, or to fondle in your
arms a lissomc black snake?
If so, you missed your opportunity by
not attending the annual dinner of the
Reptile Study Society at the Cafe
Boulevard last pight, where far more
interest was given by the members 20
the half dozen snakes that were passed
around from hand to hand than to the
food. Quite as much enthusiasm, too
was lavished on the reptiles by the
girls and sednte matrons present as by
the men. for no one need apply for
membership in the society who does
not simply dote on handling snakes
and lizards. Some Of the women, IN
fact. insisted on having their pictures
taken with their pets, and two OF them
were overheard debating with much
animation as to which OF the animals
was tho "nlcest and softest' when
wrapped about the throat.
The serious business of the evening
having been disposed of by clecting
RAYMOND l.. Ditmars. Curator of Rep
,iles in the New York Geological Gar
dcrs. president of the society for the
vear. and by announcing plans for IN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Says Bakers Art Keeps
'Flappers' Out Of Kitchen
Modern Girls Have More Time
to Cultivate Charm. Manu-
factlrcr Declares

CHICAGO, March 27.--lIow bakeries
have contributed to the development of
the modern "fapper'' was discussed by
George l.. Dean, Albion, Mich, prcsi-
facturers' Association, at a meeting Of
that organization to-day.
"Rclicf from the long training course
necessary to make a good bread baker
and housewife has enabled our girls
TO interest themselves in cultivation of
individual beauty and charm,' he dc
clared.
"Nowadays SO pcr cent of the bread
consumed in the United States is baked
in the bakeries. SO there isn't any
necessity for a girl learning to bake
She can spend the time the kitchen
used to require doing the things the
'nappcr likes to do.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Seven Indictments
Are Added TO List
In Fur Tax Frauds
Two Manufacturers Named
in Alleged S2,OOO,O 900
Conspiracy, with 5 Lead
crs; RoscnbIum Is One

Seven more indictments involving the
alleged s2,o00,0o0 fur tax fraud con
Spiracy revealed January n were filed
in the Federal District Court ycstcr
day In two of them manufacturing
furriers are charged with failure to
file proper returns with the Collector
of Internal Revenue and attempting to
cvade the payment Of taxes, while
the other five alleged ripgleadcrs Of
tho plot frc accused Of counterfeting.
uttering forgcrics and having counter
felt stamps in their possession.
Morris Rosoubaum former deputy
collector, whose knowledge obtained in
the government service is believed to
have aided in devising the alleged
fraud. is named III all five of the for
gerry indictments He is indicted on a
total Of thirty-four counts, on each Of
which he is liable to ten years i'm
prisonmcnt
Just before the grand jury reported
Rosenbaum, who at the time OF his ar
rest in January was out on bail await
ing deferred sentece for income tax
frauds two years ago, was taken be
fore Judge John c. Knox for judg-
mcnt. Because Of the assistance he
gave the government in the earlier
case he was sentenced TO only three
months in Essex County penitentary.
Herman Schuss, alleged to have been
in partnership with Rosenbaum in di-
recting the plot, is named in three of
the indictments involving tho ring
leaders, while Melville Newmark and
Ben Weiss arc made defendants in two
cases and William Sherman in one
These three are accused of having been
the Intermediates between the furri-
ers and Rosenbaum.
The manufacturers charged with at
tempting to evade taxes are Charles
Biscow. who at the time Of his al
legged participat ton III the frauds was
connected with Miller, Biscow 6: Co.
337 Seventh Avenue, and Sam Kanik
Of Kanik G. Grecnberg. 312 Seventh
Avenue. They are alleged 10 have ac-
cepted counterfeit receipts, knowing
them to be forgeries, and TO have
shown them TO internal revenue in
spectors as proof that they had paid
their taxes. The governments claim
against Miller, Biscow & Co., accord
ing to Assistant United States District
Attorney David V. Cahill, is about
$4,000.
Similar indictments. the prosecutor
announced, will be filed later in the
week, some of them involving the al
legged ring eaders III new charges and
others naming furrers as defendants
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

