davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
iasclletti and
Ids Others Hit
By Police Shift
Head of Italian Squad TO
Walk Beat in Brook
lynn and l35 Are With
drawn From Courts
10 Lieutenants Changed
Magistrates Aids TO Re-
SHINE A ctive Duty
Under Eririgha's Order

Commissioner Enright yesterday an
nounced sweeping changes in the per-
sonnet of the Police Department, chief
of them being the demotion to patrol
man OF First Glass Detective Sergeant
Michael Fiaschetti and the transfer of
ten lieutenants "for the good of the
service" He also ordered the with
drawai, effective January !, 1928, of 1856
policemen assigned TO special duty at
various city offices and magistrates
courts.
The reduction in rank Of Sergeant
Fiaschetti came as surprise. He has
been ordered to walk beat out of the
Herbert Street station, in Brooklyn.
His saary is cut from $4,000 to S2,2s0
year. AS head OF the Italian division
for the last eighteen years, Fiaschetti
has been identified with the apprehen-
sion and subsequent conviction Of nu-
naerous well known criminals.
Decorated BY Italy
Three weeks ago Fiaschetti received
decoration from the King of Italy in
recognition of his aid to italian diplo-
mats who visited the United States dur
ing the war. In recent months he d.
rected the work in the Varotta kidnap-
ing case, resulting in five arrests and
three convictions for murder in the frat
degree.
Another change was the transfer of
Lieutenant Frank McCarrick, for wears
In charge of the Detective Bureau at
night. He was assigned to duty in the
office of Inspector Bolan, with head
Street station.
Commissioner Enright sent letters
TO the Chief City Magistrate, City
Chamberlain, Corporation Counsel and
other clry departments withdrawing.
on January ! next, the 1876 policemen
on special duty there. These patrol
men have been serving as special
guards, detectives and process serv-
ers. They are to resume active duty
and their jobs with the city denart-
ments are to be filled by special ap-
pointees, lifting the financial burden
OH the police budget and giving the
Commissioner 1876 extra men.
Many Other Transfers
Nine other lieutenants were trans
Serred and three sergeants and twelve
patrolmen were ordered from the
Clinton Street station to duty in other
Manhattan precincts. The licutenants
transferred were Ezekiel E. Keller.
East Thirty-fifth Street to First In
spection District; Joseph Cortenay.
West Forty-seventh Street to Brook
llyn Avenue, Brooklyn; Dennis r..
Hourigan, City Island to East Thirty
fifth Street; Henry B. Winant, West
New Brighton, S. l., to the Seventh In
sspection District, S. L.; Harry X. Lob
bell, Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn. to
the Ninth Inspection District; William
Il. Anderson, Butler Street, Brooklyn,
to Chief Inspectors Office; John C.
McManus, Third Inspection District, to
the Fourth Inspection District;
Thomas 2. Mcnamara, from the
Fourth Inspection District to West
Forty-seventh Street, and Bernard F.
Byrne, Twelfth Inspection District,
Jamaica, to West New Brighton, S. /.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Treated Like q
Servant, Says
Wife Who Sues
Mrs. Isabel C. Steward,
Charging Husband Earns
100000 a Year, Asks
Court for a Separation
Other Women Are Named
Letters i'm Pet Terms Are
His Defense; Decision Is
Reserved on Alimony

