davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
GIRL INDICTED AGAIN
In GARBE'S MURDER
Gussie Human, Once Acquit-
ted, Charged With Perjury
and Being Accessory.
is IN HOSPITAL NOW
State Expects to Prove She
Saw Victim Shot and Hid
Gun in Her Waist.

Gussie Human, aged is, OF 926
Hatch avenue. woodhaven, Queens. who
was acquitted on December IA in Queens
County Court Of completely In the muir
DER Of Harry D. Garbe. her former
sweetheart was indicted yesterday on
two counts, one charging perjury at the
trial of Joseph Libasci and the other
with being an accessory after the
murder.
Libasci's trial closed with disagree
inent last Friday. On Thursday, after
the case had gone to the jury, Miss
Humann was arrested on the order OF
Robert Price Bell, Assistant District
Attorney, and was charged with per-
jury at the Liberty avenue station in
Brooklyn. The next morning she was
arraigned in Jamaica and charged with
being an accessory, on the testimony OF
Harry Ricca, the surprise" witness for
the State in the Libasci trial, that Miss
Human saw Libasci shoot Garbe and
took the revolver from Libasci. secret
ing it in her waist.
Dana Wallace, District Attorney. said
last night: 1--WE have indicted Gussie
as an accessory after the shooting In
violation OF Section 1884 of the Penal
Code and also for perjury. The indict-
ment for perjury alleges that at the trial
Of Joseph Libasci she testified untruth-
fully concerning material facts In the
case. We intend to arraign her upon
these indictments as soon as we can get
her into court We understand that she
will be able to get there by next Friday.
Then we will proceed with her trial as
rapidly as possible"
Miss Human is in the hospital at the
womans House Of Detention on Black
wells Island. Because of her Illness she
was not able to appear in Jamaica Court
when the charge of perjury was called.
and adjournment was taken to February
90. Libasci's second trial on the muir
der charge has been set for Febru-
ary IA.
Mrs. Marie Libasci OF ~ Troutman
street. Brooklyn. widowed mother Of
Joseph Libasci. called on Libasci yester-
day at the Queens County Jail for the
first time since his arrest, the night OF
October 81 last. when Garbe was shot.
She has been i'll since then.
When Gussie Human was freed OF
the murder charge Harry Ricca. the
chief witness for the State at the Libasci
trial. had not been found. He was ar
rested later in Highlands, N. Y, and is
now being held In 5000 bail. During
the Libasci trial the District Attorney
reiterated that he would prove that 1t
was Gussie who lured Garbe to his
death.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
DERANGED GIRL THIEF
PLACED ON PROBATION
Mildred Koune of Good Fam
lily, Is Testimony.

Mildred Kaune, a. school teacher and
daughter of prominent resident of
Montgomery. y. Y. secured a sus-
pended sentence and was placed on
probation yesterday VIXEN State Senator
James ]. Walker appeared in her be-
half and said her guilt in stealing mer-
chandise from r. Fl. Macy & Co., on
November q was the result OF neurosis.
Mr. Walker told Justioes Kernochan.
Salmon and McInerney in Special Ses-
sions that the young woman had been
examined by a noted alienist and pro-
nounced irresponsible for her desire to
steal. He said that at the time she
took articles avlued at about $50 she
had more than $500 in her wallet. He
asserted that her neurotic condition had
been caused by over study. May Man.
gan. a probation officer. told the court
that Miss Kaune belonged to a good
family in Montgomery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
S12NEW INFLUENZA
CASES REPORTED
DR.. Copeland Says the Few
Deaths Show Mildness
of Disease.

Cases of influenza more than doubled
yesterday according to Health Depart
ment reports. the figures being s12, as
compared with Ss2 on Monday The
rise in pneumonia cases was in proper
tion. 1S6 having been reported. as
against SO the day before. There were
IL deaths from influenza, an increase of
4. and 81 from pneumonia. an increase
of Sc.
DR.. Royal S. Copeland. Commissioner
of Health. while admitting for the first
time that an epidemic of influenza
exists, said the increase was not alarm
ing, as it undoubtedly was caused in
great measure by delay OF physicians
week end. He cited that on Monday
a decrease was reported in both dis
eases. He added:
Fortuna tely the deaths from influenza
have not been mounting to any extent,
which makes 4 appear that that disease
continues to be very mild in form. There
is 10 evidence that we will have an cpl
demic of Large dimensions and think
that within a few days we will know
from the reports just how the situation
is going to Develop
At q conference held yesterday be-
tween DR.. Copeland and officials OF
transportation lines it was decided that
subway trains that do not run on ele :
waited extensions shall have all car win
dows open during the crowded rush
bours. The Health Commissioner said
that the transit officials promised to
supply as much heat as possible to pre-
vent the cars from becoming dangerously
cold He added, however, that he felt
Il wiser for passengers to suffer from
cold than to breathe foul air.
He repeated his instructions to land
lords to keep apartment and tenement
houses warm under penalty of prosecu-
tion under the provisions Of the sanitary
cCde.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
48 DEFENDANTS DENY
HEATING COMBINATION
Plead Not Guilty to Lockwood
Committee Charges.

