davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
" oman Bertillon Is Here
With Neau Criminal Check
MISS Heilner-Nieisen, of Denmark VIII Show Police
congress Her Formula, Which Identifies Inter-
national Characters With Speed and Certainty

Miss Ingeborg Charlotte Hellner-
Nielsen. Danish finger print expert, ar
rived at the Hotel Pennsylvania yes
terday by way of the Frederik VIII to
teach the New York Police Department
thing or two. She is much shorter
than her name, being trifle more than
FIVE feet in height, and less formidable
than her title, for she is blonde and
red-lipped.
together with Hakon Jorgensen, sub.
director of police in Copenhagen, and
Erik Schaeffer, military Judge, Miss
Heilner-Nielsen will demonstrate be-
fore the International Police Confer
ence,. to be held here later in the
month, new system, originate by Mr
Jorgensen, for identifying criminals.
MISS Hellner-Nielsen is surprised to
find how different the English she
studied for eight years in Copenhagen
schools sounds from the English which
is spoken here, but even a limited vo-
cabulary did not stihe her enthusiasm
tor the new system.
We have compiled directory which
registers international criminals" she
explained with Mr.. Schaeffer's assist
ance. I'm it are listed besides the
name, record and birthplace of the
offender string of figures which
serves to identify him. Fingerprints
never lie, so we have based our die
tionary upon them. Each detail of a
fingerprint is numbered and the char
acteristics of an individual are all
gathered for police use into a formula
instead of chart of fingerprints.
System Saves Time
"Now, when the police in one city
have captured dangerous criminal
whom they believe to be the possessor
Of record they notify the central
Identification bureau. If the formula
corresponds to the fingerprint figures
roted by the policeman the entire his
tory OF the man is laid bare. 1t saves
time. The old way is to hold the
prisoner while thousands of prints are
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

searched, IL the man refuses to give his
correct name, until tho fingerprint is
found Sometimes, if an American
fugitive Is taken in Denmark, has
tngerprints must be mailed to your
country and verified by cablegram, a
costly, lengthy process. BY our system
only the formula need be cabIed, tele-
graphed or telephoned TO the central
bureau, and within few hours the
yerilication will come"
Women are particularly adapted to
the tine work of registering finger
prints for the record, says Miss He'll
ner-Nielsen. Good eyesight, pains
taking attention to details, infinite pa
thence and absolute accuracy she de-
scribed as essentials for the work,
qualities to be found more readily in
women than in men, she believed. Al
ready her department has engaged the
services CT ten young women as
sistants, she said.
The feminine element of Copen-
hagen is an industrious one, Miss He'll
ner-Nielsen confided, because il ex-
ceeds the male population several
times. There are plenty of women who
do not marry, and, instead, they find
profitable work, like employment in
factories and offices. Five women have
been appointed to the police force, she
said, although their duties consist of
escorting women prisoners TO and
from houses Of correction. Married
women do not find time for careers.
"They have many more children than
American women do" she added.
danish women have the vote and they
can hold any position man can, ex-
cept that of parson or Judge. A law
forbids those professions to admit
women"
Miss Hellner-Nielsen has been regis
tering fingerprints for four years since
the distant identification formula was
originated and MIR. Jorgensen calls her
one Of the most efficient workers in his
department. She would not give 1t up
for any other profession she could
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
New Modes in Fall Apparel

Are Fur Trimmed

and Corona, Marcova. Mar
vella and Fashona play the
leading role in their develop
ment. Buckles at the side i'm
part draped effect and panels
lend their slender lines. The
pelts that impart their beauty
and softness to cuffs and collar
are unusually wide and thick,
an added feature in coats so
modestly priced. AS in the
materials there is choice:
Australian Opossum, Beaver.
Squirrel and Taupe Wolf.
$500
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

think OF, unless 1t might bo marriage,
she confessed, prettily
bat even then | should try TO con
vince the man to let sns contiaus my
work. she said.
Argentine Delegation Here
The Argentine delegation to the 90
lice gathering arrived yesterday on
the Munson liner Southern Cross
which was met by representatives Of
the New York and Hoboken police
forces when it docked in Hoboken. The
delegation consisted Of Francisco La
Guarda. chief of police; Cesar E.
Etcheverry, commissioner Of identiAca.
sion, and German OIgado, secretary
all from Buenos Ayres.
Deputy Commissioner Douglas Me-
Kay, Inspector William 7. David and
Lieutenant John j. 0,Conneu. Of the
New York force, accompanied them
across the river to the foot Of West
Twenty-third Street, where they were
met by guard of motorcycle police.
men, which escorted them to their
headquarters at the Biltmore. They
expressed pleasure at the signs of
order, uniformity and convenience
which they found in the city.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

