davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Hunger-Striking Slayer
To Be Carried TO CalIows
Church. Weak From Today
Fast and Mind Blank. to
Die i'm Chicago To-dav

CHICAGO. March Harvey W.
Church, tventy-one, convicted slayer
Of two automobile salesmen, lost his
last hope for life tonight when Gov
crnor Small refused a plea for elem
ency.
Too weak to walk and his mind q
blank, the result Of q forty-day hun
ger strike. he viii be carried TO the
eallows and strapped in chair at q
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, accord
ing to plans.
More than 400 persons have applied
for permission to see the trap sprung,
including several women Nangings
in Chicago have usually been held in
the morning, and the present plan has
met with some opposition.
Church, who last summer killed Ber-
nard J. Daugherty and Carl Aumus
that he might obtain for nothing a
$1,000 car, lay on cot in the death
cell tonight. apparently unconscious
Of all that went on about him.
His mental state has been described
by attending physicians as mental sui
eide To-day he was fed again through
q rubber tube
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Found Dead in Cellar.
Shot Through the Head
Suicide Theory Doubted and
Inquest Is Called in New
(crscy Casn
lerscX Case

FREEHOLD. \. j., March "A
negro maid employed at the home Of
Charles H. Schaefer, at AZ Broadway.
went down into the cellar upon her
arrival at the house at o'clock this
morning, to get kindline. and found
Schaefer dead, with a bullet wound in
his left temple. He was lying in front
Of the furnace.
Schaefer had on his overcoat and a
revolver lay on the floor near his right
hand. Police were summoned and aftev
they refused to sa, positively that
Schaefer had killed himself it was en-
nounced that a coroners inquest viii be
held. II is said Schaefcr had been
despondent recently. The police pointed
out. however. that the SKIN showed no
powder burns and that no shot was
heard 1t was said. also, that
Schaefer was left-handed. The bullet.
after entering the left temple, passed
out the light side Of the head.
Schaefer is an employee Of the
Equitahle Life Insurance Company, and
went daily to the New York Office. He
lvcd with his wife in the Broadway
house, which is owned by c. howard
Conover, who is i'll at the house, hav-
ng recently been stricken with
pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
iapcrs Set Coffin Afrc;
Five Mourners Overcome
Parents Of Dead Child Collapse
From Smoke While Fight.
ing Riaxe in Draper~

Candles burning around the cofFn
Of four-year-old Angelina Zarcarese
caused a FIRE yesterday morning which
almost resulted in the death of FIVE
mourners who we're watching by the
body in back room at 81 Sackman
Street. Brooklyn. All were overcome
by smoke while attempting to stamp
out the flames in the draperies before
the arrival OF a passing patrolman, who
turned in an alarm. The heat in the
room became so intense that the fire
men were unable to enter until they had
played the hose on the apartment for
five minutes. When the unconscious
mourners were removed to Kings
County Hospital it was at first thought
that for at least one help had come too
late but subsequent reports indicated
all would recover.
The five sufferers were the childs
parents. Anthony and Lucy Zacarese.
and three friends, Anthony lrazato, of
22s4 Atlantic Avenue; Ralph Oliver.
who i've below the Zacarcses Mt the
Sackman Street address. and Ca.mclio
Cuillo. Of l,.5 Rockaway Avenue. The
girls body Was marred beyond recoe-
nj ton before the iiremen coulG get at
the cofis.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
l.ibbey Estate 10 Charity
Columbia and Hospitals Profit
in Realtors VIII

The will of Jonas NJ. Libbcy, veteran
real estate operator and member of the
Union League Club. who killed himself
on February /, was filed in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday. With the cx-
ception of two $4,000 bequcsts to
brothers, the testator bcqucathcd his
estate to public institutions.
Mr. Libhcy left $4,000 each to the
Womcn's Hospital and the General
Memorial Hospital and $4,000 to the
Manhattan Eye. Ear and Throat Ilospi-
tai. He bequeathed the residue of his
estate to Columbia University for a
fund to be known as the Jonas NJ. Lib
hey Fund, for research with regard to
human needs and welfare of tho prin-
ciples Of biology and pathological chem
istry.
President Nicholas Murray Butler
of Columbia University. NJ. Allen Starr
and William L. Carnochan are named
as executors
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