Twenty corporations and twenty
individuals representing heating and
vcntilating firms pleaded not guilty yes
terday before Justice Isador Wasser-
vogel In Supreme Court on indictments
growing out Of the Lockwood committee
investigation. All were released under
$4,000 bail each
Tho defendants. among whom arc
three labor leaders charged with con-
spiracy. were indicted on Monday for
violation OF the Donnelly Antitrust
law. which prohibits combinations for
price fixing and restraint of trade.
Counsel for the defendants got until
Friday TO change or amend the pleas or
make any motions they may deem
necessary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
TAXICAB RATES REDUCED.
brown and white Association ia
sell $40 Coupon Books for 80.

Twenty per cent. reductions in taxi
cab rates, effective to-day. were an
nounced yesterday by the Twentieth
Century Brown and White Taxicab As
sociation, Inc. which mas 1.100 MEM
bers and operates 1900 cabs in this
city.
The new fares, according 10 an an
nouncement by Otto Gutfreund, mana
ger OF the association. are to be paid
I'm coupon form. in order to avoid the
cost OF installing new fare meters. The
association will sell $40 coupon books
for So. Tho books will be accepted by'
all Brown and White drivers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Izzy Uncovers Still
at His Shoe Repairer's

r ZZY EINSTEIN takes the Vol
stead act with him every
where. He went into a shoe
repair shop at 102 Orchard street
yesterday to have his heels straight
ened. Izzy told Gershon KosofslSy,
tie proprietor. that he'd wait for
'em, and sat in his stockinged feet
talking to Moe Smith. his partner.
Suddenly Izzy lifted his hand and
shifted. II smell something" he
said to Moe. Moe nodded and said.
$50 do l."
Izzy got up and walked into back
room, where he said he found a
thirty gallon still in operation. He
and Smith destroyed $50 gallons of
mash and left a summons for
kosofsky.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
BOLDLY MAY LIVE FOR q YEAR.
Has Considerable Time 10 wait
cor Final Decision.

~, spite OF the rapdity with which
Luther Boldly was tried and convicted
OF the murder OF Detective Sergeant
Francis J. Buckley. II may be at least a
year before he pays the death penalty
for his crime. II generally takes the
Court of Appeals that long to render a
decision IN such cases.
The prisoner slept soundly IN his cell
in Tombs prison Monday night and APP
pcarod cheerful yesterday, saying he
wouldn't worry as long as there was n
chance Of appeal from the first degree
murder verdict. The death sentence Will
lbc passed by Justice wasservogcl on
.Frfaay.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
STOLE FROM NURSE. SHE SAYS.

Rudolph Hecht. Of 2oj West Fifty
seventh street, was arrested Last night
and locked up at headquarters on COM
plalnt OF Miss Marie Jenke. a nurse.
employed at the Lenox Hin Hospital.
She alleges that she gave Hecht checks
for 800 and 1880 TO buy stocks for
her, and that he sspt the money.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
4 Lowering Tide
Upon a Part of the
Beautiful Tampa Bay

uncovers ridge of sand, the
beginning of a new island,
where, in sight today, are hun
dreds of pelicans, turkey buzz
yards, conmorants, seagulls.
great white cranes with their
slim, long Legs, wild ducks and
snipe, probably thousand of
them, all wild, summing them
selves and some of them OPEN
ing oysters on the oyster bed
with their long, strong bills.
They are not disturbed by
little boats, and the black spot
they make is still visible mile
off, so many are there of them.
The pilot at the wheel tells
interesting stories of land
owners increasing the values
of their properties by sand
islands, making up and by in
expensive dredging.
Did not our school teachers
long ago set writing copies for
us that read, "Where there is
a will there is a way?
[Signed]
III a4v<
February I, Ieaa.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
A Sale Of SILK S
Every Woman Wants

