davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
CITY FIRE FIGHTER
MARRIED AUGUST 2

Announcement was made yes
terday Of the marriage on August
in Santa Fe of Mrs. Charlotte
q. Kieffaber. and w. Arthur
Westerfeld OF the Albuquerque
fire department. The couple
eloped to Santa Fe and were
married on that date. not telling
their friends until yesterday. They
will make their home here on
South Ninth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
MAN AND WOMAN HELD
TO RECOVER FROM DRUG
HAVE A PRESCRIPTION

Robert Harris and Blanche Har-
ris who were arrested here after
they had made an attempt to buy
dope" at several places, are be-
ing held by the police until Mon
day. They are said to be suffer-
ing from the effects of drugs. A
prescription from Las Vegas doc
tor was found in their possession,
No Albuquerque doctor would give
them a prescription.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
EQUALS WORLDS RECORD

Calgary, Alberta, Aug. 12.--
Cyril Coaffee. of Winnipeg, to-
day equaled the worlds record
for the 100-yard dash at the an
nual meet of the Canadian ANA
teur Athletic association by run,
ming the distance in 3-5 Sec
onds. The time constitutes Ca
madam record for the distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Two Youths Drown
Swimming at Coney
Bodies of Both Are Recovered.
But Only One of Them
Is Identified

Two boys were drowned at Coney
Island yesterday. One Of the bodies
recovered remains unidentified.
Amedio Rao, sixteen years old. Of 253
Nimrod Street, Brooklyn, bathing with
his younger brother at the foot Of West
Thirty-second Street, rear Hahn's
bathhouse, sank and was drowned when
seized with cramps shortly after $3.50.
Life guards recovered the body. e.
forts 10 resueitate the boy were per-
sisted in more than two hours by ply
sieians Of Coney Island Hospital.
The other body taken from the water
at the foot Of West Twenty-fourth
Street was that Of youth about TWEEN
~. clad in q two-piece bathing suit.
The body was brought ashore by Frank
Barberi, a life guard, who lives at POI
Second Avenue, Astoria. Barberi said
beach patrons told him the dead man
dived from a stringer on one Of the
docks and never came up. An autopsy
will be held TO discover the cause Of
death. The swimmer is believed 70
have struck a submerged pile and
broken his neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Use of sBorroued' Auto Turns
Wedding Trip to Caloboose
Jersey Police Sternly Snub Happy Ending OF
Beach Romance When Don, ID, and Lena 10,
of New York, and Their Best Man Are Seized

william knows a girl in Manhattan
who ne thinks has even Lena lhshed 10
the mast, and q double clopement was
suggested. Fine. Let's 40.
80 they went, In a car belonging 20
Robert Ropf. who lives at the heAlpin
when he's in town. but who was also
stopping at the Bristol in Asbury PARK
where the other three had rooms. They
had a license and were headed for
New York when Kopf missed the old
bus from the place where he had last
parked II. A general alarm was sent
out and a eoid-blooded ogre In po-
lieeman's uniform stopped the party IN
Elizabeth and sent them back to
Asbury Park.
They explained that they merely
meant TO borrow the car and that they
couldn't tell Mr.. Kopf about It because
they were running away secretly. I'm
sympathetic court officials wrote the
grave charge Of grand larceny against
slavin and Ubhans, and they were
asked 20 produce $4,000 each for bail.
Lena, who was in court with her
mother and several clean handker-
chiefs, was paroled in the custody OF
her parent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Assets in Europe,
Max Says in Rum
Suit for $4,000
Attachment Served to Get
Back Money for 600
Cases, but Treasurer
Saws President Has Fled

