davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
BrOkersRObb
.Ofs92,OOO;Hunt
Lost Messenger
Clark, Ch;lde & Co., Of los
Broadway. Call In Pri.
valc Detectives: Police
Deny knowledge Of Case
Coney Resorts Searched
Plrnder Consists of Stock
Certificates Taken To BE
Delivered TO Customer

The brokerage firm Of Clark, Childs
e. Co, 165 Broadway has been robbed
Of $4,000 worth Of stock certificates,
II became known last night.
Search is being made for a messen-
ger who is said TO have disappeared
with the certificates. Precautions
were taken 10 keep the fact Of the
messengers disappearance from be
coming known, the police denying all
knowledge Of the case.
II was learned through private
sources, however that the messenger
left the Broadway Offices Of the firm
with the $4,000 TO deliver them to a
specified address, and that nothing had
been seen OF him since. Steps were i'm
mediately taken 10 locate him.
At the Old Slip police station and
at Police Headquarters knowledge Of
the disappearance Of the messenger
was denied, it being said that no re-
port had been made there, and that
there was/no record OF any such case
on the books.
The brokerage firm, il was learned,
called detective agency into the case,
and a city-wide search for the mes
senger was begun. A close watch was
maintained at all railroad stations ard
ferries.
Late lsst night. however 1t was re-
ported that the search for the mes
senger had proved unsvailing. Sew
eral private detectives, il was said. were
sent 70 Coney Island on tip that the
messenger had been seen there.
The city police desired to withhold
news Of the messengers disappearance,
IL was said. in the hope that an ar
rest might be made before the matter
became public.
The brokerage firm Of Clark, Childs
& Co. Is one Of the largest in the city.
10 has branch Offices al the Hotel Bel
mont and Murray Hill Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
4 Billion More Income i'm 1920,
But Tax to Government Drops

we're 1,357,iis. against i.1so.4SS; from
$1,000 10 10000. i55.442, against
1851; from $4,000 to $25,o00, ILL.,
$50. against l62.4s5: from S25.O00 20
$50. 900. 3S.5fS. against 37,41T; from
$4,000 10 100000. 1903, against 49,
800; from 100000 10 $4,000, 2,t9i,
against 2..983: from Sl50.000 20 $500, 900,
1903. against 1864: from $500 900 TO
$500 900 239, against 425, and from
100000 20 Sl,000.000. 1913, against 1s9.
Income reported by the various states
for 1920 was as follows: Alabama.
Si56.60},933; Alaska, si9.a0o.775; Ari-
zona, $3.50 486; Arkansas, slls.06O,-
10; California. $l.329. .006.59l: Colo.
rado, S2ls s,277is4; Connecticut, s45i,-
7377O2; Delaware. S55.63332l; District
Of Columbia. S20s, ,3ss,l74; Florida,
Sll1.l05.12i: Georgia. $22S.6l9.7l6; Ha-
waii, s55,572,S96; Idaho, S67,39i $50; T;
Illinois, Sl.s36.9 .956942: Indiana. 556,.
o6i .9el; Iowa, 1891 .560,7S9; Kansas,
S3O6.4l3. .i29; Kentucky. S243.s79 230:
Louisiana. $237,i09,i45; Maine, Si43,-
1855; Maryland. Sfs2. .l95.4fs; Massa-
chusetts, 81 1858 .406 ,ess; Michigan, $685.
$40, ,23S; Minnesota. Si53.2l2,24l; Mis-
sissippi. Ss3,954,352; Missouri, S54S,-
l20,l78; Montana, $l09,34s,l94; Nebras-
ka, s306. 1862. FOG; Nevada, 25,337 1884;
New Hampshire. Si0c. .4si $780, s;ew Jer.
scy, S977 ,S53. .627; New Mexico. $50, $685.
100: New York. $4,000, ,623 $50; Nort,'
Carolina. Sl63. .799, ,s37; North Dakota,
500. 434; Ohio. si,i07 .3Ss. .003; Okla
homa, s2o5,790.79l, Oregon, Sl93,e52,- =
2sl: Pennsylvania. - ,l7s.029: Rhode
Island. siSo303.990; South Carolina,
sos. .2i6. .657: South Dakota, Sl03. .57S,-
036; Tennessee, i2,600,i03; Texas,
1920, ,72O.l62; Utah, Ss227s, ,3s9; YER
1So mont $osSCSsOS' slTgiSs slT a7o soS sI'SSS
Virginia, s2s7,729, i60 Wisconsin. Si3C,.
i36,si0, and Wyoming, S63.2ii,529.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Harding Neper Urged
Cut in Railroad Wages

