davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-26
ALLECE PARENTS
PADLOCKED CHILD
TO TUB EACH NIGHT
Father and Stepmother Held.
and Girl Is Sent to
Hospital.

stephen La Rosa, thirty-six, and
162 21st Street, Brooklyn, were ar
raigned before Magistrate Short in
the Fifth Avenue Court to-day on u
charge of endangering the health Of
La Rosa's -year-old daughter,
Pauline. Mrs. La Rosa is the child S
stepmother.
1t was alleged by the Children s
Society agent that from April II to
May 20 Pauline was strapped every
night by four-foot strap, two inches
wide and a quarter of an inch thick,
to the leg Of washtub in the kitchen
and forced to sleep on the bare floor.
without covering, all night.
The strap was attached to the lit
tie girls ankle by a paddock, accord
ing TO the charge, and by another
paddock to the washtub. The nurse
at Public School No. 60 which the
little girl attended, observed the ema-
ciated condition of the child, who
appeared to be only about six, she
said, and called the attention of the
Chldren's Society to the case.
Two agents of the society, Samuel
+. Stewart and Miss Amelia Sara
cena, investigated, and said they
learned that the child was frequently
beaten by her father with a strap,
and that Mrs. La Rosa never inter
fered in the alleged cruel treatment
Neighbors told the agents, accord
ing to the latter, that when the little
II in hn or
she habitually put one hand over her
face, as IL to shield herself from
blows
Pauline was taken last Saturday
night to the rooms OF the Children's $
| Society in a weakened condition, II
was said, and thence to the Kings
County Hospital, where it was said
she is suffering from empyemia.
The child was born in Italy and
lived there until last October. Five
years ago her mother died, and La
Rosa came to the United States and
was married to his second wife, by
whom he has four children.
Samuel Leibowitz, of No. 80 Court
Street, Brooklyn, counsel for the
parents, said that the father tied up
the child because she was danger
| GUS" having a habit of getting up in
| the night and biting, scratching and
pinchlng her half f-sister, Josephine.
The Children's Society agents said
| that careful examination of the
bodies of the other four children
showed no marks or signs Of such
scratching, biting or pinching
La Rosa was held in 81 900 bail for
hearing on June 1. and his wife was
\ paroled for hearing on the same date.
The evening world., 1922-05-26
INJUNCTION GIVEN
GARMENT WORKERS
UPHELD ON APPEAL
Appellate Division, by Four to
One, Sustains Judge Wag-
ner'S Decision.

The Appellate Division OF the Su-
preme Court. by a vote of four to
one. to-day upheld Supreme Court
Justice Robert F. Wagner. in his in
junction restraining the Cloak. Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers Protective
Association, its officers and members,
from violating a contract entered into
with the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union and the Joint
Board of the Cloak Makers Union of
the City of New York.
The injunction restraints the de-
fendant, an association of employers,
from taking action toward abrogat-
ing the week work system OF to in
crease labor hours in their establish
ment during the life of the contract,
or from expelling from membership.
or otherwise furnishing or discrimin-
ating against members OF the en-
ployers organization who agree to re-
sumo work under the contract terms.
The contract will expire on June l..
The Justice who sustained the de-
cision of Justice Wagner are presid-
ing Justice John Proctor Clarke. Jus
tice Alfred r. Page, who wrote the
opinion, and Justices Walter Lloyd
Smith and Samuel Greenbaum. Jus
tice Victor ]. Bowling dissented.
stating that the plaintiffs had not
made out sufficient case for a pre-
liminary injunction.
Justice Page, in the prevailing
opinion, sets forth that $50, 900 mem
bers are affiliated with the Interna
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, which is connected with the
American Federation of Labor. The
defendant, he says, is a voluntary, un
incorporated association of employers.
Speaking of collective agreement
between employers and employees, en-
tered into 1910, 1915 and 1919, where
by scales of wages, hours of labor and
other conditions were established, His
Honor notes that "these agreements
seem to have been more honored in
the breach than the observance
The evening world., 1922-05-26
DETECTIVES
WHO PROBST SAYS
KIDNAPPED HIM
One of Them Is Sleuth Who
SWore He Bought Still
man Letters.
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Leigh Arraigned and Released
on Bail-LaWSon Out
of City.