Mrs. Isabel Crawford Stewart, Of the
Hotel Chelsea, has applied to Supreme
Court Justice May In Brooklyn for
$500 month, $4,000 expenses and
$1,000 counsel fees pending trial of her
suit for separation from Vergil Au-
gustus Stewart, of the firm Of ". A..
Stewart & Co., commission merchants,
at 20T Duane Street. She charges that
she was compelled to do servants
work in her home, although her hus-
band has an income of 100000 year.
In addition to this. Mr.. Stewart, had
another quality which annoyed his
wife-a look Of such abject lonesome
ness that it inspired strange women
to volunteer their cheering influences,
Mrs. Stewart stated in her complaint.
"Let me recall an incident that oc-
Cured in July of 1920" she said. "T
walked into the Astor Hotel and met
my husband in company with flashily
dressed and common looking woman.
Both Of them became very much ex-
cited and flustered. He introduced her
to me, and she said: I just had to
speak to your husband, he looked so
lonely
At lneaIer Win woman
"On June a, 1921, mother and / went
to the Apollo Theater to see Love
Birds AS we were seated my hus-
band entered the theater. With him
was a stunningly beautiful young
woman, gowned in daringly extreme
decollete costume, disclosing freely and
fully her back and arms. They sat in
the orchestra and throughout the per-
formance leaned their heads very close
together and appeared very friendly.
After the. performance we lost all track
Of them"
When he arrived home at $3.50 the
following morning, Mrs. Stewart de-
cla'red, she asked him whether he had
seen the performance of the play. He
replied: "Why, yes. One night when
! was strolling all alone on Broadway
dropped in and got cheap seat in
the gallery"
Stewart, in his answer, denied all
his wife's charges, and accused her,
on the other hand, of a disinclination
to have children, the principal cause
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Bedtime Stories
Mrs. Reddy Investigates
BY Thornton w. Burgess
The failure Of one, I am bound to
confess, :
{ hoee found PAGES the wag for
anothe1''s success.
Mrs. Reldv.

when Mrs. Reddy had discovered
mat Reddy Fox was being chased bv
bowser the Hound she had p11essaS
flgat away that Reddy must have
been up to Farmer Browns barnyard
and she had been very much nro.
voked, very much indeed. You see
she felt that Reddy should have kent
away from there until their four
children were big enough to leave
nome and go out into the Great
She led those four young Foxes to
olg rock on the top of big hill in
the Old Pasture from which they saw
Bowser the Hound chasing their
fatner along an old road at the foot
Pf the nil. Thus they learned about
one OF the dangers they would have
20 watch out for and that Bowser the
aound was greatly to be feared.
Mrs. Reddy had pointed out where
Bowser lived and told them that
never must they go near there. OF
course the four little Foxes promised
TAFT they never would.
liter Reddy with Bowser at hin
teels had disappeared Mrs. Reddy led
'ae four young Foxes home. She
.ent them into the house, which YOU
<now is a hole deep in the ground,
znd told them that under no eircurn-
stances were they to so much as put
their noses outside until she called
them. Then she sat down to think.
Reddy would never have been so
foolish as to go over to Farmer
Browns unless he had discovered
something there that was tempa-
tion too great fer hin, to resist ~
thought Mrs. Reddy. 81 wonder what
it was. 1t must have been something
that would make an extra fine din
ner. ] believe I'll run over there nv
self. Reddy has led Bowser far away.
cannot even hear his voice now.
From that big rock on the top of the
hill saw Farmer Brown and Farmer
Browns Boy at work down in the
corntield. 1t is perfectly safe to go
over TO that barnyard now. / believe
I'll investigate"
SO Mrs. Reddy started off to inyes-
tigatc, which means, as you know, to
IrNk into and find out about. Straight
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
'Oysternnan Billy's'
Yield $ $4,000 i'm
Choice Rum Stocks
Agents Back Van
Up at Chop House i'm
Spectacular Dayligh t
Raid; 2 Get Summonses

Zone Prohibition Chief John D.
Appleby's squad Of general agents,
brought on from Washington, enter
tained MONDAY crowds yesterday with
spectacular liquor raid. Knicker-
booker Warehouse Company vans,
which are called out by the raiders to
transport seizures Of liquors, trailed
the rum squad.
The first place to fall to the raiders,
of whom there were the usual ten, was
the establishment of "Biily the Oyster
man." restaurant and chop house at
IS East Twentieth Street. The agents
seized twenty-five cases of assorted
liquors found in closet on the third
floor, and in the cellar was found and
seized large quantity of real beer.
In the seizuIe were cases of wines, gin,
whisky and cordials. The beer alone
was reported to be worth $4,000. The
liquors, including choice wines, were
worth probably $4,000 more.
A crowd gathered and watched the
agents load cases and barrels on
big warehouse truck Summonses were
served on Otto Seidt, waiter, alleged
to have sold drinks to prohibition
agents Thursday, and on BILLY" Ocken-
don, charged, as the proprietor, with
selling liquor in violation of the Vol
stead law
The agents say that they found a
private bar in the office Of the restau-
rant, and they seized glass Of whisky
from in front Of customer. The man
was about to lift the alleged liquor to
his lips, the agents charge.
Chief Appleby yesterday announced
the appointment as his assistant Of
Ewing C. Reed, of Little Rock, Ark.
Reed has been connected with the In
ternal Revenue Department for eight
years, and was formerly chief clerk
under Mr.. Appleby when the latter was
departmental chief of the Southwest
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Jersey Store Thieves
Have Woman as Leader
Band I'm Auto Have Looted
Dozen Places lin Hud-
son County