From The Tabunes Washington Bureos
WASHINGTON, June 13. -
The President has not suggested
to the members Of the Railway
Labor Board that they order a
further reduction Of wages, or has
he at any time suggested any
course Of action 10 any member Of
the board, II was said at the
White House to-day. The Cabinet
touched briefly to-day upon the
proposed railroad strike.
II was pointed out at the White
House to-day that the only mes
sage the President ever delivered
to the board or to individual men,
bers was 10 the effect that the law
designates that body TO handle
the railroad situation, and that
the government would back it up.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

WASHINGTON. juno i3-Nct in
comes reported to the government
during 1920 increased BY nearly $1,000
600 600 and the number Of returns by
nearly e.OO0.0O0 over 1919. while the
taxes received fell of by about $685.
ooO. 600. according to preliminary statis-
ties issued tonight by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair.
Returns for incomes between $1,000
and $4,000 increased b. more than
500 900 in 1920. as compared with 1919,
while those for the larger classes OF
income dropped heavily. returns Tor
incomes Of si 900 900 and over falling
from IS in 1919 % 33 in 1920.
New YORK ted the states in tho mum.
ber OF returns filed. the amount or
income reported and IN tax yield, while
Pennsylvania was second and Illinois
third.
The average ret income on returns
FOR 1920 was s3.269s0. the average
amount Of tax sits.0s. and the average
tax rate ib3 per cent, while as relat-
ing 20 the entire population Of the
country, subject 70 the Federal income
tax. the proportion fling returns was
s.s5 per cent. the per capita net income
reported was S22337 and the per
carita income tax was SiOl4.
For the calendar year 1920 there
were 7.25g,944 personal income tax re-
turns dled. representing a total net in
come OF 735,62g.is3 and yielding a
total tax Of 81. .075 053.6S6, as compared
with 5.332 100 returns, FOR a total in
come Of slgs59.f9i,ssS and a tax yield
Of 81. .26s s,630.lof In 1919.
There we're 2,67l.s50 personal re-
turns filed in 1920, against i.s24,SI2 IN
ie19 FOR incomes from 81 1000 20 $4,000;
from 81 600 TO $1,000 there were 2559,-
afs returns In 1890, against i.569Tfi
in 1918; from $1,000 to $4,000 there
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
500 DrOwned as Flood
SWeepS San Salrador City

SALVADOR Republic Of Salvador June 10 By The AssO-
Three hundred been drowned
o'ne are missing following abnormal in the Acel
ana Arenal rivers which
one stream nundatng the Candeara district Of this city
rr houses were swept away by the raging torrent.
odes OF three hundred children already
Iouhu Inc Hood was caused by wo-day torrena rainfall
me government has relief expedition people
Of the sufferers
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Ex-senator, 100, and Pal,
SS, Bound for Broadway
rlaymsics From West Will
Look Over Shows and
Piav q 81;

.s. Ut N.I.N 10 ] ~ iItVA"F
sVhlCAG0. June l3.-Former Senator
..i'leilu, Cole. of California, 100 years
~ tad former Senator Watson :.
..-.ie' tle ffs. Sea1tor 20 be elected
.f thc State Of Washington came
u" re Uli-n and a brash youngster
-. .snt"-afc hoped or o transccnti-
CO Train to-day for o brief visit IN
.,eey are o~ their way 20 Middle
- Conn, waere both VIII be given
..-W,-y degrees by Wesleyan Ccl-
n. Later they will 20 20 New York,
y. .,e iaiesf shows on Broadway. loos
80 SS.a Town over and note any changes
i,s'. nay have taken place thcr since
u. is'i visit. forty n ffty years ago.
,,... lh'if iast trip 10 Chicago they
,..s,ffv9 our into the cinders left b. the
p.a uie that wiped out the city.
Ti,v men are spry and enjoying life.
o. i1ss no sulcs for longevity. They
Il pHs. they raut. smoke and drink
a,r issl ike II. say Up as late as
''ah and don't worry.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Harding Peace Medal Ready
Director of Philadelphia Mint
Receives First One