E,drnunb I.nigb rorn,crIv a nolice
,.,...,... ,.., ,,,.,,a ao,oo,,uo
""' Nv" " -
VINO sWorc recently IN court III
Poughkeepsie that he went to Mon
trool and purchased for counsel for
go. e,,,,., s.a,, Iro, poouvois
a.. i,s ,s,t. na ,osnondo,, 8, ,ho stu
,,,a., 5i,,oroo s,,it lottora oIIeyed tn
.,' ,,. boon .,ittor h,, n,rs ct,IIr,.n
10 -t-, ,>ea - 80, l.,
~ 60 80 Caaor,i Sossios this
,e.o -. ,aod 49, ~ Indiot, t,oont
,i,a,,.s,,, IL ,ttt I,idnonninr ond
~ go, ,,'
oinh ,,,as hold Il, 90 5os hotI which
IL, e,,,,,,t,hoa To;,,tt,, irdi,toa ,,,,,t, t,i,,,
a., - 80 d.. a,., ,i,,os Tobn o,,,
,,,, ,,.t,o 60 o,,t ~ tho citv Iovson
Lii annoar IN ,o,,,t for nIoadinr on
,,.,d,,'
~, IA, % to,. oicb and I,usor
ao,ina urdor tnstructions of a New
vi, ,o,,,,,or vont to phiIadeInbia
,sd ,,,o,o ,,,o,o oi,,or CHARGE of An.
,,,,st probt who md hoen n waiter
IN tho RoIIirg Rock C1uh an excIu-
.i,o r,ilIionaire's nIavpround in the
.,,h,rhs of pi,tsburph Probt claims
,,o ,,,os Lidnan,,od from, tbc club nv
The evening world., 1922-05-26
BOY OF Z SAVES
FATHERS LIFE IN
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Knocks Gas Tube From
Mouth and lmprovises Arti-
ficial Respiration.

Presence of mind and quick action
by twelve yearto old Frank Mccarthy
saved the life OF his father, Joseph,
who attempted to commit suicide by
inhaling gas to-day.
Frank, student at the parochial
school of st. Peter and Paul, returned
to his home, No. $50 Teasdaie Place,
the Bronx, for lunch. He found the
door locked and detected TIE odor of
gas. Running downstairs, he notified
the Iandlady, Mrs. Schaeffer.' who
opened the door with a pass key.
While the woman was throwing
open the windows Frank traced the
gas to the bedroom and saw his father
lying unconscious with one end of a
tube in his mouth The other end
was attached to an open gas Jet. Mrs
Schaeffer ran for a policeman. but
Frank knocked the tube from between
his fathers teeth and grabbing the
PROSTATE man by his shoulders, cried:
Daddy, daddy, talk to mel"
All the while he shook his father
Then he noticed a response, and
while Patrolman McGrath was sum
moning an ambulance from Lincoln
Hospital the lad was improvising ar
tificial respiration treatment. When
DIR. Hunter arrived in the ambulance
he turned to Frank and said:
MY boy your father has you 10
thank for his life Your quick action
Is the only thing that saved him from
death"
Mccarthy. who is a piano tuner, has
been out of work for some time
Brooding over this fact made him ir.
ritable and he and his wife Mary
quarreed, This added to his de.
spondency and at noon, it is believed.
he made up his mind to end IT all
Mrs. Mccarthy is employed in a corset
factory.
The evening world., 1922-05-26
SIX MORE DEATHS
IN BELFAST AS NEW
| CURFEW STARTS
Fatalities Since Last Saturday
Reach Total of Twenty
Eight.
HOME OF M. P. RAIDED.
Irish Leaders in Conference
With Churchill to Explain
Agreement;
HOME OF M. P. RAIDED.