Police of northern New Jersey began
o search yesterday for band of
thieves with a woman leader. This
band successfully looted dozen stores
throughout Hudson County in the last
few days, carrying away more than
$4,000 worth of merchandise in large
touring car.
The most recent robbery was the
Sseft of $1,000 worth Of women's ap-
palsl from dry goods store at 267
Park Avenue, Union Hill. A woman liv-
ing above the store reported to the
police later that she had seen a woman
enter the store and carry things out to
several men waiting beside the chr. She
said she believed the woman had some
thing to do with the store, and there~
fore thought nothing of the incident
until she learned of the robbery.
The same band Is believed to have
operated in West Hoboken, where sim
liar type stores were entered. In each
case the material taken was of the
more expensive type and apparently
was carefully selected by woman.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
n. Y. Man Beaten and Robbed
I'm Upper SiIesia. He Saws

BERLIN, Aug. 25.--oskar Haas, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, has arrived in Ber-
lin. complaining of having been beaten
and robbed during the recent disturb
anees at Kattowitz, Upper Silesia. He
told the American officials investigat-
ing his case that he was unable To
obtain the protection of the Polish
police, although he identified himself
as an American citizen, but that on
beat and robbed him.
He was travelling from Warsaw to
the United States at the time of the
trouble.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Of their disagreement. Because she
refused to keep house he was com
PEELED to- eat at restaurants, he COM
planned. He is now living at the Stand
ish Arms, an apartment hotel in Brook
lyn.
She Was His "Buggess"
In refutation Of his wife's charges
of extreme. cruelty. Mr.. Stewart sub
nlitted to the court letter from HIS
wife, in which she affectionately
termed herself his "lady buggess,"
writing to her gentleman bug" 1t said
in part:
aWeli, my gentleman bug, If
you were here we would 60 down to
the sea waves together. Love from US
and heaps of love and kisses. Your
loving wife,"
As parting thrust Mrs. Stewart
said in her complaint that her husband
wanted to quit work during the war,
saying he would not work for gov
ernment that took three-quarters of
his income, anyway. When he WAS
called in the draft, she said, he asked
her to sign the questionnaire, as he
didn't "intend to go over there and
get killed" s
Judge May reserved decision in the
case.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Humidity
a. m.... s2l1 p. m.... 81ls p. m... ss
Barometer Readings
a. M. 29.S8l1 p. m.. 29.84IS d. M 90 r.
General Weather Conditions

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-To- night an
area OF low barometric pressure had its
center north Of Lake Ontario and il is ad
vanclng eastward. Within the last twenty
TOUR hours 1t caused showers in practically
al districts east of the Mississippi River
enc e,1aat In the region of the
nessee In other parts Of the country the
weather remained fair.
The temperature has fallen consider hlv
in the region of the Great Lakes The
great central valleys and the plains states
and 1t has risen somewhat in the Atlantic
states and California
Ghe forecast is for generally fair
weather Tomorrow and Sunday, with mod
crate temperature in the states east of the
Mississippi, River. except that scattered
thunder showers are probable along the
south Atlantic and east Gulf coasts.
Forecast by Districts.-Eastern Nav
York. eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey.
Delaware and Maryland-Fair and cooler
to day; tomorrow fair with moderate
Southern New England-Fair somewhat
cooler to-day; tomorrow fair, moderate
temperature. NV
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York-Fair to-day and Tomorrow: mod :
crate temperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Highest temperature yesterday, rs de-
lat a. nj; average. 72 degrees; average
same date last year. 60 degrees average
same date for thirty-three years, II de-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
The Stage Door


