davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
ROBBED SAME SECTION
FOR z YEARS, IS CHARGE
Negro Burglar Trapped in
House by CiUilians.

Joseph Thompson. negro burglar, ac-
cused OF robbing homes In the Forest
Hill section OF Newark for seven years,
was cornered In the home OF Stewart a.
Young at 56 Abingdon street Newark.
Thursday night. ~ a. Care of 1872
Ridge street, a neighbor Of the Youngs.
had chance TO see Thompson forcing a
rear window in the house. Carrie got his
revolver and summoned other neigh
bors who surrounded the Young horne
and stood guard until the police arrived
and forced Thompson 10 surrender.
Thompson said he had just completed
four year term In Sing Sing for burg
larry and had served year for mail
robbery after he was n letter carrier
In New York TIls rooms at % Drift
street. Newark. were searched By the
police, who said they found large guam
titles OF mems and women's clothing,
furs. sealskin coat. "a diamond ring
watches and jewelry and three pistols.
Thompson accompanied police officers
through the Forest Hill section and is
said to have pointed out homes he had
robbed
Mr. Young, in whose home the arrest
was made. is a son-in-law OF Robert II.
McCarter. former Attorney-General Of
New jersey.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
WOULD STIFLE FETE
OF AUTHORS LEAGUE
Persons Who Can't Use Cen
tral Park Ask Hylan to
Revoke Permission.

Various of Mayor Hylan's advisers
nation that che Grand Fete Champetre
and Midnight Carnival (B. Y. o. P.)
which the Authors League purposes
holding in and around the Casino in
Central Park next Friday night means
nothing but trouble for the administra-
ton. The Mayors counsellors urged
him to order Francis d. Gallatin, Com
missioner of Parks, to show cause why
the permit he granted to the league
should not be revoked.
An effort to see the Mayor yesterday
and find out just what he purposes do
ing came to naught, inasmuch as his
secretary sent out word that there was
nothing to be said. However, it was
learned that the Mayor intends doing
something about it to-day.
The complaints against the holding of
the Grand Fete Champetre and Midnight
Carnival (B. Y. o. P.) are made by
sundry persons. some Of whom are po-
liticaly inclined, who have experienced
the chagrin of failure to get the neces-
sary permit to hold affairs on Central
Park sod and charge an admission fee.
The Authors League says that 1t Will
cost S11 to get into the Grand Fete,
provided ono has not purchased a ticket
in advance. for which SS is asked.
The complainants say that they have
failed to get permits to stage pay as you
enter affairs in the park, and fail to see
just where the Authors League dis
mounts. From the best available sources
of information 1t is learned that the
Mayor is Of the opinion that there is
merit to the contentious OF the dis
senters. It is expected that Mr.. Gallatin
will make a full report to-day and that
an edict of much Importance to the Au-
thors League will be issued from the
City Hall.
b. Y. 0. p. according to the advance
literature, has been interpreted by Tony
Sarg as signifying Bring Your Own
Punch.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
FOUR NURSES DISMISSED
AFTER BOY IS SCALDED
Tuo Accused of Corelessness
in NeUark Hospital.

Four nurses of the Newark City Hos
pital were suspended by Mayor Brei-
denbach yesterday in his inquiry into
the scalding of two-year-old Sherbourne
Laird of Is Eighth avenue. Newark. at
the hospital The child died of the
scalds at the Presbyterian Hospital.
Miss Sara Van Steenburg. in charge of
Ward A. for children. and Miss Kathryn
Shanpanore. an undergraduate, were re-
lieved for carelessness and Miss Annie
Gavaghan and Miss Jennie Alliston.
nurses. for Withholding information.
The suspensions were indefinite.
The Laird child was taken to the hos
pital a week ago Tuesday for a minor
operation. After an orderly had carried
the child from the receiving room to the
bathroom of the children's ward he be-
gan to cry. and II was testified. Miss
Shanpanore in an attempt to pacify him
placed him In an empty bathtub
Miss Van Steenburg meantime was
making arrangements to bathe tn ,
baby After Miss Shanpanore had left
the bathroom Lillian Hoolke. 5. also a
patient. according to the testimony
turned five inches of hot water into the
tub. The little girl was waiting for a
bath herself and thought the tub was
empty.
The hearing will be continued. Mayor
Breldenbach and Jerome T. Congleton,
Corporation Counsel, are taking testi-
mony.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