Producing legislation to protect eco
nomically useful snakes" the members
arranged to have a jolly snako-huntlng
picnic on Vaughan Mountain, near To-
waco. n. J., on April %, in order TO-
see how the "wee, tim'rous beastles
are coming on this spring,
Arthur L. Gillian, of Flushing, the
socety's chief hunter, who has cap,
tured hundreds OF rattlesnakes and
copperheads within fifty miles of New
York, then furnished the evenings star
entertainment by dextcrousy picking a
furiously rattling rattlesnake out of n
stout canvas sack. Mr.. Gillian, holding
his snake airily below the jaws be
tween his thumb and forefnger with
one hand and taking N secure Glove
hitch in its tail with the other, casua =
" paraded about among the diners
who paid his superior skill the tribute
Of picking up the snake or snakes with
which they happened to be playing and
pushing closer to see the rattlcr. Mr.
Gillian repeated the performance Will
copperhead and all the while Or. +
L. Bigelow. head of the Arcadia Natura
History Colony and a veteran member
stood in corner stolidly wrapped II
the folds Of the big boa.
"No danger at all once you've learned
how TO do it," remarked Mr.. Gillian t.
group of Mortified reporters, waiter
and other professional snak'
fancicrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
u. S. Probes Charge Boat
Ignored Wrecked Plane
Asks Copy of Statement Made
by Miss Miami Pilot; Com
pany Claims Confederation
s,,oiol Dis,a,ch 10 The Tribune


MIAMI. Fla, March 27.- The bureau
of Navigation OF the Department OF
Commerce to-day began an investlga
ton into the charges of Pilot Robert
Moore Of the ill-fatcd Miss Miami that
n fishing boat had refused aid and lett
him and his five passengers clinging
to the wrecked plane in midsca.
Officials Of the Miami Always Cor
poration. owners Of the Miss Miami
we're asked to forward a report on the
charges and copy of Mooro's state
ment
Harry Rogers, Of the. corporation,
said to-day that during the search thc
captain of fishing boat came to h'm
and said that he had seen the plane
alght, but that it was in shallow water
and in the lane of other vessels, so
he did not go to 1T.
A plane and n sub-chaser TO-DAY,
went out to sea in an effort to find
the bodies of the five passengers who
were drowned, but returned without
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Miller Denies
Larkin Pardon;
RO1'ke Favors Ut
Governor Says Petition Is
Premature, but Gives Out
Letter From Prosecutor
Showing He Is Unopposed
Appcal Is Still in Courts
"Unfair Trial" Charge Is
Attacked by Attorney,
Who Criticizes Authors
From q sta0 Correspondent

ALBANY, March Ex-Governor Mil
ler refused to-day to pardon Jim Lar
kin. In doing so he made public let
ter from Alexander I, Rorke, who, AS
Assistant District Attorney, prosecuted
the Irish agitator and his six assocl-
atcs. including Benjamin Gitlow, for
mer Socialist Assemblyman. all now
serving from five to ten years 1nlprls-
onmcnt.
Mr.. Rorkc, while holding that l.arkln
had fail trial said that he saw no OBJ
lection to granting liberty to the irish
leader and the others who were con
victcd with him in 1920 OF "conspiring
by unlawful means to overthrow the
government by force and violence
The Governor, in denying the applica-
ton, did not enter into the merits or
the case. but maintained that the pcti-
tion for clcmcncy was premature, in
that it was prcdicatcd on the allcga-
ton that he did not receive q fair trial.
This ground the Governor held to be
untimely, because there is an appeal
now pending from the verdict before
the Court of Appeals.
Was Convicted in 1920
Larkin and his group were convicted
| in 1920 Of conspiring to overthrow the
government through the publication OF
| the Left Wing Manifesto" printed in
the July, 1919, number of "The Reyolu-
tonary Age" the official organ Of this
| Left Wing section of the Socia list
Party. Larl<n and his companions
we're members of the Left Wing.
MIR Rorke in his letter to the Gov
! crnor characterized several of the
statements made in the petition illct
on behalf Of Larkn as false and mis-
! leading He said that the plea fol
! clemcncy had been prepared "evdcntly
with disregard for the best interest.
of the defendant"
Gwen considering The crime Larkr
was found guilty Of" he continued, 81
may be that he has served a sufficien
time in prison to accomplish the pur
pose of his imprisonment.
In justice to the defendant, let mt
say that do not think he could have
had anything to do with preparing thu
, petition.
Criticizcs Petitions Authors
at evidently was prepared by per
sons who either would not take thu
( trouble 10 find the truth or who knew
the truth and were unwilling to stat,
it. sec no serious objection to com
muting Larkins sentence and to grant
ing liberty to him and likewise to al
Of the other defendants convicted o
criminal anarchy.
% have been Informed that the lead
ers Of the general strike in Winnipeg
which took place in 1919, resulting il
riots. destruction of property ant
bloodshcd, were given their liberty b,
| the Canadian authorities after yea,
and three months imprisonment. Th.
Left Wing manifesto cited the. Winni
peg general strike as the proper
method to be pursued by tn,
prolctariat in the United States tt
overthrow cur government. The &C
tion of the Canadian government may
| possibly be PRECEDENT
The men convicted with Larkin ant
Gitlow were Charles L. Ruthenherg
Isaac f. Ferguson, Harry NJ. Winitsky
| Carl Piavo and Gust Aloncn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Nirgil1ian Al1l,crits Tile
II. A. Brisco 10 Become Baron
Of N,rnflon Place