ment in bankruptcy. based upon the
resources on hand and notes signed by
Kardos & Burke, and creditors eventu-
ally would receive 100 cents on the dol
lar. Mr.. Burke pointed out that there
had been no charges of irrcgularity
against the firm and that it did not
bear any bucketshop stigma.
"Govcrnor Burke and Mr.. Kardos
have received by letter and telegram
the plan,' said Mr.. Ross. "The firms
customers, in a large number, also
have signified their desire to continue
trading with the house Substantial
amounts will be paid creditors from
the assets, and balances viii be paid
by note in regular jnstallmcnts as the
business goes on
Judge Charles +. Lynch in the United
States District Court at Newark vcs-
terday named A. c. Studcr ir., Il New
ark lawyer, New jersey receiver for
Howell & Wales. a brokerage firm Of 80
broadway, Manhattan, with an Office at
failed on Tuesday. Application for the
New Jersey receiver was made in be-
half of John l.. Lyttlc, the Manhattan
receiver.
District Attorney Banton received
yesterday a letter from w. s. Silk
worth, president Of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange, commendng him for
his stand regarding the licensing Of
brokers III the discussion of the Belts
bin at hearing before the joint judi
ciary committee of the Legislature on
Wednesday.
81 agree with you that TIE Belts bill
is not drastic enough" said Mr.. Silk
worth. Security brokers must be IL
censed and under Federal or state
supervision, and this must be done i'm
mediate!y. If not. within a short time
bucketshorping will again b" rampant
in the State of New York In the event
CT another hearing on this or any ether
form Of security brokerage legislation
will be very happy to appear and as
sist in the passage of such lcgislaton." :"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Three Months
Tie-Up of Coal
Mines Forecast
Dealers Warn Consumers to
Fill Their Bins While
Supply Still Is Available
or Suffer Consequences
Fight of Public, They Say
Cut in Wages Is Declared
Only Method by Which
Prices Can Be Reduced

Producers and retail coal dealers
unanimously expressed the belief at
the sectional meeting of the New York
State Coal Merchants Association in
the Hotel Pennsylvania yesterday that
the mines would be shut down for at
least three months following the cx-
piration of the agreement between the
workers and owners on April !.
They issued warning to the public
to stock up with sufficient coal to tide
over this period while it was still
possible TO obtain the commodity in
quantity. It was explained by one Of
the largest Of the producers that while
large quantities OF the product had
been accumulated in preparation for
strike, only half of it could he used for
household purposes, the remainder be-
ing for industrial use.
Il want to make it plain" said
Charles Dorrencc, vice president of the
Hudson Coal Company. chat this is
really consum ers' fight If the men
get higher wages the consumer eventu-
ally will have to pay in the way Of
higher prices for his coal. If the pub
lie wants to tide over this crisis as
see it. suggest that it put in at least
three months supply. If the strike
comes we certainly will have a short
age of coal We all admit the price Of
the product is too high. Wages must
come down"
There was spirited discussion dur
ing the morning on the adv stability Of
government regulation of the coal in
dustry. 1t was the contention Of J Ohm
B. Reimer, a coal merchant OF Queens,
that some sort of government supcrvi-
sion at the mines was desirable to in
sure Standardization Of quality. assert
ing that the coal now obtainablc was OF
q poor quality for which the dealer was
being blamed.
He suggested that distribution be put
back to a pre-war basis where the pro-
ducer was required to screen his prod
uct at the dock rather than at the
mines
It developed also, through Joseph NJ.
Bacon, president Of the Bacon Coal
Company. that coal is selling at lower
price in Brooklyn than in Manhattan.
In Brooklyn, it was explained, egg coal
sells for 1920 ton delivered into the
cellar. while in Manhattan it costs
Si3.2S delivered at tho sidewalks Mr.
Bacon attributed this to the tactics Of
irresponsible dealers who were deliver
ing bad coal at low weight. He ap-
pcaled for cooperation to remedy this
condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Search Pawnsl1ops
For Gems Lindsey
Got From Women
Articles Resembling Those Of
Mrs. Duke Found: Picture
Of Prisoner Identified as
Al Post. Private Detective

