davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Montana Forecast:

Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thurs
day; cooler in south portion Wednes-
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05

Shelby
The people from out around Shelby
Quite often drop in here and tell me
My goods are the best
That are, sold in the west
l tell them nc n can excel me.

When you can buy better and for
less why go elsewhere? Come n and
look over the suits, priced lower than
most men expect and quality is of
the best.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05

The Grand Canyon of the Colorado
is in places lined with Magnificent
marble.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-14
PERSONAL 1T EMS.
OCAI AND
SOCIETY N EWS.

Mrs. Carey White, Of Tillery, was
IN Scotland Neck yesterday shopping.
Mr.. Lee Whitaker, Of Enfield, was
= business visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. stanley Whitaker, of Enfield,
WAS :, business visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. n. A. Riddick left this morning
for Enfield on business.
Mr.. ". L. Baily. of Hobgood, was
:, business visitor here this morning.
Mrs. L. f. Savage, of Hobgood, was
in Scotland Neck yesterday morning.
t :
Mr.. :. L. Ballard, of Palmyra, was
:, business visitor here today
Mr.. Ed. Ruffin. Of Hobgood, was 2
business visitor in town this morning.
Mr.. 2,Ifour Dunn was in Scotland
Neck this morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lassiter, Of Tillery,
were IN Scotland Neck this morning
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews, OF
Enfield, were here yesterday visiting
friends.
Mrs. John Lawrence, Of Dawson s,
was in Scotland Neck yesterday shop.
ping.
Mr.. R. J. Madrv and family anc
Mrs r. j. Afford spent Sunday visit
ing in Conetoe.
Mr.. i'm Pope, Of Spring Hill, wa
in Scotland Neck this morning OF
business
Mr.. D. Temple, Of the Rive
Farm, was in town this morning OF
business.
Mr. billiard Bunch has accepted
position with the Eastern Grocery &C
He invites all his old friends and Gus
toners to call on him there.
Friends of Mr.. Robert w. Madr,
will he pleased to learn that he ha
become associated with the New Yorl
Journal in New York City
Mrs G.. T. Lawrence and little Ann
Bonner, who have been visiting Mr.:
Lawrencc's mother, Mrs. R. B. Shaw
at Petersburg, Va, returned yesterday
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-14
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERAC!

The Daughters Of the Confederacy
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Tim Riddick at the residence of Mrs,
w. F. Butterworth.
All arrangements were made for the
District Meeting to be held here the
Last Of April. The state President, Mrs
Wilson, of Gastonia will be present
and will make an address. While here
Mrs. Wilson will be the guest of Mrs
r: w. Shields.
Delegates from Enfield, Littietoa,
Weldon, and Halifax will attend the
meeting. The address of welcome to
the visitors will be made by Mrs. =
Mellow eli, and the reply will be given
by delegate from Littleton.
/ It IS earnestly hoped that all the
Daughters in the local chapter viii
cndeavor to give them aid and entnus-
i::sm IL making this most successful
meeting. In fact, every citizen in the
.c,vn should be interested in these
Il omon who represent a cause lost, but
| enc heia forever sacred in all southern
hearts
! The following committees were ~
!ponte.:: Refrcshment; Mrs. Z. :;
| Whitehead, Mrs. J. B. Hall, and Miss
Jennie Leegett. Receptions; MRS. 4.
Mcdowell, Mrs. Annie Kitchin Me
/ Dowell, Mrs. H. I. Clark, Mrs. J. [.
Dunn, and Mrs. Henry Gray.
Decoration: Mrs. Annie Hancock.
Program: Mrs. j. G. Riddick am
Mrs. Allison Mcdowell.
Following the business meeting
Mrs. Henry Gray. Mrs Herbert John
son, and Mrs j. L. Dunn served ict
cream and cake.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-14

Mrs. c. T. Lawrence and little Anne
Bonner, who have been visiting Mrs.
Lawrence s mother, Mrs. R. B. Shaw,
at Petersburg, Va, returned yesterday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-14

There will be regular comnlunicu
ton of Scotland Neck Lodge No. 40
A. f. & A. NJ tonight at 7:30 z. NJ.
All members and visiting Masons are
requested to be present. Work in the
3rd degree.
r. F. COLEMAN, w. NJ.
j. c. MADRY, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

\ Car 10 uate. 0,yo5oI
Range 1go. Div. Div.
Low Nltld.iin ST. Sales.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
STRENGTH Is SHOWN
IN LONDON MARKET
Irish Treaty and Cannes De-
cisions Factors i'm Sup
port of Prices.
INDUSTRIALS HOLD FIRM
French Crisis Only Alarming
it 1t Disturb Economic
Restoration.
INDUSTRIALS HOLD FIRM