body from the funeral parlor Of Fl,
Adolph Howell, at lot West 13eth
Street, where it was viewed by about
10000 persons from Friday until yes
terday. The procession marched past
ls5th Street and Seventh Avenue, the
scene of the murder of Detectives
Francis ]. Buckley and William A. Mil
ler on January s, for which Boldly was
executed.
Detectives of the West 135th Street
station under Lieutenant George
Schoenich were on duty during the
funeral procession and at the church.
Three hymns were sung in accordance
with Boddy's request Of Ages,'
Yield Not TO Temptation" and
Nearer, My God, to Thee" Interment
was at Cedar Grove Cemetery, Flush
ing, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Two Die Suddenly
After Night Spent
In Drinking Bout
Boon Companions Manage TO
Reach Homes, but Sue
cunlb Before Aid Arrives: :
Alcohol Poison Suspected

Alcohol poisoning is believed by the
police to have caused the death of two
men--boon companions--in Brook1vn
yesterday
Edward Burke, thirty-four years cid
laborer, of 143 Pioneer Street. and
William Sterlitz, twenty-four years old
also laborer, of 1877 Conover Street
were the victims. They died at about
tie same time. Both had been out
the night before and returned home
their parents said, intoxicated.
DR.. NJ E. Martin, assistant medica,
examiner of Kings County, will per
form an autopsy on the bodies follow
ing his examination last night of sew
eral witnesses.
Burke's parents called their ply
sician, DR.. Thomas S. Patterson. of ian
Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn. yesterdav law
morning to examine their son, who was
unconscious. When the physician ar
rived. he found the man dead.
AT O'Clock yesterday morning Gus
tay Steriitz tried TO rouse his son.
Failing TO get any response, he sum
moned Patrolman Hiedless, who diseov-
cred that the young man was dead.
The father told the policeman that
MS son came home at a. m. appar-
ehtiy drunk. burke's parents told the
police that their son had been drinking
heavily of late, generally in the com.
pany of Sterlitz. William johnson. a
friend, living at 20 Center Street, told
the police that the two visited him
Sunday afternoon.
On information furnished by wit
nesses, Captain Daniel O'Connor raid
ed the restaurant of Mrs. Jennie John
SON, 1919 Conover Street, and arrested
her on the charge of violating the
Mullan-Gage act. Four men and one
woman found there also were arrest
ed on the charge of disorderly conduct.
They will be arraigned in Fifth Avenue
Court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Threw Soup at Wife;
Burned d, She Tells
Of Hidden Shooting
Police Then Arrest Hus-
band, Alleged 10 Have
Shot Brooklyn Man i'm
a Fight ON April 23

There is a moral to this story. If you
contemplate throwing a pot of boiling
tomato soup at your wife be sure that
she has nothing on you.
Frank Danomo. twenty-one years old,
of 100 Orchard Street, is alleged to
have thrown soup at his wife in mo-
ment of rage Sunday night. She ran
out Of the house screaming with pain.
Neighbors came to her aid with olive
oil and physician, who was sum-
moned hastily, treated her for her
burns. The husband disappeared.
The matter came to the attention of
the police yesterday, and Detective
Nickel, of the Clinton Street station,
investigated. He found Mrs. Danomo
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Yonkers Police Worried
Over Gift From du Pont
Don't Know Whether Invitation
TO Field Day Games Is Com
pIiment or Dig

The police of Yonkers are in a
quandary over the reason why Colonel
Coleman du Pont, Special Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner of New York City,
favored their force with a gift of
money for free tickets to the New
York police games, in preference to
other cities of the metropolitan dis
trict Are they so much better than
the others or do they need the example
in discipline and Accomplishment that
the New York police may be able to
provide them? is the tenor Of a letter
to- the special deputy commissioner
from "a Yonkers copper with fifteen
years to his credit"
The letter reads
"Will you tell us what it is all
about? My comrades on the Yonkers
police force are all grateful and ap-
preciative to you. but to those to
tation to attend the New York Police
Department Field Day games all are
wondering what it is all about. |
thought it would be interesting to you
to tell you about it and also to let
you know what the men think about
1t. 1t has gotten to be quite discus
sion among the men as to why the
police force of Yonkers has been so
honored.
Some of the men in discussing it
have jokingly remarked that you may
have invited US to the New York Police
Department. games because of your
own great pride Of the New York
force, you having in mind, showing us
just what the New York copper can dc
when performing at the annual police
f,o1I lo1y II,
think that your act of kindness was
i because of your own opinion of our
police force and it is because of this
you have signaled us out of all the
other cities represented in the metro
politan police district"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
8. Bars Girl
Despite Father
w ats ON Pier
.l.,l,er Lives In England
and Other Parent ON Stab
q Island, but She Was
gorn in South Africa
Tucennters Quota Rule
p,ea ghat Whole Family In
,er,tIs TO Make Home Here
Fails Before Officials

