davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
KILLING Brings BAN
ON ALL night DANCE
Cabarets Get Orders to Stop
at | A. Nj. Following
La Vie Fight.
KELLY INSTRUCTS MEN
Captain Says broadway
District Must Obey or
Lose Licenses.
LIKE FORMER COMMAND
Owners Gained Concession. but
Then Tilted and Threw
Away Lid
LIKE FORMER COMMAND

Capt. Michael r. Kelly OF the West
Forty-seventh street police station is
sued orders last night against restau-
rants, cabarets and dance halls which
had been permitting patrons 70 dance
after l o'clock In the morning All
patrolmen and sergeants in the Broad
way district, whenSthey went on duty at
midnight. were instructed by Capt. Kelly
to notify restaurants and cabarets dane
ing must stop at / o'clock sharp.
II received orders from nobody to do
this" said Capt. Kelly. "Not from head
quarters or anybody else. I'm doing 1t
on my own account I'm the boss of this
precinct, and I'm going to see that the
law is observed. These dance places
have licenses which say they can have
dancing until | O'Clock, and from now
OH they must stop at that hour
1t was generally believed in the white
light district last night that Capt Kelly
had at least received tip from head
quarters as a result of the shooting of
Ike Smith in front Of La Vie Cabaret
last Sunday morning. 1t was said at the
police station that no arrests would be
made or summonses issued for a day or
two. This morning and tomorrow night
warnings will be given, and after that
IL proprietors persist they will be ar
censes revoked.
Recently some places have permitted
customers to dance all night. Two or
three months ago Capt. Thomas Dono-
hoe. who was succeeded in command of
the West Forty-seventh street station by
Capt. Kelly ordered that dance places
must close at / o'clock. This brought
such a protest from owners. who com
planned that much of their business was
done after midnight. that a conference
was held by Capt. Donohoe. Inspector
James 5. Bolen and several restaurant
and cabaret men. At this conference It
was agreed dancing might continue until
2 o'clock and that food might be served
and theatrical performances given.
This ordere was obeyed for some time.
but within the last few weeks 1t has ben
noticeable that several of the better
known places have been fitting the lid
trifle. The action of these was imi-
tated by the smaller ones. and for some
time the lid has been entirely off Broad
way so far as dancing after hours was
concerned 1T is expected the restau-
rant mems association will complain to
Police Headquarters as the result Of the
orders of Capt. Kelly and efforts will
be made to restore the ? o'clock per-
mission, which the police say restaurant
people violated
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
DECLARE WOMAN LED
ATTACK ON DRY AGENTS
Three MdcGoWan Picknickers
Arrested-Pershing Resigns.

Picnickers at Great Kills. s. l.. led
by woman who exhorted them with
cries of kill the big buns" attacked
and injured three prohibition agents
yesterday as they were about to raid
the party. The agents are Peter Reager
William Stafford and John Kerrigan
The party was an outing OF the James
MacGowan Association at the pavilion
and picnic grounds of Louis Kotte on
Shore road. The agents declared they
had bought Intoxicating liquor at fifty
cents a drink and were about to serve
summonses when Ethel kotte, the pro-
prietor's daughter. jumped ut one of
them.
The police arrested MacGowan John
eFrietag of Jersey City and Joseph Rog-
genburg. Kotte's bartender
DR.. George Kherilla, a naturalzed
Arabian. who lives on Central Park
West, who was arrested two weeks
ago upon suspicion OF completely In a
s5,000.oO0 rum plot. appeared before
Samuel NJ Hitchcock. United States
Commissioners, and furnished 5000 bail
TO go to Philadelphia for examination.
James +. Pershing. Jr., Gen. Per-
shing's nephew, rendered his res:gna-
tion as Assistant Federal Prohibition
Director for the State of New York to
be effective September l. He told Di-
rector Ralph "A. Day that the work was
very distasteful' to him.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
BOY HARMONICA CHAMPION
CROWNED IN JERSEY CAMP
Noise of His 1899 Competitors Playing Mouth Organs
Floats Over Hudson and Makes People Fear
Invasion by Army of Mosquitoes