A. A-canyass Of pawnshops with a list of
jewclry which prominent women COM
plainants against Alfred f. Lindsey.
South Nyack stoclbroAcr said they in
trusted to him was undertaken ycster-
day at the direction OF Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Richard c. Murphy. The
canvass resulted. it was said, in finding
articles OF jcwelry resembling those
said to have been given Lindsey by Mrs.
Lillian n. Duke, divorced wife of James
&. Duke, the tobacco king
Mr.. Murphy said that it had been
learned that Lindsey rawncd valuable
securities intrustcd TO him as we'll as
jewelry, and that in one instance he
had pawned 81 500 worth OF stock Of the
T. 7. du Pont De Nemours Company.
This stock, according to Mr.. Murphy.
Lindsey never troubled himself to re-
deem, despite the fact that he could
have realized 5000 or $500 by so doing.
Most Of the stock certificates and Jew
elry were paWncd in the name of "Al
Lind His real name was never given.
LiuuStH, WIZ Is HOW III LHC lOnO 5
in default of bail. asked Mr.. Murphy
to call upon Mrs. Lindsey where she
is staying in the city in case he wanted
to question her, and not summon her
70 his office. Mrs. Lindsey arrived
here Tuesday from Philadelphia and
was said yesterday to be in highly
nervous condition.
Mr.. Murphy said that it had been
learned that at the time Lindsey was
arrested he was preparing to fleece an
entirely new list OF victims. The As
sistant District Attorney talked yes
terday with Mrs. Laura Marling Of
457 West l5lst Street. who called at
his office and said she had identified
a picture of Lindsey, which was pub
lishcd in the newspapers. as that of
Al Post She told Mr.. Murphy that
Post had an office in Forty second
Street, ncar Fifth Avenue, and in 1908.
when she met him, was 2 private de-
tective. brothcr she said. named
Bert Post, worked in Wall Street
office.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Hair-Raising Firm Fined

The testimony Of score Of wit
nesses that they had been bad until
they heard OF Ferond's Nilnshaw)
hair restorer failed yesterday to save
the Jules Ferond Company. Inc, max
ers Of the boon for the hairless, from
8 500 fine at the conclusion OF three
day trial before Magistrate Alexander
Brough IN the Municipal Court.
The concern was accused by Health
Inspector James C. Ridley and Dr.. S.
Dana Hubbard, acting director OF the
Bureau of Public Health. Of making
false statements in Advertisements as
to the efficacy Of It's product
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

said that Mr.. Hedlcy would not be able
to mnke reply to the Mayors letter
until to-day.
1t was learned that even If the city
forced the transit lines into receiver
ship. in order to bring about change
in management, the bondh holders, under.
the law, would automatically come into
ownership Of the lines, and the city
then would have less control than it
now enjoys. The transit law makes it.
necessary for the city, if it desires to
force the companies to supply better
service, to exert pressure through the
Transit Commission
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
2. "Wdshes Away

Gritty, soapess pastes may show quick results"
If you secured away your skin nature could
replace that Sverware secured with grit or
harsh chemicals can also be restored if dam
aged But even nature will not replace tooth
enamel if once it is worn away. Decide on the
safe and sane method of cleansing teeth. Better
it is to use safe denta cream now than suffer
years Of regret later on
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Continued from paus nnc)
caused a run on great number Of
houses.
During the past several weeks Scot.
& Stump have paid out to customers
who closed their accounts upward of
S50O.0Oo Tho firm has made brave
attempt to keep afoat. but the continu-
ing run on 1t made suspension incvita-
bic. in order 10 prevent preferences
among the remaining customers. A
rough estimate Of the assets shows
quick assets Of about $4,000 and
slow assets of at least 5000, 600. al
though the value Of the latter under
forced sale is problcmatical. The liza
blities Of the firm amount to about
$500 0OO.'
Another Concern Bankrupt
Walter J. Schmidt & Co., of 80 Broad
Street, which announced their suspcn-
sion on Wednesday. were named in an
other involuntary bankruptcy petition
filed yesterday. The petition esti
mated the firms assets at 500, 900, but
did not mention liabilities. 1t was
signed by Rudolph Bruer. julius W.
Turn and Charles W. Book Assistant
District Attorney unger said he WAS
Investigating complaint against
Schmidt & Co.
Arthur J.. Ross. counsel for Kardos
& Burke, stock brokerage concern,
which went into bankruptcy February
%. announced last night tina. a plan OF
reorganization was under way to re-
imburse creditors and to resume bust
ness. Louis Montgomery Kardos jr.
and John Burke, formerly Treasurer of
the United States, Mr.. Ross said. had
received many offers of assistance and
operation from friends and custom
crs in the various cities where the
firm has branches. He said it WAS
planned to reopen the Offices in about
two months, after schedules had been
filed and the proposition submitted to
a referee
Full Payment Planned
The adjustment would be made. Mr.
Ross said, through a composition settle
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