i. goyal Mail liner orbita from
s..Ssrr. oherbourg and Southampton
,sa ~ here late yesterday with . large
s.s .ss.srey complement, the greater part
8 ,hssh was made up Of American
ssrists, ,..
ar,ong the saloon travellers was Mss
ysyl1is Kathleen Hosking, eighteen
~. cid Of Dollback Cottage, Nav
IS. Falmouth. who came here, she
- - ioin her father. who lives at
rsw s,ss Brjehton, S. |. The girl was
s,'1ssttoned closely by the immigration
ssTs;als and might have been permitted
Il ic1d had ii not been for her answei
- ore question. She was asked whert
.be was born, and when she answered
that 1t was at Maritzbarg, Soutn 4aIrIch Il...
she ygas informed that she would nave
e. he sent back to England, as She
= or4b1v ouota for South Africa was
w;ss Hoskfne said she had mother
~ tvya sisters living in Falmouth and
ssst tbey contemplated making their
ma snss II this country. The immigra-
49, a;aa osseiaIs informed her that no ex-
ssr,,ting 49, circumstances could prevent
- asaortation, but she was advised
Of her right to appeal.
7. Bosking, the girls father, was
or The pjsr but vas not permitted to
Saayd The vessel and meet his daughter
w;ss Hosking viii be taken to Ellis
Island today.
Another traveller was the Rev. L.
nrssvold Williams, pastor of the Uni
ysrsslist Church, of Reading, Pa, who,
visb party from his congregation
ssa made a tour of western Europe.
n williams said that his chief inter
- yhlle abroad was a study of the
tbss.ss movement. He explained that
4 addition to his pastoral duties he
.srred as director Of the Community
pl.vers. theatrical organization affil-
,s.ed with his congregation in Read
ing. The organization, he said, strove
. srssent wholesome plays with ANA
ntr silent
il Oberammergau he saw the Pas
4 lin Play and talked with Anton Lang,
4 vSs slays Christus. He said Lang was
3 st.inz too cid for the part, and would
I sss nlay it in the next production in
i fssG Aiois Lang, who is thirty-two and
3 6 BOT related to Anton, was selected
Ebthe city fathers for the role in 1880.
4 Ii BIZ. Williams's party was Mrs. M.
\ I Nelson, Of Reading, who had served
an American delegate to the inter
sstionsl conference on birth control
B / London, which was attended by rep
{ nssntatiyes of nearly all countries of
+ he world. She said she hoped that in
/ line dissemination Of information rel
4 stiys TO birth control would be per-
/ ntsed BIZ Law in this country, and that
I clinics supporting the movement would
b psoY;ded.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
ALI Wool ChaIlis-A Fall Fabric

An attractive Fall fabric which you will undoubtedly want
to see in your wardrobe We have comprised wide color
range which includes both light and dark
effects yard Csc
Colored Saeen Lnings in full assortment Of cools
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Cinghams and Novelty Eponge

For the late when rocs show the effects o
and weather still makes light dress requisite es
gnghams checks and twotone effects will prove boon
at this low figure Pink Green, Navy Black Copenhagen,
Red Brown and yellow. yard Soc
Novelty Eponge in stripes and checks for Fall wear.
yard, Csc and I.25
lSecond Floorl
Store Hours beginning today 900 "A. 4
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