tremoio effects and interpretations not
intentional but tremendously effective.
1t was reported last night that not q
mosquito had visited the camp since the
practicing began.
Last night the mouth organ experts
each camp had held preliminary con-
tests and had selected it's champion
gathered on the big field and the blowing
was on. First there was real harmonica
playing by William ~. Burke, who plays
the mouth organ in vaudeville, and
tLen the impersonations ana limitations
by Char les III. Mills After that the
deluge of Sound from the boys. and after
/. was over st. Hill had won the gold
medal. He Is stopping at Camp Matine-
cock with Troop 5. Second place went
to Richard Johnson, 16, of Troop 20S of
The Bronx. stopping at Camp Ranaqua,
and the third prize was won by William
Murphy, 10. of Camp Aquahanga. who
belongs to Troop Is of Port Richmond,
Staten Island
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

That blast of sound that swept across
the Palisades and over the Hudson last
night and caused nervous people to shud-
der with the fear that an invading army
of Jersey skeeters was on the march
was Clifford st. Hill of Woodhaven,
l.. T.. winning the mouth organ cham
ponship of the Boy Scout camps on
Kanohwaiike Lakes in Interstate Park.
Clifford, who is 13 years old and enjoys
magnificent lung power. blew himself
into first place and the Hohner solid
gold medal in unique contest.
And not only was the contest unique,
but 1t was exciting, and had been for
several days, because for that length of
time the 1000 boys In the camp have
been practicing. Some had very fine
harmonicas TO work on, others had very
good harmonious and the others just
had harmonious, and the reeds were not
so good as they might have been. Con-
seqIe ,tly the practice was replete with
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
BAIL DENIED CAFE MAN
SUSPECTED OF KILLING
Redmond Held After Fight on
Forty-eighth Street.

James r. Redmond. one of the proprie-
tors Of Ia Vie Restaurant. 200 West
Forty-eighth street. arrested after the
killing OF Frank Wallace outside the
place early Sunday, was held without
ball yesterday by Magistrate George w.
Simpson in West Side Court on sus-
picion OF homicide. lie will be ex-
amined tomorrow.
Benedict ID. Dineen, Assistant District
Attorney, spent sixteen hours yesterday
questioning fifty witnesses rounded M
BY tho police after the shooting Many
witnesses declared at least ten shots
were fired This testimony was borne
out by the finding OF different calibered
cartridge shells on the street.
Policeman James Stevens Of the West
152d street. station, in the vicinity at the
time OF the shooting. swore there was
no exchange OF shots. Three men ar.
rested Mt the estaurant-Patricl
Mitchell. Thomas Spellman and James
williams-are held in the House of De-
tentlon as material witnesses. The
police are hunting three other men saie
to have been present at the killing.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
MORE MONEY IS URGED
FOR EVENING SCHOOLS
Bocrd Hears Plea for $780,
900 for Coming Year.

The budget committee of the Board Of
Education held a meeting yesterday in
connection with its compilation of the
1928 budget and heard the arguments
of citizens and organizations in the in
tercst Of appropriations for the main
tenancc and Improvement Of the citys
public schools. Arthur s. Somers, chair
man Of the committee. presided
Several men OF prominence who were
present at the meeting urged that more
money be appropriated for evening
schools. ", +. Lanamme OF the New
York Council Of Immigrant Education.
said that for 1929 s7T4.oo0 was appro-
priated for evening schools and only
S5f5,000 granted. while about 5000. 900
will be spent. He urged an appropria-
ZION Of not less than $500, 900 for 1929.
Increase In appropriation for vari-
ous other branches of educational work
were urged upon the. committee.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
NURSE\R REFUSES TO QUIT
HER PLACE IN HOSPITAL
Girl Locked Up After Remain
ing Eight Days.

