davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
THREE SMALL BOYS
VICTIMS OF MOTORS
Children Playing in Streets
Run DoUn and Killed.

Three children, two OF them years
old. the other only 5. were killed yes
terday by automobiles.
Israel Bergelman. s years old, of o95
Atlantic avenue. died last night in the
Brooklyn Hospital from injuries re-
ceived when he was run over by an
automobile while he was playing in the
street at Atlantic avenue and South OK
ford street yesterday afternoon.
The boy was thrown twenty feet BY
the automobile. the driver of which
sped away. John Cummings of 67S Full
ton street, who was passing in his car.
picked the youth up and rushed with
him to the hospital. Tho police are
making a search for the driver of the
other motor.
Joseph Hines. years old, OF 374
Wilton street, Jersey City. was killed
while playing in front of his home last
right by a truck owned by the Pacific
Hand Laundry OF 334Is Pacific avenue.
Jersey City. The chauffeur. Isidore
Schlengler of 335 Wilton street was
arrested charged with manslaughter.
Albert Manturo. s. of 36 Smith street.
Irvington, y. j., was run down by
motor truck in Springfield avenue, Ir-
vington. and suffered injuries that
caused his death at the Irvington Cen
eral Hospital. William Zeltner of 10
winans avenue, Newark, the driver of
the truck. was arrested on a charge of
manslaughter.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

primitive beast of prey can be developed
into a domestic animal, can we not
equally succeed with MANI"
DIR. Carpena explained that he would
have criminals committed TO new type
of hospital instead of jail. There. In
not more than seven years. the periou
In which, he said, all bodily tissues are
renewed. the mans mind would be so
trained by psychological means that
when released his old propensities would
have disappeared.
DIR. Carpena was asked II he had ever
applied his theories TO an actual case.
lie said:
zone, but he was a member Of a royal
family and l cannot speak of that. He
was with me three years, and was
cured.
Dr. Carpena was originally lawyer.
When a criminal was about to be put
TO death in Madrid. he published anony
mously so powerful letter of protest
that the King took notice of 1t and the
sentence was commuted. He is the au
thor OF several works which have not
been translated into English. He is a
professor in the National University OF
La Plata and the National University or
Buenos Aires. He is to address the
Spanish Beneficial Union at "a West
Sixteenth street tonight and will lecture
at the American Museum OF Natural His
tory tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
THIRTY RAIDS YIELD
5000 IN LIQUORS
Izzy and Moe Summon Forty
Men in One Day.

Three truckloads of assorted liquors
and beer. valued at $4,000. voistead
prices, were conf1scated yesterday IN
thirty raids conducted by Izzy Einstein
and Moe Smith. Forty men were sum
moned to appear before the United
states Commissioner next Monday and
Tuesday to answer charges of violating
the Federal prohibition laws
The raids covered a wide territory
and were said by Ralph A. Day. prohibit
ton enforcement director. to have been
one OF the most fruitful series yet staged
by Izzy and Moe. The seized liquor was
carted to the Knickerbockcr warehouse.
At the place of Michael Riordon, 302
Third avenue, Moe Smith was forced 70
chop down door to reach many small
Walls of liquor stored behind IL.
At the saloon of Louis Stusits. 1904
Second avenue. bulldog was turned
loose upon the agents as Smith started
TO raise Izzy In dumbwaiter to the
second floor. Moe fired at the dog and
scared him away. The secrctcd liquor
then was found and confiscated
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
DRY NAVY CAPTURES
$25O,OOO TUG LOAD
Seizure of Kehoe Is Hailed as
Prohibition Fleets Record
Coup.