nouSdnuS OF ydruS OF lOVey NEW OllkS
at lowest prices, established by comparison
We have been buying for this Sale for weeks.
Fortunately, got most of the silks before prices
began to 60 up. They are all staple wanted kinds
not an unwanted weave in the lOt-the delightful
new weaves that will be worn in the Spring
40 in. crepe de chine 81 in. Black Satin
SI.75-for $e.s5 grade So yd.-for $3.50 grade
Black, white and
40 in creme de chine IS in. Black Satin
s. 60 vd-for S. co grade $r.6o yd.-for Sc grade
Extra heavy flat in black very ustrous nnlsn'
ana 10 c0iors' 90 in Georgette crepe
as in tafeta Srss vd $I95 yd-$5 grade
-+b. &, or Grade Novelty striped effects.
coors and changeabe 40 in. Satin Charmeuse
shades variety covering VIZ SIo5 ydfor $3.50 grade
'1"'' "i ~ Black, white and IL colors.
36 in Washable Satin :. >: u.4.-o, D..
SIS5 yd-for Ss.s5 grade $I.25 yd-for sI5o grade
White and coors-fesh, Placl~ and 15 coors
child, pink blue.
:, O., 3s in Natural Pongee
~ 49,. Sn 'iepe Sr.so yd for the $3.50
$3.50 yd.-for $3.50 grade N grade
Black, white and 10 colors. natural shade.
IS in Dress Foulards % in Silk Broadcloth
$I55 yd.-for $I.85 grade $r.5o-for the Sc grade
Nove,v des;ons in black and White only
,. hrSvu and ,hito ~ mavu tI,o % Silk Rotunda-
and white. Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
To Hold Another Meeting.

Owen Davis. prime mover among the
authors and who is regarded as princi-
pally responsible for putting over
the voluntary censorship plan. said last
might:
"As soon as we get report from the
!, Producing Managers Association we
will have another meeting of the gen.
eral conference and probably complete
our work. We expect that the pro-
ducers will vote to enter into an agree
snent with us. Then, II we can get the
city authorities in line. the Job will be
done. am most hopeful and very
happy because I believe that at last a
big moral feeling has been aroused on
all sides. even among the interests sell
hshly concerned.
THAT is the big thing. that moral
sense of what the stage must do away
with. Once we get that aroused then no
author will submit an indecent play. no
manager will offer such thing, and no
actor win think of lending his talents to
st. Voluntary censorship should be fair
~ simple after that moral reform.
II noted what a. II. Woods said in
THE NEW YORK HERALD this morning.
that the best mode of censorship would
be for authors TO submit their manu-
scripts to the citizens jury before sub
take big chance with their money. But
Mr.. Woods's idea Is built upon a fallacy
What happens TO n play between the
time an author hands It over TO n pro-
ducer and the time it Is presented is a
ritiful story All plays are tremendously
developed and turned around in rehear-
sal. and besides. it must be kept in mind
that there is a vast difference between
play as " lies cold in manuscript and a
play as II Is read by living actors
Whatever happens. the Dramatists
Society has decided that II will get along
without members who insist on debasing
the stage"
Charles y. Coburn at the National
Arts Club said he believed the coopera-
tion OF the producers could be depended
upon. and that their decision would be
announced soon. Referring TO William
A. Brady's denunciation Of the Produc-
ing Managers Association as CUTTERS,
and dodgers" Mr. Coburn said
I'm sorry TO hear Brady talk that
way. This Is poor time for the peo-
pie OF the theatre TO attack one another
We should take council together over
obvious shortcomings and then act
straightforwardy toward putting our
house IN order. This is what | believe
will be DONE
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
PRODUCERS OF PLAYS
FOR new CENSORSHIP
Only Help of City Authori-
ties Needed for Panel
and Jury Plan.
COMMITTEE is NAMED
Will Try to Get Cooperation
of Mayor and Other
Officials.
COBURN CHIDES BRADY
Says 1t Is a Poor Time for
Theatrical People to At
tack One Another.
CoBuRN CHIDEs BRADY