RICHMOND, Va. March 27,-Hylton
Aubrey Brisco. son of Mrs. Fleming
Brisco. Of Gordonsville, Va, has just
been notified Of ihis succession to the
iitio and estate of his cousin, Sir Hyl-
ton Ralph Brisco, who was drowned
last January while on his way from
England to Australia. IN addition to
the title of baronet, he is to come into
possession Of an estate consisting Of
property in Yorkshire, Line olnshirc
and Sussex, England. He is now visit
ing in California; but it is understood
that he plans to sail for Eng land with
in the next month or two.
The successor to the baronotcy and
estate was first cousin of Sir Hylton
Ralph Brsco. He becomes sixth Baron
Of Crofton Place. The seats Of the
estate are Crofton Hall, Wigton, and
Coghurst Hall, Hastings.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Siamese Twin Near Death.
Sister Helpless Bed,nafc

Special DiSpdtct 10 Tho Yribune
CHICAGO, March 27.--Josefa Black
is near death at the West End Hospital.
In the same bed, bright and vivacious,
is her "Siomese twin" Rosa.
The latter, touched slightly by jaun-
dice, the disease that may take her
sisters life, is virtually we'll Yet,
doctors say, she will die if her sister
dies. The proposed attempt to sever
the two lifelong twins has been
abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Trial of Priest in June
Sanity Hearing Denied Alleged
SiaNc,, Of Rrofher
Special DjSpctch to The Tribune

MONTREAL, March 27-Thc Rev
Father Adelard Delorme win appear
before the Kings bench at the June
session, to answer the charge of mur-
derng his brother, Raoul. Efforts on
the part Of his counsel failed to have
the proceedings suspended that the
prisoners mental state might be cx-
amined.
Gustavc Monettc, for the accused.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Wife Nov Wendt's Guardian
Coast and Buffalo Capitals,
AdIudgcd Incnmnetan,

Los ANGELES, March 27-y.,
Mary Wendtm appointed cuardi,n VT, :.
the person of hor husband. William y :
Wendt, capitalist Of Los Anyelea .r5
Buffalo, n. j.. and Frank kelsev NJ ~
Los AnFelee. was named guardian -
Wcrdt's estate, by Judge James {
Riyes. q Probate Court here to.dav
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

ginecrs to the special tracno, 49,
mittec. ''''n con-
The plan7 provide for the eou,,...
tion of four two-track line, 'ps..fUt. a...
the chicago river, and are des;yrai "
do away with the traffic deIas@, s,su !. %
congestion in that district as II. h. On saa
step toward improving the citvs 49, t,.. n...
portatlon systcmg. "aa''
The engineers recommended ,ba..
subway be 80 constructed that i co,'ls ~
be tranHformed into four.traek S.1. ~.
tenn whenever transportation d.m,..5,
made II ncces ssry. '1''0'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

ico-legal practice in regard to mentally
dcranged prisoners, writtc;, by DR.. Vii
lcncuVc, medico-legal cx>rt, tending
to show that the magistra,< was called
upon to have such prisoners examined
when brought before him. This failed
10 iMnrcSS the court
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Form :3-FoId Political Union