Special Cable to THE Nnw YonN HrsM.p
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEW YoRK Hnsarr
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Jan. Is.
Pronounced strength was displayed in
the investment business was increased.
Ratification of the Irish treaty set the
ball rolling. while the progress made
in the meeting of the allied Supreme
Council in Cannes also was a support
ing factor. although the effects were
rather spoiled by the resignation OF
Aristide BRAND as Premier Of France.
On the other hand. income tax col
.ections are beginning to tell on the
supply of available capital and may
be held partly responsible for the real
ization in investments. Big lines of
Government issues came on the mar
ket, but they were absorbed rapidly
and produced comparatively little ef-
feet on prices.
Next to the bouyancy In gilt edge
securities the strength in home rails
was feature Of the market. but the
trend was irregular, owing to the dis
position to take profits. Support. how
ever. was still forthcoming for several
stocks at the close.
A generally firm tone also prevailed
in the Industrial market. although the
volume of business was not very great
and there were few outstanding fea-
lures.
Early in the week the business in the
oil section shrank to very small pro-
portions. but this department at Capel
Court can always be relied upon to pro-
vide surprises. and dealings expanded
in many directions as a result of tho
nglo-Persian Company's proposed bond
issue of ordinary as well as preferred
shares in the immediate future. 1t is
understood that an issue of 100000
s per cent. first preferences at 21 shii-
lings will be made and simultaneously
600, 900 ordinaries at fl will be issued.
The issue doubtless will prove popular
and brokers are anticipating active
dealings.
After the great rise that has taken
place in the investment market it would
not be wise to look for continued appre-
citation without reaction. though there is
no good reason to look for setback.
potent factor than the belief in a. re-
mission of taxation in the next budget.
That is why Capel Court is perturbed
over the talk of a general election. and
now that the rumors OF this are less
insistent it breathes moro freely.
The French ministerial crisis IL awk-
ward. though so long as it does not in
terfere with the plans for the economic
restoration of Europe no great harm
will have been done. Generally speak
ing. English banks have emerged trl-
umphantly from the ordeals of 1921 and
have demonstrated once more their
strength and stability.
Any reduction in liquid assets has
been more than counterbalanced by
decrease In liabilities. The notable fea
lures are the magnitude of the cash
balances and the valuation Of invest
ments at a figure below their market
prices. Cheaper money has not been
without its compensations.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Buying Of High Class Stocks
Is Active: Demand for
Bonds Continues.
IDLE FUNDS PLENTIFUL
Markets Little Influenced by
Anything Except Money
Conditions.
IDLE FUNDS PLENTIFUL

1t was evident in the security markets
anining stocks with a new interest, in
fluenced by the great surplus of idle
funds disclosed in bank statements. Pre-
viously bonds had received the most
the share list held comparatively few
attractions for purchasers who buy for
income yields during the autumn and
winter months when bonds were ad-
vsncing with great deal of viSor.
The changes which have occurred with
much rapidity in recent weeks may be
explained briefly in this way: Call
money. which recently fluc.uated be-
per cent. level last week: fixed period
loans oncollateral. long at and 81
per cent. until this month. could not
be placed by lenders in any quantity at
for accptances cascd off to the un-
usually low quotations OF Ss4 and 37s per
cent. In contrast with these low charges
for accommodation there stood railroad
stocks of excellent reputation and many
industrial preferred stocks at prices
which promised a return of to ~ per
cent. on the money invested in them.
The buying Of the more sta BILE shares
was the new feature OF the weeks busi-
ness. But the influence which promoted
this development was OF more pro-
nounced effect in the bond market than
had been noted before in the period OF
price recovery. Liberty AS. above 9s,
were higher than they had been in sew
eral years. Victory notes sold we'll above
their initial sale price. a certain amount
of speculation is attached to the purchase
of good shares. In case of funded
issues. leaving aside Government paper,
the holder is a creditor instead Of
Partner. and for that reason the bond
market may be expected to continue TO
reflect primary changes in the situation
of money and credit more directly than
stocks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
rENNsvLvANrA OIL MARKET

on CITY, Jan. 15.---CredIt balances.
ss.25. No runs Or shipments.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

WEEK ENDED JANUARY "A, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Slain Wonan'S Face Rebuilt
In Effort 10 identify Her
Plaster Coating Covering Bones Expected to Solve
Haverstraw Mystery; Second Reconstruction in
Police Annals Fixes Victims Age as 25 or 80