The flight Of the golf ball
the horses saddled for
the morning canter-the re-
bounding of your spirit as
you tread the springy turf!
Spring time and tweed
time-for tWecds are the
clothes OF Spring.
Abercrombie {; always
foremost in tweodS for women
and men-have fairly surpassed
their own expectations in the
new assortments Of women's
town and country clothes.
Which includes every access
sorry to Spring tweed outfit,
from naive felt hat to russet
walking boot.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Influenza Epidemic Ended;
Only Il New Gases Recorded

Health Commissioner Royal s. Cone
land declared the influenza epidemic Of
fcially ended yesterday. The number
of influenza cases reported yesterday
vas seventyonc, as compared with
e'ghty-fvc cases reported on Wednes-
day. Eiehty-ninc pneumonia cases
were reported. Influenza deaths yester-
day numbered five and pneumonia
deaths numbered forty five.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

New Abercronbie s Fitch
models. characterized by
youthfuIness and simplicity
of line.
Tweed suits in light
Spring colors-bIue, green,
tan and rose-thoroughly
tailored and cHcellently silk
lined, S29.3N
Others at S35 and imported
mannish tHccds al SD.
RangiAe rn 10 the finest Scotch
Harris and Shetland tweeds that
money VIII buy.
Tweed topeoats at $39: I'M
ported tweed 1opcoats from sos.
and coats of imported tan camel's
hair. S63
Felt and tweed hats. designed
for these suits. from SIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Including the latc-season
knickerbocker models for
women, popular at The South
ern resorts.
Iwo-piccc 6nickerbochcr suit.
Of Abererombie & Fitch knitted
fabric, very iight and graceful, 500
Ihrec-piecc knickerbockcr and
skirt suits Of imported tweeds.
Separate golf skirts; shirts.
hosiery, golf haberdashery, and
the largest assortment of women's
golf shoes IN the world.
Write for Now illustrated Booklet
of Spring and Summer
Clothes
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
I. Loosens Clinging Particles

The most effective and trustworthy tooth cleans
er for habtual use is one that offers the COM
bined action Of fine, non~gritty precipitated chalk
and pure soap. Thus, in Colgatcs you get what
modern science finds best
Moredentists prescribe Cogatc's than anyothcr
dentfrice. They rely solely on the merit of that
article guaranteed by reputation Ct Is years for
Misunderstanding Honesty Manufacture.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Full Payment Planned

The adjustment would be made. Mr.
Ross said, through composition settle
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Al Indicted.
10 il, Day, as
Bucketeers

Continued from pans nnc)
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

Totals ....1so.io4 ie2. EOS i4e. .s5o 1875, ,7sa
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
A MYSTERY OF WHISKY
THAT TURNED TO WATER
Commissioner ofAccounts Has
Difficult Question to Decide.

The mystery OF the Scotch whisky that
before David Hirshheld. Commissioner
Of Accounts. yesterday.
James II. Gillen. police captain OF the
Fourth avenue precinct, Brooklyn. testi-
fed that on May he seized nine and
half cases of liquor. In accordance
with a standing order from the District
Attorneys Office in Kings county they
sent one bottle from the seizure there.
Patrolnan Isaacson testified his belief
that It was perfectly good Scotch.
Several days later. Gillen said, sub
pena came from Assistant District At
torney Snyder calling for one case of
each of the three brands taken in the
seizure. The captain said he never got
any of II back
Samuel Richman. an investigator for
the Commissioner of Accounts, testified
he had asked Assistant District Attorney
Snyder how he accounted for the three
cases Of whisky. According to Rich
man Snyder said they found all the
bottles filled with water and he ordered
them destroyed
At a meeting last night before the
Eleventh Assembly District Republican
Club Mr.. Ruston declared that the
bottles mentioned by Mr.. Hirshfleld did
not contain liquor but substance which
had such a vile odor that he ordered 1t
emptied down the drain pipe In his
office. Several cases were thus emptied,
he said. but from each case he kept a
sample. These samples are now at the
District Attorneys office. and Mr..
Ruston said that any one who desires
to do so can go there and examine them.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
INSISTS FOUR ACES OWNER
is HER WANDERING HUSBAND
Woman Causes Arrest of Card Player Whom She Oh
serves Through Window From Across Street
Contends He Never Before Saw Accuser.