Max Kahn, treasurer Of the Phsrma-
ceutieal Supply Company, OF 4SO
Broome Street, hardly looked Up when
an attachment decree signed by Jus
tice Lydon in the Supreme Court was
served on the corporation yesterday In
favor Of Michael J. Kenny.
Il think the assets are in Europe,
was about all he would say. you'll
find a barrel Of whisky in the basement
and some odd bottles Of drugs"
Max said he had been connected
with the drug business and the per-
fectly legitimate liquor business, but
had never tackled the attachment BUSH
ness and had no idea how the plaintiff
had better 20 about getting the $40, 900
he demands. He declared that his
brother-in-law, Isaac Rappaport, presi-
dent OF the company, had left for Eu-
rope Unexpectedly after a busy night
packing up, since which time Max has
been unable 70 locate the property
which ought 20 figure in a sound at
tachment suit.
Max hardly remembers the liquor
transaction over which the attachment
proceedings started. his memory Is
full up with some words which. limo
thy J. Shine. the well known restau-
rant man, familiar TO patrons Of 426
Broadway. is alleged TO have used
about him when the liquor transaction
fell through, and with punch which
Shine is alleged to have landed in the
pit Of his (Max's) stomach after finish
| ing his verbal attack. Max hopes 20
recover $4,000 damages for Islander
and $4,000 for assault, and has
brought suit for that purpose.
! Kenny remembers the liquor transae-
/ ton very well, however. His story Is
that Rappoport told him that he had
/ 1851 cases Of Kentucky whisky in a
/ bonded warehouse and was willing to
sell GOO cases Of 1t for S45 each II some
one only would advance him $4,000 "a
pay the tax. Through Shine, Kenny put
up the money, according 70 his story
and was promptly told that all the for
malities at prohibition headquarters
necessary 10 make the transaction per.
feetly legitimate had been complied
with.
Bring around the biggest truck you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Police Are Again
Hosts to Man of
Long Court Record
Schwartz, Klein, Etc., Is
Center Of Fracas After a
Woman Accuses Him of
Picking Husbands Pocket

Mrs. Stephen YAworski. Of +2l West
Thirty-hfth Street. saw a man place his
hand in her husbands pocket yesterday
when they were in a crowd at train
gate in the Pennsylvania Station. She
screamed for the police and a dozen
men in the crowd set upon the man at
whom she pointed.
He was standing them Oft with fair
success when detectives arrived and
arrested him. A man said he had seen
the prisoner throw away something,
and al the spot 10 which he pointed
was found a roll Of bills eggregating
$50 which Yaworsn said was MS.
At Headquarters the prisoner said he
was Max Schwartz. Of III Manhattan
Avenue. The police said that might
be his name now, but he had been
known also as Max Klein. Davis. Green.
Rose and Weiss. He was away behind
In his average Of arrests FOR this year,
they said, giving out the following rec
ord in proof Of the statement:
May 2e, 1907, suspicious person dis
D Defender 2s, 1907, piekpOcket, dis
charged.
duet. fined s..
February 2s. 1909, disorderly con-
duet. fined S..
April 80, 1909. disorderly conduct,
discharged.
sent 10 workhouse.
January Is, 1910. disorderly conduct,
fined $40.
February IS. 1910, disorderly conduct,
July il, 1910, disorderly conduct,
August IA. 1910, disorderly conduct,
fined $40.
February Is. 1910, disorderly conduct,
fined $40.
November, 1910, Disorderly conduct,
peace bond.
December u, 1910. grand larceny,
sent 20 Sing Sing from two years snd
FIVE months to four years and ten
months.
December %. 1918, disorderly con-
duet, discharged.
December IS. 1913, disorderiy con.
duet. discharged.
February II, 1914, disorderly con-
duet. sent 10 workhouse for three
months
August Il. 1914. suspicious person
Toledo, Ohio. released
October, 1920. disorderly conduct
sent 10 workhouse for ten days.
December u. 1920, disorderly con.
duet. sent 10 workhouse for thirty DAYS
February %. 1920. piekpoeket. no dis.
position given, Boston
February is, 1921, piekpoeket, Phila.
delphia, no disposition given.
June 3, 1921, grand larceny, sentenced
to one year in Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

The stern arm Of the law puneheo
Dan Cupid for q row Of bright steel
handouts over at Asbury Park ye'ter-
day. One perfectly good elopemen' was
adjudged bankrupt. and merry and
bright wedding trip ended In the GAIA
boose.
Never was q beach romance more
sternly snubbed by an unkind fate than
that Of Donald Slavin and the piquant
Lena Bowsky. Don IL eighteen ana
about the handsomest thing you've ever
seen. while as for Lensi
Lena is sixteen and lives with her
mother at IT'S West Hist Street Don
resides in the closed season for one
piece bathing suits At 1894 Webster
Avenue, the Bronx. Don's folks and
Lenas mother have been summering AZ
Asbury Park.
Don and Lena met on the beach ana
Don was soon down for the third lime.
Lena didn't even make an effort At
rescue. She just jumped In after him
and they went down together.
When they came up ways and means
were discussed. William Ubhans, Don's
buddy. was admitted to the secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Silent Visitor Took
His Pistol From Him
West New York Man Gets the
, Police Interested in a Per.
sistent "<Dumbbell"