For the second time in local police
annals face has been modelled upon
the skull of murderer's victim to
facilitate identification Of the body ard
the arrest of the murderer Grant vii
liams. formerly head OF the Bureau Of
and now retired, was the sculptor in
each case, and finished his second task
yesterday
The skull is that Of woman whose
bones we're found two weeks ago on the
slope Of a mountain back Of Haver-
straw, \. Y, where they had lain, ap-
parently, since last fall. They were
barely recognizable as human remains,
normal type Of woman covers the skull
IN which stare artificial eyes OF dark
gray, flecked with brown.
My aim was merely TO follow the
contour Of the bones Of the head and
face" said Captain Williams Il did
not wish 10 give the face any express
sion other than that which the con-
tour affords, because, if gave il the
wrong one, it would hinder dentifca-
ton
Friends May Recognize Face
cone skull differs from another as
one face differs from another as
learned in my twenty-five years police
experience. To cover the face bones
with plaster reconstructs the face 80
accurately that the victims friends i'm
mediately will recognize her. though,
because Of the thin coating, she may
look as though she had been i'll for
some time
The emaciated face in this case re-
veals the lines of woman of low in
telligence, Captain Williams believes,
and one. perhaps Of Slavic origin. The
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Hylon Indorses Plan for
High Class" Detectives
Enrighfs Plea for So2,5O0 to
Form Secret Serrice A pprored
bv N0yor cnd Prosecutor

Great things may be expected. one
way and another. if the Board of Esti-
mate grants Commissioner Enright's
request for $62, 800 With which to or
ganize secret service unit in the de
tective force. The Mayor and District
Attorney Banton We're agreed upon this
yesterday when the matter was brought
to the attention Of the board. Without
comment that body referred the uues-
ION 10 the committee Of the whole.
The proposed secret service unit is
to consist of force Of twenty-fye
high class" investigators. They arc
TO be paid $4,000 year each. The
Commissioner does not think that he
can get the proper type Of men for less
than that. He wants them, SO he has
written the Mayor, for the purpose of
properly lnvestigating criminal anar-
chlsts and other dangerous criminals"
The Mayor spoke about this yester-
DAY in the course of few kindly re-
marks about District ATTORNEY Banton
Mr.. Banton had just been granted an
appropriation of S94,277 to pay the sal
ares of additional members of the
administrative and professional forces
OF his Office. The Mayor had told Mr..
banton that. the people ought to feel
mighty complimented on his good work
and that the Police Department felt
etIel thah IL mad tor several years
Il received a letter from Commits
Sloner Enright,' said the Mayor. "I
haven't had time TO go into it fully.
ne wants some high class. clever men
who Will be able TO associate with slick,
Well-dressed crooks. If the board de,
cides to grant this request we'll stop
these well dressed, polished. slick
crooks, who never get inside iail,
IRON ON, dong their work in this citv.'
mats the kind I'd like to get" put
IN Mr.. Banton. puV
Il know it, said the Mayor. land
"hen you get the calendar cleared ND
YOU may be assigned some of these men
TO help you.''
IF this application does pass" said
Mr' banton, "I'll have the crooks and
thugs so cleared up that can get the
Dig ones next week. appreciate the
support that have received from all
the city departments and particularIy
from the Police Department. want
to say that there is nothing that vo,,
or This board can ask me to do that
won't do
And the Mayor replied:
AS long as l am here you will have
the support of the administration
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
u Given 458
I ears i'm Record
Day in Court

thousands of dollars in New York City
end adjacent towns was held without
bail by Magistrate Levine in West
Side court yesterday for examination.
Hector Harold Garmant. Of % West
121st Street, arrested with McKenna,
also was held.
Last Tuesday Charles r. McMahon.
Of a49 West Forty-ninth Street. was
arrested in connection With the same
series OF forgeroS. A check issued
by him VS. cashed by RayIn ond Crump.
Of 81 West Forty Street. When
McKenna's apartment at l49 Manhat-
tan Avenue was searched two revolvers
aud ammunition were seized. Rubber
certification stamps were also found.
The charge Of forgery on which Nc
kenna and Garmant are held is pre-
ferred by William j. Ryan. of $40 East
l49th Street, who cashed a check for
$2S5 drawn against the Irving National
Bank and Ostensibly certified
1t was said last night that further
arrests will be made to-day or to-mor-
row. McKenna is said to have a long
criminal record. One Of his convictions
is said to have been in 1914. when
Judge Mulqueen sentenced him to
serve ten years imprisonment for
grand larceny. Later he was pardoued
by Governor Whitman because Of testi-
mony he gave for the state in the trial
of Police Lieutenant Charles Becker.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Double VarOtta
Guard AfterOld
Pals Murder
''kncw Too Much,'' Theory
of Killing of SalsilIo,
Who Was Friendly With
Kidnapped Boys Father
In Touch With Detectives
Assassination Attempt of
Last December Is Linked
With Two Italian Bands