Miss Calma Weiland, Is. nurse who
took a position in the main ward of
the Sea View Hospital at New Spring
Vile, Staten Island, July Is. refuses to
be discharged. DIR. G. Kramer. general
superintendent. handed her her money
August s and dismissed her, but 1t was
found yesterday that she still was sleep
ing and taking her meals at the hospi-
tai. though doing no work. DR.. Kramer,
unable to persuade her to leave, sum-
moned police and she was taken to the
New Dorp station on a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
Miss Weiland came from Chappaqua,
". Y. The head nurse said her work
was unsatisfactory. She refused to ac-
cept dismissal unless her salary for all
CT August was paid. saying she had
heen engaged to work by the month.
Miss Weiland said she enjoyed the five
mile ride TO the police station. but
threatened to sue the city for false
arrest and the hospital for full pay.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
FIREMEN GUARD BARREL
FILLED WITH-MYSTERY
Chemists to Analyze Strange
Substance Found on Curb.

city Chemists will to-day try 10
analyze the composition of strange
substance that was found last night in
barrel standing alongside the curb in
front OF 1i0-112-l14 Wooster street.
After workman had reported the
presence of the barrel in the street
Fire Department officials made an in
vestigation. but none of them knew the
character of the contents. chemist
of the department thought IL might be
bronze blue dye. The powdery sub
stance, in its natural state Is blue. but
whth stirred II turns blue and finally
red, throwing Off heat and vapor
that has a peculiar odor.
The barrel was left at the curb after
the fire officials had examined It. but
the powder was covered with sand and
fireman was detailed to stand guard
over II during the night.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
WRITE SLATE IN BRONX
Oliver and Gonly New Men
for Congress.

The Bronx Democratic Executive Com
mittee. meeting last night. agreed upon
the following list for designations for
the primaries:
Congress.
Dist.
22-.Anthony j. Griffin.
23-Frank oliver.
2i-James Vincent Canly
senate.
2i-"Henry G.. Schackno.
22-BenjRmin J. Antin
?J-'John J. Dunnigan.
Assembly.
Nicholas J. Eberhnrd.
2-"Lester Patterson.
D.
Louis Schoffel.
j-sWiliiam Lyman
6-sThonas J. Mcdonald.
Joseph v. Mckee.
. s-sEdward J. Walsh.
sRedesignation.
Ganly has served in Congress In prev-
Gus years. Oliver, formerly secretary
TO United States Senator James A.
O'Gorman. Is an Assistant District At
torney in The Bronx. Antin is an AS
semblyman from the Third district. No
agreement could be reached as 10 who
should run for the lower house in his
place.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
WOMAN PICkPOCkET, so,
GETS s MONTHS TERM
Motheriy Looking Mrs. Abra-
honsons Second Offender.

Mrs. Annie Abrahamson. 90 years old,
OF 2i3 South Second street, Brooklyn.
who Is of a motherly, benevolent APP
pearance. but whose nimble fingers
were caught In the pocket Of a woman
shopper in a Broadway. Brooklyn. de-
partment store, was given a sentence
of six months in the city prison in the
County Court. Brooklyn, yesterday.
Two months ago, taken into the
same court on the same charge. she
received suspended sentence from
Judge Haskell. At that time che vowed
that she would stick to her home and
her housekeeping.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
LEFT $1,S00,S50 ESTATE.
Mrs. .JuIiana Armour Ferguson
Holdings Mostly stock.

Mrs. Juiiana Armour Ferguson, for
merly of 90 West Fifty-ninth street.
who died November 81, 1921, left a
gross estate OF si,so0.s50. according to
an appraisal nled yesterday BY the New
York state Tax COMMISSION. The net
estate was appraised ut S652.357, the
principal deduction being the settlement
of an account with Nichols & Stone.
brokers. of 60 Broadway.
tt. estate con-.s;s principally Of
stocks and bonds. It is left IN trust
for three sons and two daughters.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
MAY MANDAMUS CITY
TO COLLECT $I65 BILL
LaWyer Unable to Collect
Judgment, He Says.

