davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

WANTED By THE
CHESAPEAKE OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY
FOLLOWING RAILROAD Me-
CHAN1Cs AND HELPERS AT
THE RATES OF PAY EsTAB-
LIsHED BY THE UNITED
STATES RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD:
SEVENTY CENTS PER
HoUR-MACHINIsTs. BOILER
KERs. BLACKsMITHS.
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
ELECTEICAL WORKED
AND PASSENGER CAR RE-
PAIRERS.
sIxTY-THREE CENTS PER
HoUR-FREIGHT CAR RE-
PAIRERs.
FoRTY-sEvEN CENTS FER
HoUR-HELPERs IN ALL
TRADES.
IN accordance with resolutions Is
sued by the United States Railroad
Labor Board. July third. and AZ
proved by the President In his proclA-
nation OF July eleventh. new men ac-
cepting employment are within their
rights and are not strikebreakers.
and have the moral as well as legal
right to engage In railroad service.
4 and will have protection of every
branch OF Government. boi:s State
and National.
APPLY AT
NEW YORK, 200 BROADWAY,
BARCLAY BUILDING,
ROOMS 1712-1713-1714.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA.
RICHMOND. VA.
CLIFTON FORGE. VA.
HINTON. w. VA.
HUNTINGTON. W. VA
RUSSELL. KIT.
CONVICTION. KY.
PERU. INDIANA.
FREE TRANSPORTATION
WILL BE F u n N s II e D
WHERE NECESSARY.
JNo. n. GOULD.
suPT. MOTIVE POWER.
RICHMOND VIRGINIA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ADVERTISING MAN AND WINDOW
TRIMMER
for retail mems clothing and furnish
Ing store In town OF $1,000 population
located In New York state; intcrert-
ing proposition and real opportunity
for the right man: only those with
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

MAN.
| am looking for a particular type
of who is inherently honest.
who can faithfully represent an or
ganization of national reputation and
record: regardless of your present
occupation. you may be that type of
man whom ] can place In q position
TO earn not less than $1,000 year.
MR.. HILL.
1l0i, 100 West AID ST.
MAN, experienced in the manufacture OF pa
per cups. State full particulars as 10 your
knowledge c: machinery in the manufacture
OF same: also salary expected Reply 10
Box 1884 Herald. $50 Broadway.
MAN to run small rock drill from No. 2
Schramm air compressor. in nearby towns.
A. b. Inness. 1873 Greenwich ST.. n. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
statesmen

HAVE YOU A CLEAN REC
ORD? WE WANT statesmen;
MEN WHO ARE WILLING TO
WORK. TO THOSE WHO CAN
PRODUCE. A GOOD STEADY
PROPOSITION is OFFERED.
DAY-ELDER MOTOR TRUCK Of
NEW YORK. INC. e33 w. 23D
ST.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

SALESMEN-BONDS.
We want good bond statesmen to sell our
first mortgage bonds on city real estate.
We build and finance our own operations.
This Is a rare opportunity for men OF ability
to build permanent and substantial future
for themselves. You advance with u.s. Call
or write Michael Herman. Inc, 2I1 Broad
way. Suite 150s
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

YOUNG lady with selling experience; must |
oe or good appearance. ambitious and will
Ing worker. Box NJ 602 Herald. $50 R,waN
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
YOUNG WOMEN.

YOUNG WOMEN.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO LfARN
THE RUDIMENTS OF THE AD-
NERT1SING BUSINESS Is OFFERED
YOUNG WOMEN OF REFINEMENT.
EDUCATION AND PREFERENCE
FOR THIS PROFESSION; SALARY
MD POSITIONS MODERATE At
START. ADVANCEMENT WHEN
ABILITY is SHOWN. REPLY. CIV
ING FULL DETAILS. TO Y 2Ol5
HERALD, $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
PARK EXPERTS TO URGE
CHAIN ACROSS NATION
Conference Opens at Bear
Mountain To-day.