Sudden doubling of the police guard
maintained for several months ut the
home Of Salvatore Varotta, 354 East
Thirteenth Street, father Of sevcn-ycar-
old Giuseppe Varotta. who was killed
by Sicilian blackmailers after he had
by the police last night to be due to
information obtained with regard to
the killing Of Antonio Salsllo in a
restaurant at 3l4 East Twelfth Street
SnlsiIo lived at $50 East Thirteenth
Street, short distance from the
Varotta home. He and Varotta were
formerly close friends. After the
Kidnapping and murder Of the Varotta
child Salsillo was arrested, He was
released. and the police statement
made at the time was that it had been
proved he was not connected with the
crime. Since that time he had not
spoken to Varotta.
Shadowed Since December
1t was learned yesterday that de
tectives had followed the movem nts
Of Salsillo and others since an attempt
was made to assassinatc Narotti by a
man who entered his home and fired
FIVE shots at him one night last De
ccmber.
In Italian circles it was said after
Salsillo's death last Thursday that he
had been suspected Of "knowing too
much" about the Varotta case and Of
being too friendly with certain mem
bers of the detective force Activitie $
of Captain Fiaschetti, at the head Of
the Italian squad of detectives, are said
to have kept the members Of two gangs
under suspicion, constantly on the alert
and in fear of arrest
1t Is said among those familiar with
details Of the Varotta kidnapping and
murder and of the later attempt on
Salvatore Narotta's life, that only a
few Of the actual conspirators involved
IN the former case have been caught
and that several suspects have been
mementarily in fear of arrest The be-
lief that Salsillo was killed because he
was feared by these persons apparently
was not shared by the police, but at
the same time no adequate explanation
WAS offered Of the reinforced guard
over Varotta's home.
Two Uniformed Men on Guard
In addition to the detectives VINO
have been regularly assigned to pro-
tect Narotta from harm, two uniformed
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Crowd Almost Tramples
Prisoners Fighting Police
Two Held as Extortion Suspects
Make Break for Liberty
on RrOadMay

Two prisoners attempted to brenk
away from detectives yesterday morn
ing at Broadway and Cedar Street, and
crowd intent upon seeing tho details
OF what it regarded ms a daring hold
up pressed 80 closely upon the com
batants that all of them were in dan
ger Of being trAmpled when uniformed
police rescued them.
The prisoners were John L. Olson.
of ESQ West Fifty-'irst Street and
Anthony Gumulnsky, Of 80 School
nrrested by Detectives Mccoy. Bricr-
ton and O'EIara on complaint of Pear
son Winslow, of IA Wcst Forty fourth
Street, nephew Of Admiral Winslow
Winslow accused them of extortion.
He said he had met Olsen last month
Mt The Hotel Astor and that Olsen
claimed acquaintance with him. Wins
low invited him to his apartment.
which he shares with +. L. Garrison.
vice president Of the New England
Arms Company. Olsen hintcd that he
gave him $50 Since then, Winsow
said. Olsen sometimes accompanied
by Gumulnsky. continually had asked
him for money.
Yesterday Winslow made an appoint
ment with the two at his Office, 25
Nassau Street, in which the detectives
we're waiting. The detectives are said
to have arrested the pair after Olsen
had accepted check for S235 and SIS
in marked bills.
They were on their way up Broad
way with their prisoners when Gumu-
linsky tripped O'Hara and tried to
break away, and Olsen struck at Brier-
ton. In q moment the five men were
rolling on the sidewalk Tho crowd
was blocking the thoroughfare and
threatening to ovcrwhelm NIL the com
batants when uniformed police arrived.
The prisoners were held in $4,000 bail
each in Tombs police court for exam
nation on suspicion Of eXtortion.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
New Yorker Accused of
Theft at Seashorc Hotel
Rug Dealer Arrested Charged
With Stealing $4,000
in .Jeweiry