Good Morning. Dearie" at the Globe
strut ,,, Miss Lizzie" at the Earl Carroll
and "The Woman Who Laughed" at the
Longacre close their engagements tonight
Iden Payne who is now directing re-
hearsals Of his own play, Dolly Jordan
for John Cort, will begin work on prepar-
Ing THAT Day" for the stage late in Sep
tember This play, which will establish the
Belmont Theater Company In New York,
will be presented on tour for a fortnight
and Will arrive in New York the first week
in October.
William A. Brady plans to bring
Swiftly" which ends Its out of town per-
Iormances at Ashury Park to-day. to New
York in October. Hale Hampton plays the
leading role in the comedy, which is the
work of John Peter Toohey and Walter c.
Percival.
Harriet Gtmble, tiny comedian, is to be
in the fourth annual production of the
Greenwich Village Follies."
Orlando's sixty trained horses. which will
be one of the features of Better Times" !"
which opens at the Hippodrome next Sat
urday night arrived here yesterday on the
Chicago from Havre.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Official Record.--The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty -four
hours IN comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Weather Report

Eastern Standard Time
Sun rises. ZIG a. m. Sun sets .7:39 %. m.
Moon rises 9.43 a. m. Moon sets. 8 :06 o. M
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Local Forecast.-Fair and cooler to-day;
tomorrow fair with moderate tempera-
ture; fresh westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Harriet Gimble, tiny comedian, is to be
| in the fourth annual production of the
| Greenwich Village Follies"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

in
0s MADE aakl uu
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

n ~ v,--r--------.r.---.-,
, 1922-07-27
FRED HILLENBRAND FILES
FOR SHERIFF NOMINATION

The latest announcement for NOM
nation at the August primaries for
county office is that OF Fred Hillen-
brand. who has placed his name be-
fore the voters for . place on the
Republican ticket as candidate for
the office Of Sheriff. Mr.. Hillen-
brand is so widely known in Carbon
County as to require little introduce
ton to the voters, as he has lived
here for the past rs years, during
which time he has served in several
official capacities all Of which were
in a line Of duty which add to his
fitness for the position Of Sheriff. to
which he now aspires.
He came here in 1898 and for q
time drove stage between Laramie
and Walden. For a short time he
WAS . resident Of Montana and held
. position ~ guard at the state peni-
tertiary at Deer Lodge. Returning
to Wyoming he became chief Of po-
lice under Mayor Anderson in
1867, and In the latter year was
made warden of the Wyoming State
Penitentiary. His next public service
was as chief Of police of Rawlins, to
which he was appointed by Mayor
Kell. In this office he served one
full term and was re-appointed at
the time Of DR.. Kell's election this
spring, but he resigned soon after to
accept the position as supervisor Of
the state prison farm in Saratoga.
, 1922-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

To Edith Wolaver. . non resident
Of Wyoming and whose last known
address was 1908 Olive Street,
Kansas City. Missouri:
You are hereby notified that on
July IL. 1929, c. s. Wolaver began
an action for divorce against you by
filing his petition in the District
Court of Carbon County. Wyoming
the object and prayer Of which is for
divorce ON the ground that you have
offered him such indignities as to
render his marriage condition I'M
bearable. You are notified hat II
you fail to answer said petition on or
before September 18th, 1922. the
allegations of said petition will be
proven and . decree taken.
C. 8. WOLAVER, Plaintiff.
BY McMICKEN 4 McMICKEN, His
Attorneys.
First Pub. July 81. 1922.
Sixth Pub. August 81. 1922.
, 1922-07-27
DEATH OF SUSAN PERYAM

Miss Susan c. Peryam, known to
intimate friends - Aunt Susan"
died early Monday morning Of last
week at the home Of her brother,
W. +. Peryam, across the river from
Riverside.
Miss Peryam had been q helpless
sufferer for about two years. caused
BY . fall, sustained in Saratoga,
f~racturing her hip. She was born In
England and came to the United
States thirty-three years ago, thirty
years OF which time she lived in
Saratoga with her sister, who
passed ON some two years ago. since
which time Miss Susan has resided
on the ranch "a Riverside with
her brother and family,
A large number Of Saratoga and
Encampment people attended the
funeral services and paid last re-
spects to their old friend and neigh
hor. The funeral was held at st.
BArnabA's Episcopal church in
Saratoga, and services were con-
ducted By Rev. Harold Johns. In
torment was made In the Saratoga
cemetery.
, 1922-07-27
Classified Ads