JEnes Pumo, of 427 Eighteenth
Street, West New York. ran into Pc
lice Headquarters there yesterday and
said q man had rung his front door
bell.
81 went down 20 see what he wanted
and he stood there like a dummy. He
had no expression; he wouldn't talk
and he didn't seem 20 be able TO hear
a word ! said. After a few minutes he
walked away" Pumo explained.
"If he comes back show him pistol
and Sc II he's q dumbbell," policeman
suggested.
An hour later Pumo was back at the
station house.
"That bird Just came back. and
pulled gun on him." he began. This
time he Was smiling, but before could
say anything he took the gun away
from me and beat II"
A policeman was stationed outside
Pumo's house. but the wise dumbbell
didn't return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Gang Tortured,
Abducted Wife,
Letters Indicate
Mrs. Salvatore Iavarone,
Who Had $4,000 When
She Disappeared, Writes
She Is i'm III ospita !
Boy, 3, Back With Father
Longshoreman. Arrested in
Case, Is Held by Police
i'm Bond of $4,000

= Developments yesterday 10 the case
Of Mrs. Salvatore Ivarone. young kid
naped wife and mother, Of 81 Oak
Street. led detectives Of the Italian Di-
vision. under Sergeant Michael Fla
sehetti. 70 believe that the woman had
been tortured and finally ineareersted
IN some hospital for the mentally Ill.
vineenzo Damiani. thirty-six years
old, a longshoreman. Of 14S Tenth Ave
nue., arrested in the case, was held
yesterday in $4,000 bond on q charge
Of kidnapping Antonio, three-year-old
son Of Mrs. Ivsrone. Little Antonio
disappeared at the same time as his
mother. who on June %. the day OF
her disappearance, drew $4,000 in
United States and Italian money from
q bank. The little boy was found by
his father in Grand Central Station
after the father had paid 5000 on &C
count Of sum Of $500 demanded by
the kidnapeTs.
Several letters have been received
from Mrs. Ivarone, in all Of which she
has said she was being detained
against her will and has intimated
.hat she was being tortured by her alb
duetoTs. The latest Of these letter,
reads:
Dear mother and husband-Do not
have bad thoughts OF me, because
where / find myself ! cannot even
imagine. Forgive me. because this was
my fate. | had tried 10 kill myself
and they saved me, and now find my
self in a hospital withou, my reason.
IL hope 70 see ourselves together
soon, because ] cry day and night for
my dear children. ! hope they will let
me return soon and will not make me
suffer any more, as ] want TO embrace
my dear children. A thousand en-
braces 10 my mother and children.
On July Salvatore Ivsrone, the hus-
band, received q communication which
read:
"Come 70 take the boy and you must
bring with you 1900. Will wait for you
At station, New York Central. ! recon
mend you TO come II you do not want
20 have trouble, az p. m. Have you
understood me we'll? ! salute you"
Salvatore Ivarone haunted Grand
Central cach evening on receipt OF thia
letter and was rewarded BY recovering
his son
On July Z at 6 p. m. Damiani, now
held in $4,000 bond, called at the
home Of Ivarone. He said:
Dress up butcher and come along
with me-" The two went out together
and walked for some distance when
they came upon an expensive touring
car in which were seated three men
They drove TO New Jersey and at q
lonely spot on Hudson Boulevard all
alighted. ivarone was told TO wait
there until midnight, which he did
He was then approached by man whc
asked him II he had brought the $500
Ivarone said he had only 5000 which
he handed 20 the men. They left hin
and told him TO 90 home. On August
2 he received letter which read:
when you come 20 take the boy
you said to give US $500, but instead
you gave US $500. ! beg you If yoI
want everything 20 come out quiet TAKE
the other 5000 and send IL to me thu
other $500. II not We will again TAKE
the boy and will kill you. Have yot
understood me well?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Peekskill Troops Shift

Members Of the 10th Infantry began
packing up their belongings at the
State Military Camp in Peekskill
last evening 10 leave this morning
10 make way for the i65th Infantry.
formerly the old 69th Regiment, which
is due at camp in the evening.
The l65th will be brigaded with the
l4th Infantry Of Brooklyn for a week.
Colonel Phelan and more than 200
members Of the 165th Infantry will
leave Manhattan to-day in three spe-
cial trains over the New York Central
Railroad for the camp.
The 10th Regiment, formerly the
old 7th, held its final evening dress
parade last evening under Colonel
Wade Hays and staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