Almost the last obstacle to unofficial
public censorship of the New York
stage disappeared yesterday when the
committee on censorship of the Pro-
ducing Managers Association put it
self squarely in agreement with the
Actors Equity Association, the Dra-
matists Society, the Catholic Theater
Movement and other theatrical and
welfare associations that the panel
and jury plan os stage supervision is
worthwhile and practical expedient
AMI should be supported by the pro-
ducers and managers.
Only one more hurdle must be
cleared by the associated reformers in
their effort to clean the drama as pre-
sented in New York. That is the con-
sent and cooperation OF the city au
thorities. without which the plan could
operation a committee was appointed
by the general conference of theatrical
interests and reform societies. This
committee will seek conferences with
Mayor Hylan, the License Commits
siqner and the Corporation Counsel.
Fifteen Producers mt Meeting.
The action or the Producing Man
ayers Association came about after
fifteen ~ the principal show makers of
Kew York mad met last evening in the
associations offices, 231 West Forty
hfth street. Among these producers
were Winthrop Ames. Arthur Hopkins.
Charles d. Coburn. William Harris. Jr..
and Sam II Harris. There were not
enough to constitute quorum for
full meeting, so the censorship crisis
was discussed informally but with as
much authority as if much larger
number of producers had been present.
The result was a general agreement
that the conference which devised the
panel and jury plan of voluntary CEN
sorship was on the right track and that
the producers would find it to their best
interests to go along with the move
ment The committee of censorship,
therefore, was instructed to prepare and
mail to every member of the associa-
tion statement to that effect and to
call a meeting within a week to regis
ter the formal decision. That is almost
certain to be favorable, as the trend OF
opinion among the managers is as un-
Snistakable as 1t is among the authors,
actors and welfarer societies.
1t was clear yesterday that the pro-
ducers realize the position in which the
speaking stage stands, under the shadow
of an official control which would be
thoroughly hateful to all concerned, and
that they must acquiesce in the volun-
tary plan. In the meantime the general
conference awaits formal action OF the
producers.
, 1922-02-04
Football.

The return football match betwee the
Dreadnought No. l and Native Stars
Football Clubs, both of this town, will be
played or the Parade Ground tomorrow
afternoon at 4. Is o'clock.
Lovers of the game are invited to wit
ness the contest. Com.
, 1922-02-04
1ELEGR MS.
ST. 0

81. CGOIA OIAl1ON.
Ottawa, Jan B31st. A delegation of
Canadian manufacturers, which will in
vestigate in trade conditions in the West
Indies and Northern and Southern Ameri-
can Requisites, leaves Halifax February
18th, it was announced here today. Mr..
Chester Payne, Secretary 10 Sir George
Foster and now of the foreign trade divi-
sion OF the department of trade and COM
merce, will accompany the delegation as
a representative of the Cot. The itin-
erary of the expedition follows. Arrive
Nassau February 18th, Kingston, Jamai-
ca February 25th, Panama Canal March
End, Raguayra and Caracas March 5th,
Porr-of-S Spain, Trinidad. March 7th,
De nerara March 18th, Trinidad March
26th, Grenada and St. Vincent March 81,
Barbados March Both, St lucia March
31st, Monserrat April LIST, Antigua and
St. kits April End, Bermuda April 18th.
The party will return via ST. John N: B.
arriving at that port April l1th.
Madrid, Jan. 31st-The King is suffer-
ing from a cold it was announced today.
He is confined to his room
london, Jan. 3Ist--A conference of
the British, French and Italian Foreign
Ministers, originally scheduled to be
held in Paris tomorrow, is likely to be
postponed a month as the result OF the
latest French memorandum regarding
the Near Fast, which Lord Curzon re
ceived yesterday while preparing to go
to Paris. According to official circles 20
day examination of the French note indi-
Gates a wider divergence on the formula
for settlement of Near Eastern questions
than ad been expected, 1t was pointed
out that it would be useless for the For
eign Ministers to confer until an agree
ment has been reached, between Great
Britain, France and Italy, because it was
said the purpose Of the proposed confer
ence vas the announcement of a pro-
gramme, which the three powers would
insist that the Greeks and the Turkish
Nationalists carry out with the Allied
support. 1t was stated, however, that
a "postponement of the Near East confer
ence would not necessarily mean a post
ponemcnt of the Genoa conference.
London, Jan. 31st. With the return
of the King to London from Sandring,
ham arrangements for the wedding Of
Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles on
the 18th February will be finally settled.
Sir Douglas Dawson, State Chamberlain,
saw his Majesty today and thev publlca
, 1922-02-04