WASHINGTON. June i3.-Receipt Of
the frst Harding peace medals
struck OF by the Philadelphia Mint was
announced to-day b. Director OF the
Mint Scobcy. The medal is Of bonLe.
On the diverse side in bas relief Is the
proflc of Mr. Harding with the words
alrauguraicd President % the United
states March {. 1921" while on the
reverse is the word Peace" above a
spread eagle.
The bronze Harding medals "ill be
sold for 81. although silver medals
will te sold for about 50 and gold med
ais for about $50
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
$4,000 Furs
Taken; abound
On Broadway
Quartet of Thieves Hold Up
Store and Methodically
Stuff Loot in Bags as
Crowds Pass Outsid e
Woman Releases Captives
Customer Hears Groans of
Prisoners Lying Prone
on Floor in Shops Rear

-Four slim young men walked into the
Reliable Fur Shop. at 2729 Broadway,
between 10ith and l05th streets, at
s:55 o'clock last night and remained
inside ten minutes.
When they <Nns out they were lug
gine two bulging burlap bags and ap-
pearcd TO be in hurry. They vanished
in tho sidewalk throng.
Immediately afto, tnc four had dis
appeared a woman customer entered
the shop. She heard groans from the
rear Upon the floor lay four men. bound
and gagged. The woman called in per-
sons from the street. who released the
four. They were David and Nathan
Brenner. brothers. owners OF the shop.
and Alexander Werner. a fur cutter
and David Raefeld. a jeweler The
quartet who had walked blithely out
had robbed them OF more than $500 in
cash and had taken away furs valued
at approximately $4,000.
All -Four Armed
4 short time after the robbery,
Harry Fiskind, driver OF iaxieab,
went to the West Tooth street Station
and reported that he had been forced
ty t'.o men TO drive az a pistols point
from Broadway and i04th Street to
Nincty-sixth Street and Central Park.
West The two men engaged his taxi
20 about o'clock" he said. Detectives
arc convinced that this pair were two
a. the four who held up the fur
dealers.
The Brenn.r brothers. Werner and
Raofcld. looked Up in amazcment when
they heard the command, "hands up"
In tho doorway stood the four robbers.
each holding a revolver. The intruders
proceeded to 30 about their work
brisslg nd efficiently.
They dropped four burlap bags upon
the floor. produced lengths Of rope and
bound tho astonished brothers and
their companions
stun iurs Into Bags
Soon after. the intrudcrs had the
two FUR shop proprictors and the 9TH
curcly bound and gagged.
From Werner the men got 500 in
cash. from Racfcld S26 and from the
cash registc $500. After subJecting
the victims to y thorough olcsning-out
process. the bandits proceeded 20 cram
an the furs in the rear room into the
burlap bags.
They filed two Of the bags End hur-
riod out, leaving behind two empty con !
tniners. The four victims lay upon the
floor until the woman customer came -
their rescue.
Fiskind. in his story 10 detectives Of
the West tooth Street station. said he
susnectcd the two men who engaged his
motor car al i0ith Street and Broad /
way IIc agreed 10 take them, how
ever.
After he had driven several blocks,
one. be said. told him that he was
driving too slowly. A pistol was placed
against his back. He increased his
speed.
Upon reaching Ninety-sixth street
and Central Park West, he was told, |
he said. not 10 turn his head after the
two men had stepped from his car.
He did so. however. and saw them get |
ting into o touring car. The two men I
that Fiskind carried did not carry bur |
lap bags. Neither did they pay for
their ride. i
II was said that the exact value Of
the furs stolen from the Broadway shop /
could not be learned until an inventory |
"a f.Ern
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
20 Dry Raiders
HoldClaridge's
Guests Captive
No One Permitted 10 Enter
or Leave Hostelry for
Half an Hour While
Agents Hunt for Liquor
Gallagher's Cafe Searched
Officers Pry Into Every Tiny
Nook, but Get Nothing
i'm III OteI or Restaurant