Avenue, the BronT. unless IN ,,,..,
should be taken from his deel,lo,' i !
which event, the discharge might -.
the result Of the appeal.
Bianeo filed application for Al,
charge In the regular way, aeen.l i'
90 his attorney, on the groand s5..f
was not eighteen years Old w..
enlisted in the regiment ana 40 -
have his parents consent 10 AZ ~ 20
attorney, John J. Ryan, Of I'D . =,
i49th Street. the Bronx, sald lsif
application was ignored. anf'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

from her bathtub by his former wife
and spirited away.
As his divorced wife, Anna Levison'
ia aid 10 live in this city, the Rock
Vile Center police advised Kahn TO &c,
a warrant for her. lie said he would
do so. 49,,
he said he had the custody OF Jeanne
Caroline, but his wife was permitted
10 visit the child. She dropped In Fri-
d-y. Kahn said, while his mother wss
giving Jeanne Caroline n BATH seized
the child and ran out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

can get at 10 o'clock Tomorrow were
the words which Kenny attributes 70
Rappoport when the latter informed
him that he was ready 10 make deliv-
cry
That was the afternoon before the
night on which Max remembers that
Rappoport sat up all night packing.
Somebody got the booze. but il was
rot Kenny. And this so enraged Shine
when he came around with Kenny and
the truck that he is alleged 10 have
behaved as he should not have behaved
and got himself into two damage suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Cuardsman Wins Discharge
Justice Mullan Orders Com
mander 10 Issue Document

Supreme Court Justice Mullan de-
eided yesterday in mandamus proceed
ings brought in Bronx County that
Colonel Elmore r. Austin, commanding
officer OF the 25sth Coast Artillery
Corps Of the New York National Guard,
must issue a discharge Immediately %
Anthony Bianeo. Of 2i4i Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Jorest bills INN

A. Forest His Gardens New York city's
rnost h0rnellke residential hotel for the
busy man and his family. IS minutes
from Psnnsyivanla station (by Long Isis nd
r. RI "a trains daily. Communication
ticket f7.bs monthly. Open al year. At
tractive rates. Single rooms-Double rooms
Suites American plan. Request book
let from GEORGE j. BERNBAcH. Mgr.
Tel Boulevard efto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
.COnvict's Coffin
To Be Opened;
Hoax Suspected
Noted Swindler's Body Not
in Box Speeding From
Texas to Oakland, CAL,
the Authorities Believe
Died. of Hunger Strike
Prison Officials Testify
Joe Furey Shrank From
200 Lbs. Weight TO lis

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.-The eyes OF
California authorities to-day were
turned 70 a coffin reported TO be on
It's way from the Texas State Peniten-
tiAry 20 Oakland. Calf. with the body
Of Joe Furey. In the coffin is evidence
20 show whether Joe Furey has put
over another swindle or whether he
has served his last time.
Furey passed prosperous years In
fashionable resorts as pompous bank
.president." a wall Street broker and
fnaneier": then Texas ranchman
who let S45. 900 pass into Furey's hands
tracked him down, brought him back
from old Mexico and sent him 10
prison.
Furey went on a hunger strike and
his 200 pounds fell away to ll5. II
was given out that he had but a short
time 20 live. Then came word that his
body was being forwarded TO his widow
or wife, as subsequent events may
shown Oakland.
District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool
vine wired Texas penitentiary officials
skiing whether the body had been
Identified. To-day he received reply
that il had not been. Woolvine made
arrangements at once 10 have the
coffin opened as soon as possible.
National detective agencies in the East
and authorities everywhere have been
asked to send identifying marks.
HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. 5-"Pd hate
70 be as dead as Joe Furey."
That was the comment at the war
den's Office az Huntsville when IL was
learned that District Attorney Wool
wine, at Los Angeles. was investigating
the possibility that Furey is not dead,
but has played a trick on prison off,
cials
I'VE had an autopsy over his body,
prison ofhein, faid. "and the prison
doctor said he died Of cancer Of the
bladder. and IL was Joe Furey, all
right"
FORT WORTH. Tex. Aug. 5.-of-
GERS here where Joe Furey was con-
vieted and whence he went 10 the pen
itentiary, recalled to-day that the pris-
oner on the eve OF his disappearance
told n close friend he would never
serve the tven,y-year term.
"Some day you will read Of my death
az the penitentiary," he said. "and
there viii be a new grave in the peni-
Tertiary cemetery. but old Joe won't
be in it'll be gone elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Check Passers Caught
Obtained Money When They
Whispered "Secret Service"

walter J. Pierce and Harry b.
Buckley walked into the saloon OF
aDude" Adams. in ives. i4eth STREET, on
July 2s. and whispered confidently to
Adams that they were Secret Service
men engaged in urgent business and
equally urgently in need Of $4,000
Adams eashed a cheek Off that amount.
Yesterday the two men were before
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
charged with conspiracy 20 defrhud by
Misrepresentation. James Is. Sheihorse
makes the complaint. Shelhorse ~ a
real Secret Service man.
Commissioner Hitchcock looked long
and searchingly NJ Pierce. and re-
membered that he had seen him before.
On that occasion he was held IN Sb'OOu
bail on charge Of possessing forged
and altered obligations Of the United
States. Yesterday bail was fixed az
$4,000 for each man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Child Snatched From Tub
Rockville Father Complains Elk
Wife Stole Daughter