Lyman Il. Warren. lawyer OF 1123
Broadway. says that he has valid
claim of s165 against the city Of New
York IN the form of Municipal Court
Judgment. which he cannot collect. He
Is now threatening mandamus proceed
ings against Comptroller Charles T..
Craig in order to get the~amount he
declares was paid enormously on Staten
Island property last year.
MIR. Warren sued the city In the Mu-
nicipal Court last December and won n
judgment for the amount which he has
since been trying to collect. A copy Of
the transcript of this judgment. he says,
failed to move any of the city's funds.
From the Sheriffs office came the re-
port that nothing could be found on
which to levy this amount.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
HEARSE MEN PROTEST
DRY AGENTS SEARCH
Complaints Heard at Third
Annual Dinner.

At their third annual dinner az Cav
anagh's Restaurant in West Twenty
third street. about seventy-five men,
bers OF the Motor Hearse owners AS
sociation heard protests against the
action OF prohibition agents. particu.
larly on Long Island who have been
stopping hcarses 10 search for liquor.
Frederick Olpp, president OF the as
ISOLATION. presided. Speeches were made
BY Howard MacDougal, James Finar
and Theodore Walsh.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Brooklyn Woman at "a
Makes Merry at Party
fRs. BABETTA SCHMIDT

n IRS. BABETTA SCHMIDT
MI was 94 years old yesterday
and the guest of honor at
birthday party last night at her
home. 796 Eastern Parkway. Brook
lyn. In accordance with her an
nounced intention during the after.
noon she was still clipper and
smiling when the last guest said
good night.
Its going to be a merry party"
said Mrs. Schmidt earlier in tho
afternoon. mo one is going to
rush grandmother off to bed
around IL or II o'clock. I'm going
to see my party through and I'm
going 10 be there when the last
guest departs"
Mrs. Schmidt said: "I think I'm
growing old so easily because l
never worry. am good natured
and keep up my interest in
everything that is goinS on. I am
thorough newspaper reader and
try to keep track of events"
Mrs. Schmidt has FIVE children.
eight grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
ROBBED OF $1,000 ROLL.
Bayonne Man Believes Pocket WINS
Picked In saloon.

Stanley ostrowski Of fo1 Prospect
avenue. Bayonnc. N. j.. drew 81 600
from the bank a few days ago and
wrapped II in a handkerchief which he
put under his pillow. intending TO inves.
the money In farm. Sunday night he
went out to have n few drinks and took
the moray with him. When he awolte
yesterday morning the $1,000 was gone.
He thinks his pocket was picked when
ut was In a, saloon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

l6 was committed to Elmira Reforma-
tory yesterday by Judge Manclso in
General Sessions.
The murdered boy James Tierney. II.
of 42i West Sixteenth street, had been
friend OF the girl. who is feeble
minded. according 10 James T.. Nc
Donald. Assistant District Attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

Ticrney had refused to marry her, he
said. and had threatened her with a
knife 10 frighten her into silence.
Judge Mancuso in imposing sence told
Harrison that while II was ''r'oper for
a man To defend his selatives ne should
not have taken the law into his own
hands"
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
JAILED FOR KILLING
BETRAYER OF SISTER, Is,
Lad, IS, Is Committed to the
Elniru Reformatory.