but William, whose daily emotional
food had been movie serials for a long
time. they felt something else must be
DONE They had enemies, they felt sure
these enemies must be trapped. So
William and the girls Dug hole in
front of the tent, ahole two feet deep,
and they covered it with old newspapers
weighted down with rocks. 1t took them
some time to dig this and cost them
many blisters, because their implements
were pieces of broken glass. 1t is not
easy to dig with such things.
But at last 1t was done, and the first
night they slept peacefully. secure in the
knowledge that they were safe. William
felt relieved by the presence of the hole !;
he had never yet seen a movie in which
the villain did not tumble into the traps
set by the hero. But the next morning
the two girls got hungry and William set
forth. He found a man distributing
cereal samples. He followed the man.
and as fast as the man left samples on
doorsteps William took them, also sun
dry bottles of milk. These he took to the
tent and another day passed very pleas
antly.
Yesterday morning. however, there
was no man distributing samples, and
two or three persons chased William
away from their milk bottles, so he re-
turned to the tent without food. And
that settled 1t. The little girls were per-
fectly willing to help William get his
revenge, but not without food. Besides
they were tired and dirty ard cold, and
the weather was terrible. So they told
William to take them home. and William
did so.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
HYLAN SEES GRAFT
FOR TRUCK OWNERS
Shifting Potato Terminal to
Kearny Would Cost Con-
sumers Millions.

Mayor Hylan at the Board of Esti-
mate meeting yesterday attacked the
Port Authority, the railroads and the
trucking interests when report was
received from Commissioner O'Malley
of the Department of Markets saying
that the Pennsylvania Railroad had
changed it's terminal for potatoes from
Pier 20. Hudson River, to Kearny. N.
J. Inferentially there was criticism of
former Gov Smith, a member of the
Port Authority and head of the United
States Trucking Corporation. Extra
haulage will cost the consumer $4,0000Oo
a year. the Mayor declared.
A public hearing was set for 1890 A.
NJ. on June IL. II hope the people will
come in force and call these people by
their full Names" remarked the Mayor.
The Port Authority as a matter of
fact is doing what it can to prevent
the Pennsylvania Railroad from con-
tinuing what practically amounts to
an embargo on potatoes. 1t has retained
Wilbur La Roe, Jr.. as special counsel
to present the matter to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. The Port
Authority also has taken steps to pro-
vide more space for potatoes on the
Hudson River piers The embargo was
taken off temporarily. but announce
ment has been made 1t will be reinstated
on Tuesday. Mr.. La Roe has been in
structed to do what he can to prevent
this.
The Port Authority announced that
the Pennsylvania had informed it the
potato embargo was not intended to be
a permanent policy. AL a conference In
the offices of the Port Authority on
Thursday, attended by C. /. Leiper.
general superintendent of the New Jer-
sey division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and a delegation of produce men,
headed by A. w. Frost of Frost &
McNab. the latter declared the railroad
could furnish additional facilities If it
wanted to-
The produce men intimate the railroad
has found II Improbable to handle pota-
toes because they miss the markets If
they DO not reach the yards by A. Nj.
It they spoil, the railroad is liable. Mr..
I.eiper said an emergency existed and
there was nothing the railroad could do
st present. They were not turning down
any freight shipments. This week has
been the heaviest in the history of the
city so far as receipts of foodstuffs go.
This is what Mayor Hylan said at the
Board of Estimate:
This shift to Kearny. involving an
cight-mile haul by truck and ferry. is
the first part of scheme to take from
New York city the freight business and
turn 1t over TO New Jersey interests.
Under this plan the people are subject
ed to a scheme which is nothing more
nor less than chicanery. theft and rob-
berry. 1t means the citizens will have to
Gay for potatoes. onions. fruit and prod
uce the enormous increase involved In
the additional haul. 1t behooves every
citizen to be alive to the danger lurking
in the first STEP
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
RUNA WAYS FIND TENT LIFE
NOT AT ALL LIKE MOVIES
Camping Out in Wids of Kings Highway Soon Tires
Vengeful Hero and His Two Sisters Who Force
Surrender When Food Fails