''Shun Evil Companions I,
Moral Drawn bv Pastor

''Shun Evil Companions" was the
theme of the sermon of the Rev. w. Y.
Bell at the funeral service for Luther
Boldly, negro murderer, held yesterday
in the Negro Methodist Episcopal
Church, at 220 West 130th Street Two
thousand negroes attended.
Six negro pallbearers carried the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-15

automobile accidents which happen
on the highways of the United States
could be avoided by the use of a lit
tie automobile courtesy" He then
went on to say: Courtesy costs
nothing and brings greater results
than any other elements entering
into the driving of an automobile
Real automobile courtesy demands
that we give the other fellow his
share of the road; that we dim our
lights when meeting another car at
night; that we recognize the fact
that the man behind us blowing for
the road wants to get by and is not
challenging us to a race; in short, it
means being agreeable in all these
little things that go so far toward
avoiding friction. Times Union.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-15

ion-makers and men lawmakers do
did they not have women's foibles to
steal their peace of mind!
An eminent Partisan creator of
feminine fashions arriving in New
York proceeds straightway to for
.mulate the course of women's styles
for the immediate future. Skirts and
sleeves are to be long, corsets are to
be dispensed with and shoes are to
be Of colored Russian leather draped
over the ankle. "These are already
being seen in Paris; in three years
they will be generally worn here" SIS
New York three years behind Par
isl" the master was asked. EXACT
ly," was the reply, "it takes that long
for you to resign yourselves to our
ideas"
1t is something for a French ar
bitter of fashion to concede that
women are developing a
spirit of independence in clothes.
Time was when the laws of Paris on
the subject were as the laws of the
Modes and Persians. Since the war
they appear to be more honored in
the breach than in the observance.
Fifth avenue nowadays has a voice
n the matter such as it never had be- /
so.e, an equal voice with that of the |
Rue de la Paix.
But no doubt the great trial of con-
Illusions is to come in the contest over
he short skirt, now in the skirmish |
tage. Paris having decreed that
kirts should be short, has now de-
reed that they shall be long.
But instead of blind obedience in
his country, there is rebellion-re-
ellion at Tallahassee, aye, rebellion
ven at Washington. Leagues are
eing organized here, there, every
7here, to protest against the return
f the long skirt. Men are up in
rms. Congress may be petitioned to
egislate them out of existence. Long
kirts are unhealthy, unsafe, un-
eautiful. Women shall not be bound
y fashion. Women shall be free.
oh, hum, girls! Who wants to 90
ack to the hideous old things any
ray? There may be few long
kirts-just to sho wthe men.-Jack- Ii
Onville Journal.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-15

.ance with law. Said Certificate en-
braces the following described prop
Ierty situated in Putnam County,
Florida, to wit:
PIT. of Lot 9, E. of River, BIZ. NJ,
.pg. IS, Sec. 81, T. 10, S. f. 27, E., 2
acres. The said land being assessed
lat the date Of the issuance of such
Certificate in the name of Amelia
Austin.
Unless said Certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, Tax Deed
will issue thereon on the 9Th day Of
October, A. D. 1922.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the It'll day of September
A. D. 1922.
(SEALY RI. HANCOCK.
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam County,
Florida.
By W. A. WILLIAMS, JR., d. C.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-15

of health engineering, preventive as
distinguished from curative medical
practice, and therefore is entitled to
a hearing on all things visible and in
visible.
"Woman's dress should be SO plan
ined chat she has perfect freedom of
movement" he says, when a skirt is
made so long it drags the ground, it
must carry into the home dirt from
the street and some of the germs of
disease"
Paul Poiret, self-styled creator of
fashions and one who gets away with
it, will resent this invasion of his
province. He has decreed that long
skirts shall be worn. Health, he may
say, has nothing to do with fashion.
Styles are dictated by artists from
models that have been used in every
age since women first killed a pea
cock to obtain feathers for her hat.
Women have pierced their ears,
bound their feet, put rings through
their noses, clipped their eyebrows
and shaved their heads according to
the caprice of style makers. Why
should they fear few germs so
small they cannot be seen?
Perhaps former Supreme Court
Justice Clarke could be induced to
become a Judge Lands to arbitrate
these conflicting views. Something
must be done. Otherwise women are
likely to decide for themselves what
they will wear while these two great
men, DR.. Copeland and NJ. Poiret, are
arguing.
Men, be it remarked, are properly /!
the champions of a movement to free
woman from the thraldom of fashion.
Men are historically the challengers
If convention. Aside from binding |
heir threats to the point of strangu-
alton, binding their heads in unbend-
.ble hats to the point of semi-con-
'ciousness, and binding their waists
With thong of unstretchable raw
lide-and aside from a few other lit
lie details too insignificant to mem
are additionally free, I'M
and gloriously defiant.
Tampa Tribune.
AT TALLAHASSEE |
Paris has decreed that skirts shall /
e long. Tallahassee may now de-
rec that they shall not. Now it's
low faint. What would men fash
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-15