ATLANTIC CITY, April 28.--Cnarged
with the theft Of 900 worth Of jew
elry from the rooms of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s. Bromley, Of Philadelphia, at
beach-front hotel here Samuel lie
Savoy, 8 New York rug dealer, was
held under $4,000 bail to-day. Ac-
cording to the local police lie Savoy
registered at the same hotel. The al
legged robbery occurred April 18.
lie Savoy was arrested in New York
on description furnished by Eliza
beth Kennedy, a maid at the hotel
She declared he had been locke in
when patente lock snapped, and that
she had let him out when attracted
by his pounding on the door. Local de
tectives took the girl to New York to
ientify him. Attorneys for lie Savoy
surrendered him to the detectives.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Judge Denounces Banks
For Niggardly Salaries
Morally Responsible fer Men
Who Go Wrong, Says Taylor.
Sentencing Book kaennr

Judge Taylor denounced banks yes
terday in County Court, Brooklyn,
which INDUCED in what he called "serv-
ice profiteering employment Of
clerks in responsible positions at sala-
ries so small that they we're unable to
maintain the normal standard Of liv-
ing.
HIS remarks were in connection with
a sentence to Eln.ra Remoratorv he
imposed on Carl Lomholt, Of 25ll Mer-
maid Avenue, Brooklyn, bookkeeper in
the Coney Island Bank, who pleaded
guilty Of forgery in signing the names
OF depositors to checks aggregating 81
600. Testimony showed that the bank
paid Lomholt $40 a week.
"This is an example of service profi-
tcering,' said Judge Taylor, mot un-
commonly found among banks. It nav
not be legally preventable, but it GER
tainly is morally reprehensible. We
have heard great deal about rent
proflteers-those who take adyantaqe
OF the house shortage to squeeze out.
more rent than people can afford to
pay. 1t is about time we gave some
attention to the service profiteers-
those who take advantage of the lob
shortage to squeeze people down TO
lower compensation than they can live
on.
When an underpaid employee goes
wrong ne is put in prison, but the
moral responsibility for his downfall
IS equally placed on the shoulder Of
the employer Banks are common Of
tenders in this respect.
ut would be a good idea for +ha
bankers association to establish a code
OF ethics and to write it in bold tyne
SO that he who runs may read, that
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

VOo0''"ueo 0Om page ono
-----
secretary 10 'rahsln!t copy OF TINS
resoIution TO the State Transit Com
'n>ssion'
:, After the meeting OF the board
Mayor Hylan mad typewriter copies
OF ms statement explaining his vote on
'he contracts issued from his office
am Votlng to approve these three
contracts ne sald, because the prices
ore not now "'deiy at variance with
present mafKet prlces' IN dong this |
al am aiiVe TO the TACT that II the state
i 1 fahSlI Commlss1on mad adVertlsed
these con'facJs aver we declined to
approve 'hem iast August 1t could have
onIao!'eb oi bt t0SeI pL1ces' par,lcuIarIy
a.onS ao0u1 t nep1en,peI 81 Iast year IT
is only because market prlCeS have
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
DIR. Work Appeals to Public
+. Nj, General Urges Plainly
Addressed Mail Matter

WASHINGTON, April pa MESSAGE
to the American public asking co-opera-
ton IN the Postoffice Department ef-
torts toward perfecting the postal serv-
ice was delivered tonight by Postmas-
Ter Genera Work and broadeasted by
Describing the postal service as one
OF the great undertakings of the bust
ness world which has not been devel-
oped by private enterprise, DR.. WORK
declared its purpose was "nothine
more than to serve the people in an
intimate way in their daily contact
with their fellow men"
Calling attention to Postal Improve-
ment Week" beginning MAY /. the
postmaster General said the public's
assistance was essential to our sue
cess, and he urged that mail matter
be plainly and correctly addressed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

forehead is narrow. the eyes are close
set, the chin recedes and the distance
from ear to mouth corner gives a
heavy. dull look to the face.
Instead of being a girl of nineteen
or twenty with bobbed hair, as had
been surmised when the homes were
found, the victim Of the Haverstraw
murder was shown by her teeth to have
been woman twenty five or thirty
years old.
An embroidered brown blouse found
near tho bones has been draped over
the support of the reconstructed face
figure, and the emacated caricature
Of the woman is now ready to set
about its work of vengeance.
Slain With Clipped Hammer.
This will start when the face has
been identified. The first step viii be
TO compare it with photographs on file
at Headquarters of women reported
as missing. When identification has
been made the woman's associates
will be sought and her movements up
to the time of her disappearance
traced BY that time, it is thought,
the plaster face with its staring eyes
will have put the police definitely upon
the trail.
Examination Of the skull showed that
the woman was killed by blow with
a hammer, one side Of which was
chipped, which was welded in the left
hand This detail. it is expected, will
be of assistance in eliminating right
handed persons who might otherwise
have fallen under suspicion.
His first essay at reconstructing
face Vhen only skull remained was