BELFAST, May 26 (Associated
! Press). Six deaths last evening and
to-day in Belfast raise the fatalities
70 twenty-eig since last Saturday.
The residence at Ballywalter. near
Belfast, of Capt Harry Mulholland,
son of Lord Dunleath. who represents
County Down in the Ulster Parlia-
ment was attacked this morning by
raiders. After considerable firing the
police drove them Off
During the sniping in the East End
four men were arrested and mer-
Gus Loases searched.
BELFAST. May 26.--Curfew from
II p. M. to s a. Nj. was ordered to-
a. throughout the six counties Of
Ulster. Anyone out of doors between
these hours must account for them
selves or be locked up.
Entrenchments were thrown up in
9Baker Street and Masserne Street to-
day. Inhabitants OF the locality hav-
ing received word that a Sim Feln
attack was impending.
tsLONDON, May 26 ASSOCIATED
Press).-Arthur Griffith. head of the
irish delegation which is in London
40 discuss the Irish situation with the
British Cabinet, had a preliminary
conversation at II o'clock this morn
ing with winston Churchill, Secretary
TOR the Colonies. The meeting was
held in the Foreign Office.
The conference adjourned at 2
o'clock this afternoon after three
hours of continuous discussion.
"A 300-ton collier owned by Bel
fast firm was boarded at Dundalk last
night by a dozen armed men, who
held up the Captain and members Of
the crew, smashed the compass and
telegraph instruments and threw a
portion of the vessels machinery
overheard.
1.-THE Dali President is understood
10 have outlined the policy of himself
and colleagues in arranging the
aEreement with Eamon De Valera
Which, 1t has been stated in some
duarters. may have the effect of nulli-
Tying the Anglo Irish treaty.
lit is expected that the full con-
ference of Irish and British represen-
tatives will begin at P. NJ.
itThose present from Ireland were
Arthur Grff1th, Eamon ]. Duggan,
Eevin O'Higgins and Hugh Kennedy.
a;ollins Is expected to arrive to-mor-
row
The evening world., 1922-05-26
TuE wOKID TRAyEL BUREAU.

Arcade, Pulitzer (world) Building. 1885
Park Row. N. Y. City. Telephone Beekman
1000 Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night. Money orders and
trAVatlsrS' checks for BAle.-Advt-
The evening world., 1922-05-26
TWO SUSPENDED
IN u. S. TREASURY

WASHINGTON, May 26. - The
Blair Dover controversy in the Treas
ury, described yesterday as closed" p"
by Secretary Mellon, was again laid
before President Harding to-day with
presentation of a petition by dozen
of the Ohio Congress delegation, ask
ing the reinstatement of G. c. Childs
OF Ohio, former Supervisor of Collec-
tors OF the Internal Revenue Bureau.
At the same time it became known
that Frederick Geilinger, Special As
sistant In the Accounts Unit of the
Bureau, had been suspended, pending
investigation of charges against him.
Suspension of another official,
Samuel G.. Patchell, chief payroll ex-
aminer of the Accounts Unit, became
known few minutes later.
The evening world., 1922-05-26
e Ruth Barred From Game bu Johnson Pending Z1quiry
Champion Landlord OF The World
Turns Jersey Apartments Into
Tenants and Riddles Paradise
Four Rooms, $35; Only Families With Chill
dren Allowed; $1OO Year for First Boy
Born; "Pera mbulator Garage"