Following the "raids" Monday nigh,
on tho Astor, Ansonia and MeAlpin
hotels, which in all but one instance
came 20 naught yesterday when the
cases were presented 10 the United
States District Attorneys Office, twenty
prohibition agents last night ransacked
the Claridge Hotel and found-nothing
They also raidcd Gallagher's Restau-
rant, with equal lack Of success.
The agents went 10 the Claridge with
a search warrant issued by Federal
Judge Learned Hand, which they
served on VI. A. Hill. assistant man
ager The search lasted for half an
hour. While it was going on no one
was permitted 10 enter the hotel or 20
leave il. The agents did complete
job. They searched everything except
the guests rooms. Even the executive
Offices Of l.. NJ. Boomer, president OF
the Boomer organization Of hotels, was
not spared. =
Charge They Bought Rum
Dining rooms, lockers, kitchens, pri.
vate Offices, desks. cloak rooms and lot.
ter files were searched by the raiders
The Claridge- -Ystes restaurant came In
for especially close scrutiny.
According 20 the agents, evidence
against the Claridge Hotel was OBJ
tained last Monday night, when Harry
+. Sands, a government agent from
Washington. accompanied by q local
agent. registered at the hotel and were
served with a bottle Of Scotch whisky
in their room. Il was charged that
they paid a bellboy siS and that later
they got another bottle Of liquor from
an assistant manager with whom they
had become acquainted.
Hill had nothing to say about the
raid except that the whole affair was
ridiculous.
Bellboy Is Held
When the results OF Mondays raids
we're brought yesterday 10 the atten-
tion OF Assistant United States District
Attorney Henry Mildeberger, the Of
hcials OF the Astor. Ans0nia and Nc
Alpin, the last-named another Boomer
hotel. were exonerated. The cases
against the bollboys OF the Astor and
the Ansonia also were dismissed. Only
Delaney n. Koran. a bellboy in the
McAlpin, was held.
Prohibition agents who registered as
guests from out Of town and VINO are
said 10 have engaged bsllboys 10 bring
liquor 10 their rooms entered COM
plants against the hotels
Mr. Mildeberger refused TO enter
tain charges against them.
80 far as the facts placed before
me show" he said, "htre is nothing
10 indicate that the hotel management
had any knowledge Of the alleged
liquor sales
Refuses 10 Prosecute Bellboys
He also refused. after listening to
the agents, to draw up complaints
against either the bellboy at the Astor
or the one at the Ansonia, because
,contlnYed or pas. thrss)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
News Sunlnar,