The prohibition dry navy early yes
terday made the greatest haul recorded
in this district. when customs officers
from the revenue cutter overhauled the
sea-going tug Jessica l.. NJ. Kehoe.
owned by the ]. J. Kehoe Lighterage
and Tow Company of Mil Creek and
Avenue L. Flatbush. and confiscated
2,l12 cases of Scotch and rye whisky
found in her engine room. The seized
liquor is valued at about $4,000.
Pilot McNulty and the crew of twelve
men were arrested and given a
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Barmore in Brook
lyn. MoNulty was ht.d in bail of 5000
for a hearing September 2s. The other
men were held in $500 bail each.
Customs officers John McDc" ough
and John Nal hailed the liquor
laden tug just beyond Ambrose Chan
mel light A search of the deck re-
vealed nothing. but the odor OF fine
liquor was waited from below. Follow
ing their noses into the engine room.
the officers found the cache secreted
behind the boiler.
The vessel was toWeu to pier "A and
the liquor unloaded.
The tug left her dock last Saturday
according to members of the crew. and
on Tuesday about 5 o'clock was met
eight miles at sea by an ocean liner.
from which the tug crew loaded the
whisky on to the kehoe. The meeting
of the ocean liner, according to the GUS
toms officials, was by prearranged
schedule. No money was exchanged at
the time of the transfer. members OF
the crew asserted.
j. j. Kehoe of GA Bay Seventeenth
street, Brooklyn, president Of the COM
pany owning the tug. is at Lake Cham
plain on a vacation. At the offices OF
his company, however. it was stated
that the operation of the tug was in
full charge of Pilot McNulty.
Besides Pilot McNulty. members OF
the crew held for arraignment on
charges of conspiring to violate the Vol
stead act as a result of the seizure
are Samuel Davidson. oiler. 1926 High
land avenue. Brooklyn: Walter Frost
deckhand. 306 Atlantic avenue, Brook
lyn: George Martin. deckhand. 16S
Eighth avenue. Manhattan: Eugene
Kevlin, fireman. $50 West Thirtieth
street: John Rosso. foreman. 1856 Am
sterdam avenue: w. Bennett, deckhand,
living at Sailors Institute on South
street; Harry Brown. deckhand. Mills
Hotel, Thirty-sixth street and Seventh
avenue; Joseph Cook, oiler, same hotel !:
Charles Olsen, deckhand. PA Forty
fourth street. Brooklyn, and John An
derson. cook, 144 Forty-fourth street
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
DELICATESSEN OWNER
COMPLAINS OF POLICE
Aaron Reuben Says Business
Is Being Ruined.

Magistrate Edgar Y. rockingham in
West Side Court yesterday refused to
comply with the request OF Aaron Reu-
ben, owner or a delicatossen at 2270
Broadway, for a warrant for tho ar
rest OF detective member OF Police
Inspector Bolan's force on n charge OF
alleged perjury. The request is the
outgrowth OF the detectives testimony
regarding the alleged finding OF q half
pint bottle OF liquor in Reuben's deli
catessen on Sept. 6. Reuben was ds-
charged when arraigned on a charge Of
violating the Mullin-G1 arc law.
Eugene McGee, attorney for Reuben,
also requested that Magistrate Froth-
ingham summon Inspector Bolan, COM
planning that Reubens business IS being
ruined. The police have kept a vigi,
there since the. raid. Magistrate Froth-
ingham held up the issuance Of the
summons. pending a personal confer
encc with Inspector Bolan.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
DETECTIVE IS CLEARED
IN PRIMARY KILLING
Mulroy, Witnesses Said, Fell
After Getting a Push.

Michael Reardon. police detective OF
the Poplar street station in Brooklyn.
was discharged by Magistrate Geismaf
In the Adams street court. Brooklyn. yes
terday and cleared OF charge OF homi-
eide brought In connection with the death
Of Thomas Mulroy, 9 boilermaker, Of II
Carlton avenue.
Testimony showed that Muroy. appar-
emily under the influence OF iiqror. on
primary night got out of taxicab out
side the polling place at L. S. ~. Navy
an1 Concord streets. called Rcardon an
unprintabe name and was pushed
toward the machine by the detective
He fell and fractured his skull.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Girl in Post Office Here
Champion Letter Sorter

Special Dispatch TO THE New YosK HEKALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Sept. FL.
A EISS LULU n. CARGILL. 26.
MI a clerk in the varick street
= branch of the New York
post office, holds the championship
for the most rapid sorting of let
ters, the Post Office Department an
nounced to-day.
In eight hours Miss Cargill sorted
3o,215 pieces Of mail, more than
letter a second. She established
the record in two tests in New
York.
Some time ago Miss Nina +.
Holmes. 20, clerk in the Detroit
post office. broke the Detroit rec
ords by sorting 20.610 letters in
eight hours, an average OF 43 let
ters a minute.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
BOOTLEG TERM CUT A YEAR.
Court Finds Error ~
singers Sentence.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 81. Samuel
Singer king Of Bootleggers. who was
sentenced TO eighteen months In the
Essex county. y. j.. jail last March, was
released to-day by order OF Judge
wooley in the United States District
Court OF Appeals here.
Judge wooley held that delay by
Federal Judge Bodine Of New Jersey IN
sentencing Singer on two counts for
selling liquor Invalidated year of the
sentence. Singer served eight months
Of what Judge woolcy says should have
been only q six months sentence.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
WOMAN KILLED ny CALF.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
MrppLErowN, y. Y. Sept. 21.-Mrs.
James McCue. e3. of Summitvillo is dead
az the result OF being attacked BY calf.
Mrs McCue went TO the barn to milk,
and as she was about TO begin the calf
ran at her, it's head lowered. striking
her In the abdomen and inflicting in
jurles from which she died.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
WASHINGTON AWAITS
REPORT ON THE ONWARD
British HaUc Protested IN
Many Other Cases.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., sept. 21.