The two great needs of a 16-year.
old girl are () a mother who has
sense, and (2) a father who has
sense.
/ OF course it is hard for rich man
to get to Heaven. Why should it be
easier for a rich man than for a poor
one?
Still, if there were no cake eaters,
who would sympathize with the wom-
en- whose husbands don't understand
them? -
If John Bull can help us to enforce
prohibition, perhaps in time we can
persuade him to enforce some of our
other laws.
True Americanism consists. in feel
ing a little bit timid in the presence
OF a cop.
These critics who say there is no
culture in America might associate
with a better class if they would stop
knocking.
The cigar smoked by that fellow
who just left indicates that the So
ciety for the suppression of tobacco
is making Roadway.
Another item Of cost is that of sup
plying the friend who doesn't carry
them in his pocket because he is try
ng to quit smoking.
Many preparations will remove !
,lackheads, but the old gasoline and |
lootch mixture remains the quickest |
means of removing blockheads.
1t isn't really necessary to cross
he ocean yourself. You can get the
address, of some continental hotel
,eeper and send him the money.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-15
PHh IN Paragraph

Home: A place where some wom-
an works fourteen hours day.
Some men have jealous mives, and
some never flirt with other women.
When a man goes out for a whale
of a time, he usually gets into hot
water
Seven parts of virtue consists in
the knowledge that the neighbors
are watching.
1t appears that 9S per cent Of the
worlds inhabitants have adopted the
slogan: "Darn everybody else
He can love her still if he discov-
ers her tongue is false. But not if
he discovers her teeth are false.
The bachelor has one advantage.
He doesn't have to ask where the
needle and thread are when he wishes
o sew on a button.
If there were no sounds in the
world except those made by human
ongues, the deaf man wouldn't miss
much.
If you wish to see pride at its best,
,bserve nice little girl who has just
earned to use the word "whom."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-15
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section s of Chapter 1883,
Laws of Florida.

Notice is hereby given that J. J.
Murphy, purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. 81, dated the 18th day of July.
A. D. 1920, has filed said Certificate
in my office, and has made applica-
ton for Tax Deed to issue in accord
ance with law. Said Certificate en-
braces the following described prop
erty situated in Putnam County.
Florida, to wit:
N. Y of Lot s. Sec. 20, T. 9, S. R.
26 E., 351a acres. The said land be-
ing assessed at the date of the issu-
ance of such Certificate in the name
of Unknown.
Unless said Certificate shall be re-
deemed according to low, Tax Deed
will issue thereon on the 9th day of
October, A. D. 1922
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 9TH day of September
A. D. 1922.
(SEAL) RI HANCOCK
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam County.
Florida.
BY W. A. WILLIAMS, JR.. D. C.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-15
With Other Editors
FASHION VS.. HEALTH

DR.. Royal S. Copeland, health COM
missioner of New York, may be too
liberal in his views to be taken as
representative of the medical profess
sion, but he is leader in the science
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-15
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section of Chapter 1888,
Laws of Florida.

Notice is hereby given that ]. ].
Murphy, purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. 274, dated the 9TH day of July.
A. D. 1920, has filed said Certificate
in my office, and has made applica-
ton for Tax Deed to issue in accord
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-15
OF THE ROAD

/" sometimes real boor-
displayed altogether too
II automobile drivers u.s.
1" highways, to which
|, = more right than individ-
f., nsin lawfully and in an
h, ~ manner. These dis
/, ' - seem to imagine
inst claim on public
,OaoS and if anybody or
I. ,'ereS with their I'M
' :. they resort to
VIOLENT language and.
70 violence, directed
f. imagined transgressors
@ This, to use the
IS , dlScourtesy; some
" Inc extent of person
and then the law is
Just Punishment.
|, Nuso to believe that
FL, men and women, are
b. So to be courteous.
H.. Prove the rule and
t.. are no numerous
~ mean Automobile asso- f,
|lbs,, mas taken cog
|s.n a' This association, |
|s..O everywhere in
h y. proposes to take |
'S growing disco,,r
En- u automobile driv-
/ executive = chairman
d, = !. H. Lewis, says:
" per cent of the !
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-15

Of course it is hard for rich man
to get to Heaven. Why should it be
easier for rich man than for a poor
one?