u
Market drops trading in steel merger
stock and cancels all deals.
George ". Adridgc, Collector Of
thc Port, drops dead on golf links at
Rye.
Ralph Ward. silent before grand
jury, threatened with Jail for con
tempt
-Four men bind proprietors and
steal $4,000 in furs in Broadway
shop.
Porto Rico clew gives new hope Of
finding Jimmy Glass.
Hundreds in Office buildings fee as
cartridgc-laden truck blows up.
Wife Of Brunen. slain circus man,
arrested on charge of murder.
Two elcctrocuted repairing wires
felled by storm; deaths may reach 70.
Father Of slain boy tells how
Narino acted as go-between for kid
rapers
Witnesses say Justice Strong used
state troopers TO serve own sub
penas and guard chambers.
Ono hundred and thirty-two get
West Point diplomas from Secretary
Weeks.
One lone bellboy sole residue Of
hotel liquor "rsids"
Directors TO IntcrSorough- Man
haitian readjustment elan organize
and protest.
Civic bodies to observe Flag Day
to-day.
WASHINGTON
Harding will call Congress in extra
session TO consider subsidy bill un-
less measure is passed at present
session.
Individual incomes reported TO
Federal government show increase
Of S4OOO,OOO.O 900 for year 1920, but
total tax receipts fall of sls5,ooo,ooo.
Total number Of aliens TO be ad-
mitted during coming fiscal year
fixed at 557.9O3.
New method Of raising funds to
pay bonus proposed by Senator Ladd.
Senate committee agrees to allow
bounty in tariff bill for production
OF potash in United States.
FOREIGN
Cries Of "Rcsign!" follow Lloyd
Georges victory over opponents in
Commons by reduced majority.
Michael Collins joins conferces in
London 20 complete negotiations to
meet British Cabinets views Of
changes in Free State constitution.
DOMESTIC
American Federation Of Labor con-
demns ship subsidy bill.
Jusserand defends French policies
and denies nation is militaristic
Witness accuses clergyman Of lead
inc murder party in trial for slay-
inr growing out Of West Virginia
miners disorders.
Movement under way for coal
operators in central competitive field
TO confer with miners with view Of
ending strike.
SPORTS
Giants make clean sweep OF series
With Reds by winning final game,
: to :.
Yankees again lose 70 Browns, who
earn even break b. 10 TO 4 victory.
Cubs close series with Robins BY
winning. TO ?.
Boxing Commission accepts Harry
WILLIS check for bout With Jack
Dempsey.
Estcrminstor wins Garden City
Handicap. feature race, at Belmont
Park.
Mise Rosamcnd Newton reaches
semi-hnal in womens tennis tourna-
ment AZ Rye.
Philip Bockin defeats champion
Vanderbilt Ward IN Jersey tennis
Championship tourney.
Francisco Verri scores victory over
JAKE Msgin in tpccial race at Velo-
drcmc.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stocks regain approximately hall
OF Mondays losses; commodity mar
ke,s also score advances as foreign
exchanges 60 lower
Clearing House banks cut interest
rates on deposits by reclassihestion'
New York State factory employ
men. gained / per cent in May
United States exports in May
dropped. as imports increased
Mexican debt problem nearer solu-
,ion than AZ am time since default
------
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Born in Indiana in 1856

ROCHESTER, n. T.. June IS. 80
George Washington Aldridge was born
in Michigan City. Ind. on Deeembey y,
1855. Soon after his birth his parents
fcoftInusd or nut pa7,l
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

Cloudy and somewhat warmer, possibly
with showers, to-day: tomorrow,
fair and warner
Pull Report on Last faEs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Refuses 10 Prosecute BeIlboys

He also refused. after listening 10
the agents, to draw up complaints
against either the bellboy at the Astor
or the one at the Ansonia, because
fcontinYed Or pags thrss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-29
Farmers Race

Eighth Mile Running Event $4,000 Prize Nobody Barred
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
The T. S. Army Reserue
Officer; His Duties,
Privileges, Responsibilities
CHARLES WILLIAMS. Artillery Corps,
Charge Delaware).