William Harl<ness and his two sisters.
Florence and Mildred. returned last night
to their home at 5017 Fourth avenue,
Brooklyn, tired and dirty and hungry
and perfectly willing to make up with
their stepmother They had quarrelled
with her and had run away, and for
three nights they had slept in an inn
provised tent in the wilds of Kings High
way in Brooklyn, subsisting on milk
which did not belong to them and on
samples of cereal, which William filch led
from doorsteps.
The two girls are and II years old.
respectively. and William is II. Their
stepmother said last night that she
really had not quarreled with them. but
that William takes the movies literally
and has developed some rather queer
ideas. But at any rate William had
words at home last Monday and met
his two sisters when they started for
st. Michaels Parochia School. He told
them what had happened or what he
imagined had happened. and his ina
gination is vivid.
1t seemed to the three children that it
was time to teach somebody lesson.
William suggested that they run away.
and the little girls agreed that that was
the thing to do. They walked all that
day, and at night they found themselves
in a part of the Kings Highway section
where there are no houses and which
seemed sufficiently lonesome for hiding
purposes. They gathered tin, rags and
everything else they could find. and
with these and petticoats contributed by
the little girls they built sort of a tent.
This done. they felt almost satisfied,
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
MOTOR INSURANCE RATE $45.
Conn issioner Calls on Taxicnb
Men to BE More Careful.

Francis r. stoddard. Jr., State Super
intendens of Insurance, announced last
night a rate of $45 a month for mutual
companies which insure automobiles. A
bill signed recently by Gov. Miller. which
goes into effect July 1. provides that the
operator of any vehicle used for profit
must have s2,50o insurance. Thus a
pedestrian IL injured through careless
ness Of the operator can collect the
maximum of the bond. which is $4,000.
Mr.. stoddard said that while the fix
ing OF the $45 month rate might seem
high to the taxicab men, the "only way
to have low rates Is to eliminate acci-
dents" He added:
in taxicab men who insure in mutual
companies are careless they must expect
high rates. II they are careful and
eliminate the accidents the minimum
adequate rate set by the department
can be lowered"
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
KILROE'S CONVICTION
REVERSED ON APPEAL
Did Not HoUe Fair Trial Be-
fore Late Justice Weeks.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court yesterday unanimously reversed
the conviction OF Edwin +. Kiroe, for
mer Assistant District Attorney. and
Louis z. Swarts. at one time his law
partner. for conspiring TO compound a
felony. They were indicted by the Al
miral Grand Jury In November. 1920.
in connection with the dropping of
bigamy charges against Napoleon A.
Bourasse. stock broker. and convicted
by jury before the late Justice Weeks
in April, 1921. Each was fined $500
The opinion OF the Appellate Division.
written by Justice Walter Lloyd Smith.
holds that the two lawyers did not have
a fB- trial. and that "the verdict was
not unaffected by a compelling influence
of the court" A new trial is granted.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
FIVE SLAYERS DOOMED
TO DIE IN CHAIR JUNE 8
Sing Sings Death House Nou
Has 28 Inmates.

Unless the courts intervene or the
Governor grants stays five men are 10
d In the chair at Sing Sing next Thurs
day night This is the largest number
In FIVE years Warden Lawes will send
out the invitations 20 witnesses on Tues
day. Those sentenced to die that night
are
Roberto Raffaelo. for tho murder OF
Giuseppe Varotta. who was kidna apped,
held for ransom and slain Julius Rosen-
wasser. for the murder OF Jacob Maz-
zurs in stanton street. Manhattan Luigi
Ebanisto, for the murder OF Michael
BOIL Of Grand View, Roc<land county
Albert Libero, for completely in the
same crime. and Angelo Tumbercllo. for
killing Louis Balsamo in Brooklyn
Gov Miller has vet TO pass upon APP
plications for executive cIemency in four
out Of Ave OF the cases. In the case
OF Rosenwasser the Governor has de-
clded not to intervene. There arc now
twenty-eight In the death house
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
CITY BUREAU REPORTS
JOBS EXCEED SEEKERS
First Time Since Unemploy-
n1ent Became Acute.

The women's department of the City
Employment Bureau reported yester-
day that for the first time since bust
ness depression and unemployment set
in the department has more positions
available than applicants to fill them.
The positions. II was said are In Of
fices and not In manufacturing plants.
During May $3.50 persons registered
with the department for positions and
1854 were placed. The percentage of
men placed was sixty-four. an increase
during the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
FRATERNITY THIEF
CAPTURED AT N. Y. u.
Joseph Cobelli Accused OF
Getting $S, 900 Loot.

Joseph Cobelli Of 40e East 1l6th street
was arrested Yesterday accused of hav-
ing robbed several fraternity houses at
New York University in the last three
months. According 70 the police CO.
belli took Detective Wilson TO his room
and showed hundred tickets for Jew
elry and clothing valued at 5000 that
had been pawned within that time.
Cobelli was arrested as he was leav-
ing one of the fraternity houses. II
was said he had robbed the houses OF
the Delta Upsilon. Delta Phi. Kappa
Sigma and Psi Epsilon fraternites in
recent months lie wore a Delta Up
siion pin when arrested. and told the
police that he was former student at
Columh's. University. where he studied
che-.rtry. He was arraigned In Nor
risania Court and held in 5000 bail for
further examination Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
DOLPHIN CASE TO REFEREE.
Con TO Hear Bar Charges ON Birth
Control Arrest.