street and arrested a man who said he
vas James +. Pearce of Colorado
Springs He admitted that he was the
third man in the card game of the day
before.
Hes my husband" Mrs. Harrison
said. I'D never forget that face
Pearce denied 1t, but the policeman
took him TO Night Court and he was
admitted to bail. The case came up
hefore Magistrate Geismar in the Fam
ily Court yesterday and Pearce went on
the witness stand.
This woman" he said, there Is
something the matter with her. l never
saw her before in my life. She Is GER
tainly not my wife and I don't know
her"
Mrs. Harrison. however, was just as
positive that the man was her husband.
She repeated her previous observation
that she could never forget that face
and said she would know him any
where. Pearce said he came here from
Colorado Springs TO visit his brother.
John II. Pearce Of 292 Arlington ave-
nre, Brooklyn. a heating engineer.
The Magistrate announced that he
was bewildered and that II would take a
Solomon to settle the case. So he adj
1ourned 1t until to-day when he win
have another try at It,
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

Mrs. Mary Harrison, who is so years
cid and works for Mrs. Alice Kretcham
of 1856 Cleveland street. clambered on to
the sill of a second story window there
last Friday afternoon and began to
clean the glass.
She happened to glance into the win
dow OF No. ISL, across the street, and
saw there three men playing cards.
One was thin, another fat and the
third. she said, was her husband Joseph
Harrison. to whom she was married In
1915 and who deserted her In 1917.
leaving nothing with which to pay the
rent or the butcher This third man
held a hand which Mrs. Harrison de-
scribed afterward as four ones, meaning
that each card had one big spot in the
center of it, He seemed rather proud OF
1t. AS she leaned from the window TO
get better look she heard him say;
"Ain't somebody goin' to call me! 20
on and call me. l amt got nothin
"I'll call you" shouted Mrs. Harrison,
and banged the window shut.
She told Mrs. Kretchman she was
going out and hurried to the Family
Court and got a warrant. The next day
she got a policeman. The policeman
with the warrant went to Isl Cleveland
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
SOPHOMORES WIN FLAG
RUSH ON OHIO FIELD
5000 See Annual Contest al
NeU York University.

Many sophomore shirts are strewn
over Ohio Field at New York Univer-
sity this morning. but the sophomore
flag still flies at the top of the creased
pole. Three thousand spectators saw
the annual flag rush between the sopho-
mores and freshmen last night.
The entire freshman class made the
ten minute onslaught upon the sophs
under the generalship of the juniors.
but in vain. The successful defense of
the sophomores was due in large meas
ure to the fact that they bound 100 of
their members to the flag pole with
ropes so that capture of the pole would
hardly have been possible except by
tearing II out of the ground.
The sophomoree also won two out OF
the three events in the cane spree which
followed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
CALDER SAYS WE WOULD
BE FIGHTING IN LEAGUE
Senator Says Men Would Be
Going Into Turkey.

William NJ. Calder, United States
Senator. last night before the First As
semby District Republican Club in 3os
Fulton street, Brooklyn. declared that.
IL the United states had Joined the
League of Nations when President will
son urged it, this country now would be
sending men overseas to fight Turkey.
I'VE would be sending an army" he
said. ito settle something that is really
no business of ours"
Senator Calder said that he was proud
TO have been one OF the thirty Senator'S
who signed a round robin against the
Wilson treaty In 1919 and declared that
so long as he was In the Senate he would
vote to keep the United States out of the
league.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Tells Girls Whom Not to Wed;
Pastor Then Defines Safe Class

Z. Don't marry a man who can't
support you.
y. Don't marry man who hasn't
any sense OF humor.
O. Don't marry man who is not
of approximately your own age and
interests.
TO- Don't marry man who has led
a fast life.
THE man whom Il is positively safe
TO marry" added DR.. Moore. "is the
man whom you know to be clean. cap
able. and chivalrous; whom you love
and who loves you man who has self
control, saving sense OF humor and
most important of all. man the stamp
OF whose life and church ideals and
habits good woman Is willing to have
her children beaxr F
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

In a talk on what sort OF man is
It safe to marry" the Rev. John M
Moore. pastor of the Marcy Avenue Bap-
tist Church. at Marcy avenue and Mad
lson street. Brooklyn. gave the follow
ing rules for girls to follow:
l. Don't marry man you don't
know thoroughly.
2. Don't marry man you expect
to reform.
3. Don't marry man you don't love
intelligently or who does not love you
the same way.
4. Don't marry man who doesn't
respect womanhood.
s. Don't marry a man whom other
men and children dislike.
s. Don't marry an egoist, -
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

medals for meritorious essays on "Fire
Prevention" in the City Hall Plaza yes
terday.
Among those who got gold medals was
Jeanette Mason, who Is partially blind.
The medals were presented by President
Murray Hubert OF the Board OF Alder
men. in the absence of Mayor Hylan.