WANTED-steady work, cleaning
office during or after office hours;
work guaranteed. Phone 316. Mrs.
Daisy Smith. 7-27-pd
WANTED-Girl to take care OF
3-year old boy in evenings. Mrs. T.
3. Dunning, $40 Cedar St. 7-77-pd
FURNITURE for sale. Party buy
ing furniture may rent house. GIG
6th St. Phone PSI. 1877
FOR SALE-192O model Buick Six
touring car Excellent condition. In
quire this office. 7-27-2t
FOR SALE-Creston lump coal.
Immediate delivery in any quantity.
Call phone 1881. 7-27-8-3-pd
FOR RENT - Two-rOom modern
apartment, separate entrance: no
children. Inquire $40 W. Spruce
st. 727-1t
, 1922-07-27
HOSPITAL AID MEETING

The adjourned annual meeting Of
the Carbon County Hospital Aid So
Getty will be held on next Thursday,
August Bird, 1922, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, in the High School Audi
forum, for the election of officers
for the ensuing year, and the trans
OF such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing. All members OF the Aid - there
are 200 of them in Rawlins - are
urged to be present and participate.
Reports for the past year will be
and new plans consid-
cred for year to come.
BY order Of the Board of Managers.
GENEVIEVE B. JEFFREY.
Secretary.
, 1922-07-27
CHANGING APPLICATION
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION

Attorney General W. L. Walls OF
Wyoming. has ruled that persons
wishing to change their party affilia-
lions in Wyoming must file certifi-
Gates to that effect with their county
clerks not less than ten days prior
to the date Of the primary election.
This year the time limit will expire
August IL.
The ruling came in response to
this query from Wheatland:
as It lawful for one who has voted
with one political party to change
his political affiliations on primary
election day and be permitted to
call for and. receive the ballot OF a
rartv with which he has not been
affiliated prior to the time Of vot-
ing?"
Walls reply follows:
This question I answer in the
negative. would suggest that you
examine sections 3S05, 350s and 1507
of the Compiled Statutes Of Wyom-
ing 1890. The provisions Of the
law herein referred to do not admit
OF any Misunderstanding. They are
plain, direct and specific and one
who follows them will have the law
as q Justification for his action"
The three sections Het forth the
ten-day limit.
, 1922-07-27
SHRINE CEREMONIAL AT
NEWCASTLE LAST MONDAY
FEATURED WILD ANIMALS

The midsummer ceremonial Of
Kalif Temple, A. A. o. N. M. g.,
which was held at Newcastle begin
ming Monday. must have been a grand
affair from all accounts. Both New
castle newspapers devoted a great
deal Of advance space, to the big
event and the city was in gala at
tire. It is estimated that between
five and six hundred visitors were
present during the ceremonial.
Some of the attractions Of the
occasion were thus described:
"Bungling Brothers wild animal
circus has arrived for its perform
ance here July "a. This is the
sensational aggregation of wild
and fe%rocious beasts aver assembled
upon the earth. Exhibited for the
first time and being unused to the
sight of man, the people of New
castle are warned to exercise vigil
ence and every precaution and mo-
to gather or loiter about the dens.
"See the great W. o. W.. the only
specimen OF this prehistoric beast
ever captured alive, at a cost Of life
and treasure that II It were known,
would be almost unbelievable.
Captured in the great swamps Of
southwes Patagonia. n exported to
the shores OF this country At
fabulous cost.
1.-THE ~Isosoles. the paradox Of the
animal kingdom. while he IL the
greatest Of beasts. yet he 10 q bird"
The monster that has baff1ed science
for centuries. !,
'The earth has been raked with a
ftne-toothed comb to provide q
spectacle for Newcastle. and every
corner Of the globe. the steppe OF
Russia, the deserts Of Arabia, and
the jungles of India and Africa, have
besn secured to provide this most
fehQlUVs circus"