Thomas Harrison, IS. OF al West Six
teenth street. who shot and killed
youth last May because he believed he
had betrayed his sister Rose Harrison,
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
LAFAYETTE DOCKS,
TRAILING ADRIATIC
French Liner Kept Watch
Throughout Trip After
the Explosion.
BARCLAYS BODY ABOARD
Actress Reports French Are
'Jazzing' Shakespeare With
Funny Effect.
BARCLAYS BODY ABOARD

Following the Adriatic and ready to
so TO the assistance OF that ship at an
instants call, tie Lafa~otte or the
French Line docl;ed yesterday after
having changed her transatlantic
course to New York on receipt q the
S. O. S. messages from Capt David ot
the White Star liner on Thursday night
Capt. Victor Brevet. commanding the
Lafayette, and veteran of the French
naval service, wearing the Chevalier
of the Legion d'Honneur. ordered full
speed on the Lafayette for more than
twelve hours to keep within hailing
distance of the Adriatic and kept
watch over the ship all throughout the
trip. The Lafayette was within thirty
miles Of the White Star liner on Friday
and ready to take off passengers should
the call arrive.
Brings DR.. Barclays Body.
When the Lafayette came up the bay
yesterday morning she was met by a
special tug which transferred Mrs. Har-
old Barclay and the body OF her hus-
band DIR. Barclay. from the ship and
then raced for the pier at the Battery
to make the cortege which was to catch
the Empire State Express at Grand Cen
trail. DR.. Barclay who died at Biarritz.
OF the original Barclay family promi-
rent in this city nearly a century ago.
and was also noted physician and sur
econ.
Every one of the preparations made
to get'the body to the terminal to catch
the train which would take it to Cazo-
rovia. y. Y. near Syracuse. went on
schedule until Grand Central was
reached. and although the customs Off
cals had made special efforts to pass
Mrs. Barclay. the agents OF the New
York City Health Department held W
the shipment of the body on tech
forced to wait several hours before the
agents would release the body.
Changes Funeral Plans.
This will necessitate calling off all OF
the arrangements made at Cazenovia
for the funeral. Dir. Barclay was AZ and
lived at 6S East Fifty-sixth street When
IT. this country.
on board the Lafayette was Miss
Mona Morgan. noted as the youngest
Siiakespearian actress in this country
and leading woman for two years fo-
Walter Hampden Sne IS under con-
tract TO lecture for the Board OF Edu-
cation and returned from a trip through
Europe. According to her version ~
prohibition. it is gaining a strong hol1
cr European countries and as result
OF this these countries are turning -
Shakespeare and other classics for
more serious reading and playgoing."
The French she says. have compromised
and Jazz" Shakespeare, making the
performances funny. Others aboard the
Lafayette included Nine. DE Montegut
Of Boue Soeurs. modistes of West Fifty
seventh street The ship brought total
OF 263 passengers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
10000 on Part Time.

II is estimated by the Board OF Edu-
cation officials that 1900 additional
seats take 10000 pupils off part time,
srasmuch as In the lower grades seat
IL used by two pupils In the course of
the day. II will be seen therefore that
without making any allowance for the
augmentation of the school population
during the summer. there will still re-
main more than 100000 pupils on part
Tins.
NJ. 'vtrschauer estimates that about
&c oco,cc Is represented in the additional
facilities that will be ready for the
opening of the schools.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
TO OBSERVE PARK DAY

Special to The Tribune
Libby, May 21.-The business houses
will be closed in Libby next Wednes-
day afternoon to observe fifth annual
city park day. Shevln park will be
fenced and a general clean up will take
place. At six o'clock the ladies on
the park board will serve a hot diner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Crawford-Naggsby and his wife
have been holding a conference.
Crabshaw-Yes, he's agreed to a
home-brew and hooch holiday if she'll
scrap the piano and phonograph.-
From Judge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Deaths and Funerals.

TURNEY-Mrs. Ida M. Turney, age
55 years, of 112 Second avenue north,
died in this city early Sunday morning.
The remains are at the O'Connor
chapel. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Deaths and Funerals.