GREENSBORO, N. c., March 27 A
political alliance among the North
Carolina Farmers Union. the North
Carolina Federation Of Labor and the
North Carolina Division of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen was formed at conference
between leaders of the three organiza-
tions here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Chicago Gets Subway Plans
Four Iwo-T'rack Lines Suggest
cd. 10 Cost Sd. 400. 900

CHICAGO, March 27.-Plans for
$34, GEO initial subway system.
which may be operated Independently
by the city or used to supplement the
existing traction systems. we're sub
mitted to-daN By a committee Of en-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
MacNidcr Joins Culver Troon

CULVER. Ind, March 27.-Irsnfsr5
MacNider. National Commander of 4,
American Legion. became an hopor,,-
"buc3 private IN the Black Horn
Troop here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Why yon Should Come to Us
To Boyyo7v ON Your Real Estate-No.
A Guarantee of Value

It makes some difference to you and to
your property where you borrow money
on mortgage.
A loan from the Title Guarantee & Trust
Company is stamp Of merit. People win
know that your property is good or the lille
Company would not lend on it.
We do not make excessive loans, and fbo
fact that you borrow from us speaks we'll
for the merit Of your loan.
It costs no more to get your mortgage from
us than elsewhere and in many cases i
co~s you much less.
We stand ready today to make any reason.
able loan, large or small, in Greater New
York II you need a mortgage, VIC shall b.
very glad to have you talk to our Mortgapr
Department in any of our Offices about #
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

NOT only /
does whole wHeat
give Ralstf
its nut brokn ed or
and deIicioas flaVor
but it also ApEai@
the necessar wtaSpines
land other food elApents
mot found in cerealA
containing only
Aar. Of the wheat.
Nen1ernbcr this,
and tomorrow morning
teApt your family
viii this better '
Whole wheaafool.
ChilAen lovs it. /
Try kalst<>n
The whole wheat food
you never tire of,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Capital $500, coo.

l76 sdwsy, New York.
1877 West l25th St. New York.
37OEast l49th ST.. New York.
90 Bay St, St. George, s. |.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Title Guarantee & Trust c.

Surplus sll,ooo,ooo.
80 Fulton St.. Jamaica H.
Brdse Plaza North, /. /. Civ.
Mineols, long Island t. N''y'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
CROWS CREATE PARK
IN HONOR Of FOCH
French General Honored by
Indians; Asked for
Memorial.

Billings. Dec. 1S.-(By The Assoc;.
ated Press. The spot at Crow Agency
where the great French soldier. Cen
eral Ferdinand Foch, was initiated into
the Grow Indian tribe, November oS.
1871, has been named Foch park bv
the Cro~ Indians in general council
At the same session in which the nam
ing was done letter was written to
General f'och asking that All -Ba -Ko
Ia Ba Tsa Chish. or Chief of All War
riors. as the Indians called him. send
them some fitting memorial to place in
the park in his honor. The French
general was made an honorary chief
tain Of the Crows at the elaborate in
itiation ceremonies which thousands at
tended.
1t is the plan to set the park aside
as a sightseeing spot, similar to the
Custer battlefield, so as to attract
the attention of tourists The Indians
have asked preferably for a small cap
tured cannon to be placed in the park.
The letter to General Foch is signed
by Plenty Coos. head chief of the tribe,
and James Carpenter, chairman of the
Grow trlbal council. 1t lis accompanied
by an affidavit signed by G. Fl. AS
bury. agency superintendent and calls
attention to the fact that ''the only
American Legion post in the United
States composed exclusively of Amer
ean Indians has its headquarters here
at Cow. where we had the honor to
recesz3 syou into tribal membership"