Washington. ID. T., sept. "a. }
The incident growing out Of the re-
fusal of the captain of the British yacht
Onward to allow officers of the American
rum chaser Hahn to search her off the
New Jersey coast on Tuesday may pe m
yestigated thoroughly by the State De-
partment II was learned tonight. sew
eral Government departments are await
ing further reports about the exact ioea-
ton Of the Onward before discussing the
matter.
The question OF seizures Of British
vessels by American rum chasers already
has been the subject of controversy be-
,,reen the state Department and the
british Embassy. Sir Auckland Geddes.
British Ambassador, is said to have
made representations in cases growing
out of seizures by the prohibition navy.
Oflcials say the British Government
has not been willing to admit that the
United States or any other country mas
the right to seize vessels suspected OF
being rum runners outside the twelve
mile zone.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT

has made long and intense study Of
Charles Dickens as a playwright, actor
and critic--a phase Of Dickens life
with which few are familiar. Yet 1t is
most interesting and entertaining, re-
vcaling many illuminating character
istics, hitherto unsupported. You will
enjoy
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
A LONG LIFE

Henry Jenkins, of Yorkshire,
England, lived to- be
hundred and sixty-nine;
And he would probably have
lived longer had not the king
brought him to London,
Where a change from the
wholesome foods to which
he was accustomed fastened
his death.
There's a long life and a
happy one in the wholesome
foods offered at CHILDS-
Feeds noted for their palata.
biity and disestibilisy. served
in clean and comfortable
dining rooms.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
MY NORTHERN
EXPOSURE

Gracious, how he and his intrepid
band Of Klinkas and Kryptoks did
explore! If you believe Eskimo women
arc homely or cold blooded, if you be-
licve the North is forbidding, if you
want to know why explorers leave home
and why they stay away so long let
Traprock tell you the real truth. He
knows.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

My Northern Exposure Is funnier than
"The Cruise of the kawa" by 40 degrees
Fahrenheit. The twenty-One marvellous
photographs show the explorers I'm action
and inertia.
And--f you can pierce a thin disguise
you can tell Who's Who in The Arctic.
$3.50 complete.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
PUTNAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Walter E. Traprock,
+. X. S. S. E. u, D. N. L.
He's Here

From the sun kist shores of Polynesia
TO Greenland's ley Mountains went
this fearless explorer to discover, un-
cover and grease the North Pole. And
now, for the first time in English, he
reveals his epoch achievements
in his new book.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
NONSENSEORSHIP

Being .Snndry Observations Concerning
Prohibitions, Inhibitions and Iycgalities.
BY Haywood Broun, Ben Hecht, Alex
andcr Woollcott, George Chappcll,
Charles Hanson Townc, John V. A.
Weaver, Ruth Hale, Dorothy Parker,
Helen Bulitt Lowry, Wallace Irwin,
Frederick O'Bricn, II. M. Tomlinson,
Frank Swinncrton, Robert keable.
IS masterpieces by Ralph Barton, S2.S0
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
What's A
WOWZer

U-hdcs The GYM
bdisi Bang The
drum!
Io.dries OF Bdcchus,
Let the popping corks
resound.
Pass the doping oob-
let round.
Man no DlOurHtAI
g0ice be found.
Though trOUterS DO
attack as.
F r e d e r ! c K
O'Brien c al ! S
them wowzers.
Some things
they have been
called aren't fit
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
An Olympian at Work