Philadelphia, Chicago and even Osh-
kosh! Beat that record if you cam"
("Yes. come on, beat it," echoes
the tenants chorus here, there and
everywhere
John Swanson is a shipbuilder, born
of Swedish parents in Ireland. He is
sixty years old, is married and has
fairly large family of his own. He
loves children. At the suggestion of
priests of St. Peters Roman Catholic
Church across the street, Swanson re-
Gently bought the house in which he
lives at Van Worst and York Streets.
His first act was to tell the ten
ants that their rents would not be
more than $35 aNmonth.
Then he refused to rent to families
without children. In the tnirty-five
families which now occupy the place
are several sets of twins and many
triplets.
'If the first boy born happens to
be twins, or even triplets, I'll stick
to my promise and give each one 500
year for twenty-one years" Mr..
Swanson says. He was "tickled stiff
because the parents of baby Doyle
named 'her Myrtle, The house is
known as the Myrtle Apartments. ."
The ''perambulator garage" in the
rear is an institution in itself 1t is
about 125 feet long and IS feet deep,
with a concrete floor. John Dillar is
the traffic officer, chauffeur, superin-
tendent and modern Solomon presiding
over the scores of carriages.
The tenants are happy, the mothers
always smile, the children have the
time of their young lives and as a re-
suit John Swanson has come to be
looked upon as a saint of saints.
The evening world., 1922-05-26

Jersey City to-day advanced it's can
didate for a new title-the world:
champion landlord. Just look ovel
this record of John Swanson and pre-.
pare to hand him the palm, the laurel'
and the sceptre:
Buys six-story house at Van
Worst and York Streets and rents
three and four room apartments
for not more than $35 a month.
Refuses to rent to anyone with
out children.
Guarantees for the first boy
born in the house yearly gift of
500 until the child reaches twen-
ty-one.
Guarantees, and has already
paid to Emma Myrtle Doyle, the
first $50 of, yearly gift OF that
amount until she is twenty -one,
for being the first girl born in the
house.
Bought four story house in
the rear to erect a two story
"pe imbulator garage" tc park
the carriages used by TIE more
than 100 babies in the apartment.
Has installed "a "supcrinte ndent-
chauffeur" in the garage to see
that the proper baby gets its
proper car"
"Now," declared COMMISSIONS
James f. Cannon, for years leader o
The fight against profiteering Landlords
in Jersey City, come on New York
The evening world., 1922-05-26

SIS Mems Two Pants summer Suits. SI4.95
barclay 81. (opp. Woolworth Bldg), Will sell
to-day and Saturday SIS Mems and Young
Mems Two Pants Summer Suits In the sea-
sons newest shades OF blues, browns and
herrlnsbones. Sport models single and double
breasted, all sizes; sold elsewhere at So. our
special price for to-day and Saturday, SiI.y5
and SlI.9J. Open Saturday night TIL 10 HUB
ClolhierB. Broadway. cor. Barclay 6t.-AdvtI
The evening world., 1922-05-26