Investigation Of charges by the gricv-
ance committee OF the Bar Association
against Martin Michael Dolphin. Assist
ant Corporation Counsel. was yesterday
referred by tie Appellate Division to
former Supreme Cou,t Justice John w.
Goff as official referee
The committee, through Einar
Chrystie. its counsel. two weeks ago
asked that Mr.. Dolphin be disciplined
In connection with the arrest Of Mrs.
Juliet Barrett Rublee. birth control adj
vocate. December 2. 1921. Mrs. Rublee
had appeared at the police inquiry into
the stopping OF the birth control meet
ing IN Town Hall last November. Mr..
Dolphin at the time was assigned az
le~ct adviser to Police Headquarters.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

In New York city 7i6 persons lost
their lives by automobiles in 1920 and
In the following year S35, an increase
Of nearly hundred
The following table shows the death
rate by months in the State of New
York for the present year, as well as
the number OF persons killed in the
city during the same period:
"
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
June Concert

Today at 2:30 in the Audi
torium.
Kriens' Symphony Club, 80
players. Christian Kriens, con-
ductor; Louis Roberts, organ
ist, formerly organist of Haar-
lem Cathedral, Holland, and
assistant to Willem Mengelberg.
(American debut.)
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-03


During the same period last year 4S0
persons were killed. 31s of whom were
killed in New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

w ~. u. WdVeIeHgtH goo MereTSJ
1890 P. M.-Program of
m u S j ic- Comparative a n d
Caracteristique." H wa a n
music by Edith Mcdowell, So
prano; Ukelele. Grace Mac
Dowell, contralto; gui t a r.
Versus American music by
Trinity Trio. jeanette Homap,
pianist; AL. Homan, banjo; Ted.
Thompson, banjo-mandolin.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Wyu-lknown Silk Socks.

HALF the price of this nationally known and
liked grade, because of small and really unimportant
flaws 2,14s' pairs pure silk, with mercerized cuffs,
heels toes; black and colors. 948 pairs silk and
fibre silk mixed, in black and colors with side
clocks 5O4 pairs drop-stitch style. Sizes 91a to 11a
in the lot but not in each kind
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Rexre Shirts for 81. .65

$1,000 fine, new, fresh Summer shirts of woven
madras and corded madras, in many designs and
colorine.s, white madras with self stripes, and
some fibre silk-striped cottons.
New low record price, we believe
At least it's the lowest price we've sold such
shirts fos, in such good variety in many years All
sizes, IA to H.. Three sleeve lengths
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

are III IuC lOt
single ones,
pairs and, in
some c a s e s,
t h r e e of a
k i n d. Tall,
large candle
sticks for the
dinner table;
dainty, slen-
der ones; low,
broad : based
C a n d lesticks
suitable f o r
, t h e dressing
tah1a. hoff1o-
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Every group special offer-the Blue Serge
suits, 3pece Sports Suits and 2-piece Golf Suits.
are our $50 grade-the 2-pairs Trousers Suits are
our $65 grade.
Back of these are our great regular stocks of
seasonabe clothing for men and young men, at
fairest prices-ma'ney back if not satisfied.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17

The Paris Rebekah lodge mem
,bers will go to Mt. Sterling next
Tuesday night, where they will put
on the floor work in the degrees to
be conferred on large class of can
.didates for the Mt. Sterling lodge.
Miss Hattie Alley, of Lexington,
delivered an interesting address to
the members of Bourbon Lodge I. o.
o. F., at the meeting held Monday
night. Miss Alley is candidate for
the first prize, diamond ring valu-
ed at $50, offered in the Moose
lodge contest in Lexington. While
here she secured $500 votes.
The annual inspection of A. j.
Lovely Co., of Paris, and the Cynthi-
ana company, Uniform Rank knights
of Pythias, will be held in the lodge
room of the Paris X. of P, on
Wednesday night, March %. A ban
quet will be one of the pleasing fea-
lures of the occasion. Brigadier-
General James e. McCracken, and
staff will be present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17
PERSONALS
comings and Goings Of Some You
Know and Others You
Don't.