II has often been complained of
Arthur James Balfour, who is about
20 leave American shores after weeks
we'll spent. that like other Ccclians.
he is equally without zeal for good
causes or anger for bad ones that
a liberalism which comes from his
reason and conservatism which
comes from his inhcritances are SO
evenly balanced that he can see no
adequate Justification for being
either for or against the tendencies
of the times. Why trouble then to
become heated or to get out of an
orchestra seat on Olympus?
Whatever foundations others may
find fos such Quips, those in attend
ance at Washington have not seen
the Balfour Of the smart journalists.
What they have bchcld is be-
nignty active gentleman who. to use
American slang. is 'bear' for
work. He maAifestly at last found
a cause in which Ire most genuinely
believed, and labored for it with
almost boyish enthusiasm. Perhaps
the repute he has for indifferentism
has been due to his inability hitherto
to discover undertakings whose ad-
vancement he deemed worth while.
Mr. Balfour has revealed to us
two hearty passions-one for doing
all in his power to lay real founda-
tions for world peace and the other
for strengthening the bonds of
8ritish-American union. Whether
he likes Americans in tempestuous,
emotional way is a secret locked in
his breast; but that he has q most
earnest desire for his country to be
partner with ours in common work
for woHtl bettcrment he has dis
closed in most practical ways.
Mr.. Baiour has reason To be happy
in the results. If his uncle in 1879
was able to say with Disraei that he
had brought back peace with honor,
he might say. if he could bring HIM
self to take credit, that he has
brought back the respect and friend
ship Of America. No British states
man ever has done so much to neu-
tralize Lcrd North's folly. Never
We're Brltsl,-A american relations as
harmonious as now
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
The lmperiled Schools

IN view of the accommodating evi-
dence of a plot to turn the New York
City schools over to the politicians
of Tammany Hail, Arthur S. Somers,
OF the Board of Education, and
Superintendent Ettinger both warm
ly agree with Governor Miller as to
the necessity OF state interference.
Both Of these gentlemen are belicv-
ers in home rule. Neither would ap-
peal to the state were there other
ways to rescue the schools.
The Tribune has traced step by
step the plan to force teachers and
superintendent into subscrviencc
10 the city administration. 1t is
perfectly apparent that the Mayor
sees no difference between the
schools and any other city depart
nent. In his eyes the Office of the
teacher is as much legitimate party
spolls as deputy commissionership
or place OIL White Wings gang.
Mr.. Somers's suggestion that the
regents OF the University Of New
York conduct an investigation into
the schools is excellent. If Mr.
Hylan is not seeking to make a per
sonal or Tammany machine out of
them he cou'd have no possible OBJ
lection to such an Investigation.
He would welcome an opportunity
for vindication from a body com
posed solely Of educators and the
friends of education.
Recent developments make more
apparent the reasons for Mr.. Hy-
lan's extreme "touchiness" when his
school program has been criticized
They supply an explanation for his
repeated charges that his critics
we're seeking to put over the
Gary system on New York City.
1t has been clear all along that
Mr.. Hylan knows nothing whatever
about the Gary system. He has en-
ployed it as herring to drag across
the trail because he fancics that the
mention of any wealthy mans name
will condemn any cause with which
it may happen to be associated. Yet
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Plus XII

Cardinal Ratti. Archbishop OF
Milan. as q local prince OF TIE
Roman Catholic Church. yesterday
was Of little Importance to the
world. Bat Pope Plus NJ is TODAY
q parsonage of supreme Importance.
A two-tnirds vote by the Sacred Col
lege, puff Of smoke from Vatican
chimney, investiture with robe. ring
and cap. and forthwith he steps
forth as the custodian OF the most
ancient power in ChristenG0nl-a
power possessing no shred Of terri
tory, yet by it's moral authority pene-
trating and modifying the action of
scores Of states.
A little more than a century ago
the Papacy had sunk to low levels Of
political and spiritual impotence.
Plus VII was prisoner at Fontaine-
bleau and it was widely predicted
he would be the last Of a long line.
A series Of national churches had
narrowed the Church's frontiers and
the skepticism of the eighteenth
century had seemingly ended the
old faith. But when the Age OF
Reason was the most triumphant tho
pendulum swung and the Church
began to come back.
Similarly it has survived its COM
piete loss OF temporal power and
the raging anti-clericalness which
has swept over Catholic countries.
These changes the hierarchy has bit
terly opposed, but no longer is the
Pope petty Italian prince and no
longer is he involved in the tangle
Of European diplomacy. A non
geographical spiritual empire has
greatly increased the number of its
adherents. Vast and admirably Or
sanized, the Roman Church now ap-
peals directly to thc hearts and
minds Of new millions.
No definite indication is given Of
the policy Of the new Pore As an
Italian he is scarcely an ul1ramon.
tame, and coming from ltaly's chief
industrial center he doubtless under
stands modern social and economic
problems. AS nuncio to Poland he
showed himself sympathetic to the
intense patriotism of Europc's new
countries. So probably it is a lib
cral who sits in the chair Of St.
Peter, and it is not impossible that
ne will find way to reconcile the
long-standing differences with the
Quirinal.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
New Englander for California