open session of the arms conference were
competed in committee today. At the
same lime the japanese and Chinese
abou completed their drafting of the
treaty, by Whic Shangtung is to be re-
stored to China, and it was predicted
that this agreement too might be form
ally written into the book of conference
accomplishments at tOmOrrOW's public
meeting. The naval committee of the
whole approved in short order the two
treaties by which the powers agree to
llml their capital ship sea-power and to
impose certain restrictions on their use
of submarines.
Ottawa, Jan. 31st-It is repor ed that
the coming session of Parliament will see
some keen questioning in the Canadian
loans to Greece and Runania. Both
countries are in default on interest pay
ments, Rumania, although no official
statement is forthcoming, is understood
to AVE defaulted regarding interest on
payments since first the credit was ex-
tended. Approximately Rumania owes
$23, 600, 600 and Greece around seven and
a half millions. Both were extended
nominal credits of Is, 900, 900 Of the two,
the credit to Greece is in rather
the better condition, subsequent to the
granting of the credit, Greece met inter.
est payments, but with the return of the
old Monarchical Regime in Greece, inter
est payments ceased. 1t is understood,
however, that negotiations in regard to
the loan are now underway. and there is
every expectation expressed in official
circles that the negotiations will be sue,
ceSsful. Experience in regard to the Greek
and Rumanian loans is likely to have an
important bearing on the Canadian att
tude toward the forthcoming i%nternation-
al economic conference at Genoa. The crea-
Uon Of a huge international corporation
has been recommended, as a means of
restoring stability to international ex
change and trade, and the formation OF
such a corporation is likely to be taken
up at Genoa.
Fiume. Feb. 1st.-An attempt was
made on the life of President Ganella
of the Independent State If Fiume. A
bomb was thrown, buf the President
was not injured. A member of the
Chamber of Deputies and a police officer
were wounded by explosion,
Washington, Feb LIST. The Chinese
people will not recognize the Treaty which
is to embOdy the agreement on S~hantung
reached by Japanese and Chinese dele
gates to the Washington Conference, and
will repudiate it, MasOo, representatives.
of the unrecognized Canton Government.
declared in a statement last night. The
on
, 1922-02-04

Berlin, Jan. 31St.-Dr, Walter Rathenau
former Minister of reconstruction and
IatterIy represent alive at various ecOnO-
mic conferences with the Allies. has been
appointed Foreign Minister. This post
has been held by DR.. Wirth in accordance
with the Jhancellorship. since the reor-
ganization of the Cabinsl last October.
Berlin, Jan 31st "A nu nbor of lead
ing German and Foreign banks. it was
stated today, have started negotiations
with a view to aScertainin2 the amount
Of capital smNggle9 OUT CT Germany in
order to bri g within the scope of Ger
man taxation. According to the Tag
lische Rundaschau' today, between 40,
600, 900, 900 and so, 900, 900, 900 marks have
gone into Switzerland alone.
Washington, Jan. 31st.-The prediction
that t e last details of the plan for the
restoration to China Of the S%hanlung
province, would be settled at today's
meeting of delegates, was made by DR..
Koo of the Chinese delegation following
an agreement reached last night bet Veeu
the Japanese and Chinese covering all
principles required as a basis for the
disposal of the Tsinanfu railway ques-
ton. The basis of a settlement is un-
derstoOd to have been the compromise
plan supported by President Harding.
Meanwhile. the naval committee of the
whole was meeting today TO give final APP
proval to the text of the naval treaty, as
completed yesterday by agreement in the
naval committee or Is of the Pacific for
tificatiOns articles.
Belfast, Jan. 3Oth.-Sir William S Coates
WIS today reelected Lord Mayor of Bel
fast.
London, Jan. 31st. At an adjourned
meeting yesterday of the football associa
ton council, enquir'ng into the present
series of administrative difficulties re-
specting the association cup competition,
it was decided to limit the Welsh entries
for the cup to IA senior clubs, which will
be selected annually by the council. 1t
was also decided to exclude Welsh teams
from competing for the amateur cup.
London, Jan. 31st.-The whole veter-
mary staff of the ministry of Agriculture
aided by additional assistance, is eDdeav-
curing to cope with the serious outbreaks
of mouth disease in Scotland, and in the
North of England. Nine counties in the
North of England and portions Of three
others have been placed under an order
prohibiting the removal Of cattle, A
meeting of the Central Associated Cham
bers Of Agriculture of LONDON today
passes a resolution urging the Ministry
10 continue the policy of slaughter in all
cases. One speaker said they had been
fighting to uphold the embargo on Cana
dion anita op] 90 Trolond woo Ou, n III
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A series of debates are being held on light, refraction, and the Einstein theory by the Sophomores and Juniors. Pretty deep for us Freshies.
 Mrs. Date and Mrs. Sheridan were visitors in the High School room Tuesday afternoon
 Last Monday began the second semester and the pupils are hoping that it will pass swiftly.
 The 11th grade has decided to take physical geography instead of all zebra III this semester.
 English III class is studying Ham let"
 The High School had a test in Current History Tuesday and dis covered they were not as up to date as they thought.