Herman Kahn OF Rockville Center.
L. l.. went 70 the police Of that village
yesterday 20 ask them 10 recover his
thrce-yeAr-old daughter, Jeanne Caro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09
FRIENDSVlLLE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

59GGGe5tHS 3c9e,5e 'c3esc3ll 'e-soe'
Mr.. D. S. Custer is having his new
bungalow plastered.
Mrs. F. G. Fox is on visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Izetta Brown, at
Cleveland, Ohio.
The new Yough Motor Companys
hall is almost completed. 1t is an eX-
cellent addition to the town.
Hobart Bishoff brought his wheat
to the Friendsville mill one day last
week to be ground instead of hauling
it longer distance to mill which
he had been patronizing for some
years past.
Rev. D. A. Friend has moved into
his new house and will soon be at
home to his many friends.
The laying Of the water line on the
west side of town has been completed.
The work was done under the super
vision of w. w. Savage.
May Harriet Dewitt was the guest
of Miss Julia Skidmore for few days
recently.
The first quarterly meeting will be
held at Friendsville on November Is
at and 1870 p. m. Hoyes, Blooming
Rose, Elder Hill and Selbysport men,
bers are urged to be present. DR..
Moore will preach and administer the
rite of communion.
Ganelle Frantz was awarded the
first prize at the Halloween masquer-
AIDE party given by the band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend, a
newly welded pair, are planning to
move into the property of Mr.. S. Saw
age, which is located on the west side
of town.
The ladies of the M. f. Aid Society
will conduct a chicken and waffle sup
per on Thanksgiving day at 5 p. m
Tickets, at only so cents, will be or
sale at Wolfe's, Savage's and Friends
stores.
Mr.. Bliss Friend, Of Hoyes, was {
caller in Friendsville on Sunday even.
ing. Friendsville has a drawing power
for young men.
The missionary superintendent
Mrs. Q. A. Murphy, gave the M. f
Sunday school very fine short pro
gram on Sunday. Eighty-nine schol
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09

HUTTON


We are having ideal weather at the
present time. The gentle rainfall on
Monday gladdened the hearts of
many hundreds Of people. The drought
up to that time was quite acute in
this vicinity. The farmers in many
instances found their water supply
completely depleted and were forced
to drive their live stock to the larger
streams for water. Now, however,
conditions are improved and this work
on their part is dispensed with.
An artesian well Of maximum ca
pacity has just been completed on
the lands of the Lang Horton Tan
ming Company at this place, the
water from which will be used in the
plant and will assist very greatly in
overcoming the many Inconvenience
which have hitherto prevailed there
on account of an inadequate supply of
aqua pura.
Mr.. Leroy Horton was business
visitor to Chicago a few days last
week.
We were gratified to see so many
people attending church services here
on Thursday last. The day was very
bright and sunny and the four and
one-half miles of nice smooth con-
crete roadway afforded them a drive
that could not be otherwise than de-
lightful. The busy hum of the mo-
tors could be heard the whole day
long as car after car went whizzing
along the highway. Isn't it too bad
that the Maryland road leading thru
Hutton could not have been completed
before winter sets in?
We very much regret to learn Of
the continued illness Of Miss Eva
Falkenstein, principal of the Hutton
public school at her home in Oak
land. Miss Falkenstein, in her brief
stay with the Hutton people has in q
charming manner won the hearts of
her many pupils, all of whom greatly
miss her bright and cheerful presence
from their class rooms. They have
requested that the writer express
their wish for the speedy recovery
and restoration to perfect health Of
their beloved teacher and her early
return to them. Miss Close, res
ident of near Frostburg, is teaching
in Miss Falkenstein's place during
her enforced absence.
An epidemic of scarlet fever is
prevalent among the children Of Hut
ton and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Kesner, Of
Mountain Lake Park, are occupying
one of the pretty little bungalows on
the tannery company's property here.
Mr.. Cyril BaXton, OF New York,
was here Tuesday on business.
How very delightful it is for those
of the radio inclination to spend a
few hours "Iistening in," especially
if it be a much advertised concert or
a speaker of great renown, but how
much more so if the ether bears to
our willing ears the musical voice OF
loved ones. Get your instruments in
tune SO that during the coming
dreary winter evenings you may par
ticipate in this marvellous enter
tainment. ST. ELMO.