RIBA-Services will be conducted at
the w. II. George chapel at 1880 this
evening for Miss Hildegard Riba. Rev.
Eggert of the Havre Lutheran church
will o~fficiate. The body will be for
warded to Minot, North Dakota, for
burial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
AUTOS WANTED
DODGE Car Wanted

In exchange for modern 5-room bun
galow. First avenue north, near park.
A snap. Box 116 Tribune.
WANTED-To buy a good second hand
touring car. Tribune Box 119.
WANT to buy touring car or fight
truck. Call at 513 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
NOTICE
POUND NOTICE

Taken up and impounded in the City
of Great Falls. the following described
animals: .
One % Gray Horse BrandedIHNMI
on right thigh which, unless re-k>H
deemed will be sold at public ~
auction. for cash. to the highest bidder.
at said pound located at City Tool
House, corner of Eighth avenue north
and Sixth street, in said city, at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on
the oath day of May, 1922.
MACK JOHNSON,
Pound Master.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22

10 FOR sALE~oUsEs
$2450.o0-A very attractive 3 room
house; garage; full lot; $500 cash
balance $500 per month. First ave-
| u north.
So, 000.00-Modern ) room house (excep,
furnace; garage. First avenue north.
splendid location on Fourth avenue
! north.
! S. O0.0O-A beautiful six room modern
bungalow; all hardwood floors: built
/ in features; newly painted and refin-
fshed; garage. on pavement. Second
avenue north.
| $500. 0O-Modern six room bungalow;
hardwood floors; fireplace; corner lot.
First avenue north.
S. OO.00-Modern S-room brick house;
hardwood floors; hot water heat; gar
age; close in on Fourth avenue north.
s $500. Oo-Modern six room brick bun
ures; hot water heat; garage; corner
lot. First venue north.
Insurance. Rentals. Loans.
A. NJ. HART COMPANY
1 Second st. No. Phone 1855
S1,5oO-5-room house: beautiful high lot;
good South sid location; large ga
rage; terms, $3.50 cash, balance sec
month. interest Z per cent.
So, s0O-Strictly modern 5-room bunga-
| low on Bungalow HILL" Terms.
WATSON LAND CO.
FOR SALE-The most distinctive, ar
tistic and modern 8 room house: pol
ished oak floors: nice lawn, shrubbery
and trees; ground space SOx150 feet,
all improvements paid: close in: north
side. $4,000. on easy terms. 404 Ford
Block.
SIX room house and garage at 421
Fourth avenue south. also corner lot
Second avenue south and 14th st.
Owner; easy terms. Inquire IA Sew
enth avenue south. Or phone 1927.
FOR SALE-New modern broom bun
breakfast nook: linoleum; every
built-in convenience; easy terms. See
owner, 27O9 First avenue north.
DOUBLE corner with fully modern g
room house; large shade trees: lawn:
garage for sale. for $500; close in.
81 900 down, balance easy. Terms.
Bon 81, Tribune.
| TWO 4-room furnished houses, not
modern. Ninth avenue south, $27oO.
One 4-room house, not modern,
!! Eighth avenue south. $3.50. Fone 1860.
FIVE room bungalow; hardwood floors;
built-in features; glassed-in porch:
modern in every respect. 29OS Central.
| THIS week we are going to sell a north
side home for $500. Interstate Realty,
First National Bank Bldg.
| SALE or trade, three room furnished
house; planted garden; close in. All
! Fifth avenue south.
5-ROOM modern home; garden: garage.
$500 down, balance like rent. Haas,
20S1a Central.
MODERN bungalow, 1904 Third avenue
north. Owner, TT First Natl Bank
Bldg.
BY OWNER-Nearly new modern s.
room bungalow; terms. Phone S2S3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
LIVESTOCK
BUSINESS

INCEST g store i'm
city at a sacrifice.
Proprietors have 9TH
err interests. 7 n e
emWOO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
HELP
Hosiery Salesman

WANTED-Man experienced In fire in
surance business and who knows the
city. For appointment address P. o.
Rox 1144
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
BOARD N ROOM

in private family; n or two
gentlemen; breakfast and evening
meal; lunch packed If desired. Phone
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
10 SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Position by young lady as
bookkeeper, stenographer or office
clerk. Several years experience. Box
126, Tribune.