The decision of Justice Young was
as follows.s
''The relator appears to have vol
unfairly consente d to all the pro
ceedngs taken by the Coroner and
the District Attorney except his re-
arrest on the ground of the lnsufi.
cheney of the cash bail deposited by
him.
I'm my opinion Mr.. Justice Seegel
had the legal right to cause his rel
arrest for that purpose.
'The propriety of increasing tbr
amount Of bail was not argued befols
me, nor was any application to RS
bail presented to me on the argu
ment
The writ is dismissed and 1t is So
ordered"
Ward, who had been waiting for
the decision for two hours in Sheriff
Werner's office, was told he must re-
turn to his cell. He gained time for
a conference with his lawyers as tn
their next step.
Notice of appeal was filed out
Ward was taken off. to jail.
Allen r. Campbell of counsel for
Walter s. Ward, had asked Justice
F. l.. Young in the habeas corpus
proceedings argued for the immediate
release OF Ward.
Mr.. Cambell argued that the war
rant on which Ward was committed
to Jail yesterday after his $40, 900
bail had been cancelled, was void be-
cause 1t was not based on the sworn
information or complaint of any wit
ness Mr. Ward, Mr.. Campbell in
sisted, had merely aided the authori-
ties by a statement telling how Peters
came to be found dead of a bullet
wound beside "A road near Kensico
reservoir May IS. Ward had explained
that Peters and two companions, with
deadly weapons had threatened
Wards life and in self defense he had
shot and killed Peters.
The State, Mr.. Campbell said, could
not hold Ward guilty of a crime un-
less il could bring witnesses other
than Ward TO show that the killing
was not necessary for the defense OF
Wards own life. No such witnesses
had yet appeared. There was no rea-
son to believe that they would ap-
pear. Ward had described two com.
panions of Peters as being present.
but neither OF them had come torward
and they have, so far, evaded hunt
by the authorities, to whom Ward
had given all possible aid.
The nearest Mr.. Campbell came 10
saying anything about Wards state
ment that Peters and his friends
were seeking to continue the collec-
ton of blackmail payments was his
definition OF the duties of the
Coroner las judicial duty. for de-
termining actual facts not concerned
with the collection or dissemination
of gossip" A
He explained there was no personal
application in this to Coroner
Fitzgerald. "a
I'VE are not here to explain" he
concluded. 1--WE are not here 10
apologize. We are here to protect
our legal rights" II
WARD WILLING TO AID STATE
BUT NOT AS PRISONER. q
Justice Young asked II Justice
Seeger was Informed Of the state Of
the case as set forth by Mr.. Camp4
bell when he held Ward in $40, O09
bail. Mr.. Campbell said ne had eon-
The evening world., 1922-05-26
WARDS HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
IS DISMISSED AND HE GOES .
BACK TO WHITE PLAINS JAIL
Justice Young Rules That Action by
Other Jurist in Fixing Bail and
Later Ordering Arrest on Account
of Smallness of Bail Was Legal.

Justice Frank l. Young the Supreme Court White Plains
dismissed o'clock this afternoon the writ of habeas corpus
which Walter Ward sought release from White Plains jail where
had been locked last night charged with the killing of Clarence
Peters ten days ago
The decision of Justice Young that Justice Seege who adj
mied Ward $4,000 bail last Monday had perfect right
his yesterday on the ground that the bail insufficient
The decision left the Ward ask that he again b
admitted bail under a bond which should adequate
The evening world., 1922-05-26
/ MINERS KILLED
IN ALABAMA BLAST
live White Men Among
Casualties in Shaft,
Explosion.

BIRMINGHAM, May 26.-Eleven
Ainers were killed last night in an
explosion in Acmar No. mine of the
Alabama Fuel and Iron Company. st,
Clair County. according to reports
received to-day at the Birmingham
station of the Bureau of Mines.
Il Five of the men were white. ac-
cording to the report
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
aPOSTMASTERS PREPARE
FOR SANTA CLAUS

Washington, Nov. 16.-" Wrap well,
mail early!" This now familiar Christ
mas slogan CT the Post Office De
partment already las started across.
!. Expecting an extra heavy Christmas
Business this season. Department Of
aascials are warning postaaasters 10
slav their plans early.
- SO well the post office service been
organized OF lates years that no new
s1lfsthods will be tried this year Post
n1asters whose patronage" lsN So
large that greatly augmented work
Z !. '.ila staffs are needed, have been direct
ed to give first preference in employ
lNent to men with families, and those
Eslpng out of q job.
sCh1istmas always costs Uncle Sam
between four and five million dollars
for extra clerks, carriers, transporta
| tioa facilities and renting CT extr;
:. quarters.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
EG ldezl&!!Ezze'
go i

No car is satisfactory
Made Ire best materials the naet affords under most
precise standards of workmanship tie Studebaker BgSix
Touring Cas is the outstanding value tnong fine cars
Jtis rooy, passenger tAt IS not bulky And
doss'not carry an ounce of excess weidt
The 60torsepower motor providS speed stamina 11ex
.b;ltty ard power in abundance.
Comfort is insured by correct gn, long semi elliptic
springs restf ninencl cushls and shock absorbers
The body lines distinctive ami the equipment includes
many mot9ng refeaentss t1ne- piece vndshe
pocket in left front door and the courtesy light on the drivers
side which iul1lates the oadWayn passing cars at night
A. $3.50 represents large saving over that Go
approach it Intrinsic value And it is economical to
drive and possesses ;ga resale valuI
The body like the chassis, is built in Studebaker plants
which eliminates riddler,ens profits The savings resulting
passed along to you.
The BigS is wonderful motor cay It well usta1ns t
70-year Studebaer reputation for business integrity F1
honest value.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16