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: AS a resident OF Long Beach.
Calf, may | ask the privilege of reply
ing to the letter Of Daisy" on "Sunny
California;? Coming out here a year
ago last October from q small town in
northwestern Connecticut there has
never been a minute that | have found
the disagrceable features Daisy" men
tions. am always contrasting the
possible inconvenienccs of the present
with what the same season would be
dealing out in New England's change
able climate; for instance. the present
unusual" rainy season here in COM
parison with the zero weather, gales
and billiards. as far south AS Washing
ton. Surely New York has not escaped,
Possibly gas pressure is low in Los
Angeles. If so. let all desiring warmth
and comfort come to this city, which
furnishes a lnrgc portion of the g&s
consumed with its own wells, and
plenty of it. All warm countries have
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

chilly nights. As many furs are worn
here as in the East, for after the sun
has set the air is chill, but there are
few days that the sun does not shine.
am willing to admit there is much
70 be desired in relieving the conges-
ton OF Los Angeles streets. I have
often wondered when riding through
Vermont Avenue on a pleasant Sunday
afternoon how the driver Of machine
has any nerve left. These cities have
grown so rapidly with satisfied tourists
that there is much to be desired for
their protection, and it viii certainly be
provided in due time.
For me, three cheers for the land Of
my adoption, for there is no other
place that I think equal to southern
California! MAY II.
Long Beach, Calf, Jan. 81, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

the Gary referred to is a town, not
q man.
For many years the eyes of Tam
many leaders have been fixed hun
grily on the schools. Thousands of
places on the pay roll mean TO Muir
ply and his associates tens of thou
sands of votes. Public opinion has
in the last fifteen years kept what
the Governor calls tho ''slimy trail
Of politics out Of the schools. But
public opinion means nothing to
'Tammany if the man in the City
Hall has the impudent courage to
defy it.
Unless there is speedy action the
schools will suffer irrcparably be-
fore even The state can stop the work
of devastation.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
hcsc Parlous Times

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
S'r; Isn't it about time to call a
malt on the pace we are all sctt;nos
say all" because those OF US who
stlll attempt to live righteous life
nave been swept aside by the followers
OF the advanced" ideas of the present
day. Not only have we been swcnt
aside. but VIC have been apparcntlv
cowcd completely.
we have all gone crazy Blame it on
|azz, blame it on prohibiticn-thcsc
Two are chiefly responsible. in my mind
but one mans guess is as good as an
others. The time has arrived to ;unn
IN with both feet and show LITTLE
action. Locate tho most powerful rem
cdy ohtalnahlc and apply that remedy
with all its force.
In my belief The answer is rcligion
which We all seem to have totally for
gotten don't care how it is brought
home. but it must be driven back into
the souls OF all of us. and at once A
nation without religion is gone. Are
we going to stand by with hands folded
and watch our United States SLOWLY hnt
surely dcterioratco Heads up. Amer
ical
New Ork Fob 1000
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
was beyond question FASTENED by his
judicious advocacy.

was beyond question FASTENED by his
judicious advocacy
We in the United States owe him
a great debt in this matter. Thirty
five years ago he brought over and
displayed in tho old building of the
Academy Of Design. at Fourth Ave
nuc and Twenty third Street.
large collection of the paintings in
which he believed. Dcacroix was
there and 80 was Puvis de Cha
vannes. The imprcssionists werc in
force. We we'll can remember the
sensation the latter made. In
1887 they were absolutely now to all
Americans save the few who had
been initiated abroad There was
some confusion Of thought at the
moment, but it was not long before
this educational exhibition bore
fruit. Certain of our artists began
to inquire into the imprcssionistic
hypothesis. Before they had finished
their labors here and in France a
constructive addition had been made
to American art.
Durand dKucI dealt in all the
schools that were sound. old and
modern. One of the most piuuant
stories We ever heard relating to a
dealer involved Velasqucz which
was bought by public institution.
purand Rucl had been given carte
blanche by an American millionaire
to buy the first work by the Spanish
master that came into the market.
When this one slipped by him his
client rather disgustedly wanted to
know why it had happened. "Bc-
cause it isn't Velasquez," was the
reply. and he was right. He had
way of being right That was one
reason why his clients trusted HIM
Another was simply that he was
Durand-Ruel, a born friend Of the
arts lovable man if ever there
was one.