Miss. Louise Moreland, of Gin
cinnati, is visiting her father. Ben
Moreland, near Paris.
Mrs. Thomas Medley, of Middle
town, Ohio. is visiting her brother,
Oscar Henry, near Paris.
The Clintonville Dancing Club
Will give a dance at Clintonville to-
night. Music by the Bishop Trio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Cook have
moved from Sixteenth street to
apartments in one of the Nippert
flats on Main street.
james Redding, son of Mrs.
Kate Redding, is ill with tonsilitis.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Mitchell, on Duncan avenue.
Mrs. Frank Donaldson, of Ham,
den, Ohio. is at the home of her
uncle, H. c. Parvin, of near Clin-
tonyille, who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilford Leach
Gorham have returned to their
home in Louisville, after a visit to
Mrs. Redmon Talbot, near Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Collier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. H. Ewalt, of
Paris, attended the funeral and bur-
ial of DR.. H. Todd Smiser, at Gym
thiana, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Louie Bruer, formerly of
Paris, will entertain the Senior
Glass Of Kentucky Wesleyan College,
Winchester, with dinner party to-
day, at the Candle Glow Inn. in
Lexington.
Mrs. John Maher, who has
been a patient at the Massie Memo
rial Hospital for the past two weeks,
was removed to her home at the
Aalapa Farm Tuesday. Mrs. Maher
and babe are both doing well.
Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Williams
have returned to their home near
Paris, from Harrodsburg, where
they were called by the serious ill
ness of Rev. Williams sister, Mrs
Virgil White.
Miss Rose OVERLY, one of the
nurses at State Hospital, Lexing-
ton, who has been dangerously ill
with pneumonia and flu will soon be
able to be moved to the home of her
brother, Grant OVERLY, in Paris.
DIR. and Mrs. D. S. Henry have
returned from visit to the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams.
at Stamping Ground, in Scott coun-
ty. They were accompanied home by
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, who will be
their guests for a few days.
Hamlet C. Sharp. formerly of
Paris, was guest recently of his
daughter, Mrs. Jos. Davis, Jr., in
this city. Mr.. Sharp is cashier of
the State National Bank. in Mays
vile. Mr.. Sharp was a resident of
Paris many years ago, when he was
stationed here in the revenue SER
vice.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17
WE'LL ALL WEAR THE GREEN
TODAY!

To-day is st. Patrick's Day, day
oear to all Irishmen, of high or low
uegree, the day sacred to the memory
VI Ireland's patron saint. The day
VIII be observed with appropriate
services at the Church of The An
nunclation, and the wearing of
'namrocks. four-leaf clovers, mini
lure green flags, and other en-
Uiems' which play a CONSPICUOUS part
" march IL. All over the city these
ue emblems will be seen on coat
peis OF the stern sex, and shirt
"aists and coats of the. feminine
signifying the wearer's devo-
H 10 the dear old land"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17
VETERANS RETAIN CONTROL OF
CONFEDERATE HOME

After hearing arguments for the
bill by Robert T. Grove, of La
grange, former Speaker, and against
it by Captain w. J. Stone, Commits
sioner of Confederate Pensions. the
House of Representatives tabled
Raymond Buttons bill, providing for
the election of board of trustees
for the Confederate Home at Pewee
Valley from Sons and Daughters of
the Confederacy. The vote was 81
to 25. Mr.. Button, who had been
sick, arrived at the house just as the
vote was in process.
The bill was the outcome of a
disagreement between the present
commandant of the home, Colonel
Daugherty, and some of the inmates,
which resulted in three or four of
the veterans quitting the place and
going to their homes, while offers
were dismissed. Captain Stones ap-
peal to leave the control of the home
in the hands of the veterans who
now compose the majority of the
board, however, prevailed over Mr..
Groves effort to bring younger men
and women into the direction of the
institutions affairs.
A number of petitions asking for
the change were introduced by Mr..
Grove, but when Capt. Stone ap-
peared on the scene, walking on
crutches, and, for his eighty-one
years, the picture of vigor, and, re-
citing his four years in the Confed-
crate army, and one in Union prison,
his years as speaker of the Kentucky
House, and his ten years in Congress
as representative of the first Ken
lucky district, it was an irresisti-
BILE appeal to the House. On motion
Of Representative George c. Waggo-
ner, seconded by o. A. Denton, the
bill was held on the table.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17
SPEAKERS ADDRESS P. H.
COMMERCIAL LAW CLASS

County Attorney David ID. Cline
addressed the students of the Paris
High School Commercial Law Glass
Tuesday night, on the subject OF
Title and Income Tax Returns. {"
Mr. Cline's address was forceful and
instructive along the lines indicat-
ed by his subject.
On next Tuesday night Roy F.
Clendenin, District Manager Of the
northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company, will tell the members of
The class all about Insurance on
tracts"