s'LET's co sMlLTN' THROUGH

Let's 20 asIailin' Through" and see
Norma Tala1adge ia her best picture.
Adapted from Allen Lung:sion Martins
famous play, at the Pastime Theatre
Thursday and Friday, November %
and "A. 8, reels ofsstorm and sunshine.
A First National attraction.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
EQUIPMENT

Motometer with orna.
mental radiator cap.
Front and rear bumpers.
Rain proof. onc-piece
windshield. Automatic
windshield wiper. Cour.
trsy light On the drivers
sde, which prom otcs
safety in passing ether
cars at night. Tonneau
lamp with long extension
cord. Cowlpsrk:ng
Cowl yentilntor. Jcweled
eiSht-day clock. Large
rectangular plate glass
window in rear curtain.
Massive icnd lamps.
.Thicf.proof transmiss:cn
lock. Tool compartment
IN the lcf. front door.
Shock disorders.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
TIGER TEAM DRILLED
IN CRIMSON ATTACK
Regulars Look on While the
Scrubs Go Through Harvard's
Important Plays

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PRINCETON, Nov. 1.-Bill Roper put in
another afternoon here to-day drilling
his charges In Harvard plays. Members
of the varsity squad watched from the
sidelines while the scrubs, under the d.
rection of Coach Poe and Phil Brasher,
who has been studying the Crimson Of
fense all season, went through every Inn
portant play that Harvard has shown
to date. y
Later a defensive line and one back
were sent in against the scrubs and they
smeared the Crimson prototypes un-
mercifuly. Stout and Tillson were at
ends; Hills and Snyder at tackles How
ard and Buckner. guards; Griffin, CEN
ter and Emery, back. Bergen, who was
later substituted for Emery. and Drews
who went in for Stout, each recovered
a tumble and ran for touchdown.
His belief in the Importance of the ad-
6itional point after touchdown vindicated
in the Chicago contest, Roper continued
to stress that department of the game.
Ken Smith and Bob Dinsmore drop
kicked against defensive scrub lines at
opposite ends Of the field. Smith clear
ing the crossbars eight times in sue
cession and Dinsmore making good one
half of his tries.
Jack Cleaves, Watson Crum and Dins-
more were given a long drill in punting
with a scrub line trying to block their
kicks. Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick stressed
speed and the trio got their kicks off
speedily with fair distance. Cleaves
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
N. Y. U. Eleven Driven Hard
for Contest With Trinity

The New York University football
team had its toughest practice session
Of the season yesterday afternoon on
Ohio Field in preparation for the game
with Trinity on Saturday afternoon.
the squad that the Trinity game will
be no easy proposition. as the Connecti-
cut eleven outweighs the Violet. Re
ports have reached the University
Heights board of strategy that the
Trinity team this year is one OF the
best the Hartford Institution has had
in years.
After a preliminary period at running
back punts, dummy scrimmage, and q
session at the tackling dummy, Tho-p
lined UP two teams and staged twenty
minute scrinmage. which was about the
hardest the Violet men have had this
year. The varsity team used q new set
OF plays but the scrub ends were too
fast for the regular baclSfield men and
succeeded in causing them to tumble
frequently and lose possession of the
ball.
The scrubs, using Trinity formations
accounted for one tally after getting
possession OF the ball on a tumble, but
they were completely outplayed by tho
varsity shortly afterward and had their
goal line crossed twice in succession.
Berkwit, the Violets strongest line-
man. injured his arm In the scrimmagc
yesterday afternoon and the latest In
dications are that he will not be in the
lineup Saturday. Carlson. Violet half
back. also may see the Trinity game
from the sidelines.