upon recommendation OF the insti-
tuition. for commissions in the arm
in which trained.
Appointees must be citizens OF the
United States. between p and so
years OF age.
Federally recognized Nationad
Guard officers. although eligible for
commissions in the Reserve Corps,
are not eligible for active duty with
the Organized Reserves in peace
times. In time OF war, however.
National Guard officers. who hold
Reserve commissions. will continue
in their commissioned grades. in the
Reserve Corps. and their National
Guard commissions will be vacated
All commissions in war time must
be either in the Regular Army or
the Reserve Corps.
(b) What responsibilities must
a man assume. II he becomes a Re-
serve officer?
Ans: /. He must be willing 10
attend the Reserve officers Camp,
which is held for 10 days annually,
nHA AAt wa AAUA hf AfA4AAfA ~ AZ
tend II he presents proper reasons
showing that such attendance would
work hardship because of Interior
ence with his business or other af-
fairs.
2. He VIII be invited TO pursue a
correspondence course in the inn
portant branches OF his arm OF the
service. Such courses a-c ~.
ligatory. however. but they form the
knowledge during thef period be-
tween the annual 15-day encamp-
ments.
3. He will be expected TO assist.
as far as practicable. in securing
properly qualified men for the non
commissioned grades Of his organi-
zation. Organizations I'm peace times
are not 20 be recruited beyond the
grades. including
the specialists" required in such
arms as the artillery. This duty is
not. however. obligatory.
4. Should there be an important ;
activity within convenient /
distance OF his home. as. e. g.. tar
get practice with artillery. he will .
be invited TO attend as a spectator
but will. upon application. have the
privilege of being attached 20 the
OF the Regular Army
firing.
5. In general. he will be expected
10 keep in as close touch with the
activities and interests OF his arm
n the service. as circumstances per-
nit. and in doing this. he will do
we'll 10 subscribe to the military
pertaining to his particular
arm, and to one OF the general
iervioe magazines. OF which there
ire two. An occasional visit TO a
nearby Regular Army post is ad-
Used. where reserve officers are as
Iured Of being welcome at all
ines.
6. When IN attendance at camps.
le must provide his uniform. con-
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

make the examinations without
charge. Applications should be
mailed or delivered 10 Major will
liams. 179 City Building. Whining
ton. who will indorse and forward
them TO the Commanding General.
Second Corps Area, Governors
Island, n. Y.
(h) Why Is II the duty OF men
OF proper qualifications TO apply for
reserve commissions in peace times?
Ans: The answer TO this question
Is the fundamental principle of the
/ present army policy as announced
I'm the Act OF June I, 1920. II has
I been expressed by many OF our
ablest statesmen, officers public men
and editors. in words OF elOquence
and deep conviction. II is believed
| that the great majority OF our think
ing. patriotic men are in sympathy
with this policy. which is planned
with the view TO insuring as far as
possible against recurrence OF the
stupendous waste in time, money and
life that was incident 70 our lack OF
definite plans for mobilization, and
OF trained officer personnel. prior 20
the entrance OF the United States
into the World War. The develop
ment Of our present policy will in
sure. with the minimum OF expense
TO the country and TO individuals.
against another such upheavai as
we experienced in 1917. in almost
every phase OF our national life. !
which could have been very largely /
mitigated had a matured policy such |
as the present one been in effect I
during the years prior 10 the recent /
conflict. The persent policy was
largely the result OF the demands |
made by the returning soldiers. who
realized better than any other class
what lack OF training meant when
its evils were developed in actual \
warfare.
Each community throughout our
land has been assigned its own par /
10 perform in the development of
this policy. Delaware's share con
sists OF the furnishing OF personnel
for eleven companies OF coast ar
tllery. three ordnance companies
two military police companies and
one balloon company. Under the
policy. II is planned 20 secure the
officers for these organizations and
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
ARDEN TO WAR ON
CATERPILLARS NEXT

School children OF Arden have
been enlisted by the adults OF the
colony to wage a war on the cater
pillars there. Plans for the cam
paign were outlined az the meeting
OF the townsmen on Monday night.
The colony's townsmen have ar
ranged for the delivery OF about 80
carloads OF cinders which are being
used TO improve the roads. and
which II Is selling to private indi-
viduals for private roads and paths.
The landscape committee Is laying
out a comprehensive scheme for
landscape work.
The financial secretary's reports
shows a deficit OF S576.52 in the
colony's finances. as OF May 1. as
follows: Balance on hand April /.
$395.94; paid IN for cinders in ad-
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

to enlist only the number OF men TO
supply the non-copmissioned grades.
with perhaps a fen additional men
specially qualified I'm some special
line OF work. The important part
OF the plan at present is the build
ing up OF the nucleus OF officers.
The enlisted personnel will never be
fully secured In peace times. nor is Il
desired that IL SHALL such pro-
cedure would be entirely contrary
to the policy. which requires pre-
paredness on the part OF the officers
20 take intelligent command. n the
occasion shall again arise. OF the
enlisted men OF our war army.