Experts on parks and public reserva-
tions will open their second national
conference at Bear Mountain to-day by
urging a series OF state parks extending
across the country to stimulate travel
and give proper enjoyment of the reser-
vations.
John Barton Payne of the American
Red Cross is general chairman of the
meeting. Delegates from practically
every State will emphasize the need OF
preserving the natural beauty and the
historic spots 20 be found In each state
by making them into parks.
New York state. for instance. has
given special attention TO the Palisades
Interstate Park, which It shares with
New Jersey: the Adirondack Forest
Preserve. the Catskill Forest Preserve
Bronx River Parkway and Allegheny
State Park.
The conference will give two DAYS TO
business sessions and pass the re-
mainder OF the time in trips through
the Palisades. West Point. the highway
around Storm King. New York Zoolog-
teal Park and the New Bronx River
PARKWAY
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
ONE TIME TRACK
PLUNGER IS SUICIDE
.Charlie' Cash, Deserted by
Good Luck, Leaps Before
Subway Train.

Charlie" Cash, one of the most spec
tacular race track plungers of a genera
ton ago and a man who won and lost
a million dollars on the ponies" COM
nitted suicide early yesterday by jump
ing in front OF a southbound subway
express In the Lenox avenue and 10th
street station. In the sweat band Of his
nat a note was found directing that his
former wife be notified Persons whom
he had made confidants during recent
years asserted that the recent marriage
of his onetime wife preyed on his mind
and may have been one of the reasons
for his act along with the fact he vir-
tually was penniless.
Charlie Cash was big figure at
the old Gravesend and Sheepshead Bay
race courses in the days of "Pittsburgh
who would wager a fortune on a ''sure
thing" and for years fortune smiled
brightly upon him. He was more or
less secretive and although a popular
figure he did not have many friends,
letting any one else in on his "infor-
nation For this reason, It was
stated yesterday. he found himself prac-
tically alone when the tide turned and
he dropped gradually to the rank of a
hanger on at the tracks. In his
adversely he is said to have taken to
drinking and this led to his arrest at
the Saratoga meet a year ago for in
toxication.
Off and on for the last four-'or five
years Cash had been making his home
in the st. Nicholas Baths. He passed
Friday night there and left but few
minutes before he jumped in front of the
train. Gus Justice an employee at the
baths, identified his body and through
him part Of the details of his recent life
was learned. A conversation he had
with Isaac Newman, barber at the baths,
just before he left was recalled.
Ike, do you ever play the horses?'
Cash asked the barber.
II do sometimes" he replied.
well. take my tip Ike-never do.
Leave them alone. ! lost my wife. my
home and fortune trying to beat them"
AS he was leaving he turned to New
man and said:
We'll, so long Ike--remember my
tip"
Those were his last words so far as
could be ascertained. He went down
into the subway station. the kiosk of
which is just outside the baths, and
jumped in front OF the train. Several
women who saw him leap swooned and
were carried to the street where they
were attended by a physician from
Harlem Hospital.
The note in his hat band read:
please notify Mrs. Mclaughlin I'm
dead--tel. Aud. $780,
Mrs. Mclaughlin was overcome by
the news of her former husbands death,
but other than to admit she had been
his wife and that he was the father
of her two children, she would make no
statement. Mrs. Mclaughlin had an
undertaken take charge Of the body.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SAVES SELF AND AGED UNCLE
IN LAKE HOPATCONG SINKING
DR.. Taylor of Dover, N. j., Grabs Companion After
Boat Springs Leak-Both Near Exhaustion When
Rescuers Spy Them From Shore.

DR.. William f. Taylor. dentist. OF
Dover, N. j., saved himself and his
uncle. Edward A. Taylor. aged IL. a
letired Dover business man. from
drowning yesterday afternoon in Lake
Hopatcong. They were out fishing.
when their boat filled and sank while
the.' were half mile from shore.
The men were intent on their lines and
lad several strikes. when the elderly
man noticed that the boat was filling.
He spoke of it, and DR.. Taylor thought
of making for shore, but it did not ap-
pear that the leak was serious. They
fished on for time. and the water In
the boat rose higher. DR.. Taylor took
the oars and began to pull for shore
Although the dentists uncle bailei.
the water kept gaining. They were still:
far out from shore and away from any
other boats when Mr.. Taylor decided il
was hopeless to attempt to get In.
They waited until the water wac up TO
the seats. hoping to attract the atten-
ton of other fishermen but no one
could see them. Then the eld4r man
rose and told DIR. Taylor that thsy must
"chance it,
He stepped off into the water Dr.
Taylor dropped off the stern of the
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
NEW MOTOR PARKWAY
TO CONEY IS OPENED
81 ,03O,785 Concrete Driue
Begins at Prospect Park.

Motorists who drive to Coney Island
or through Flatbush to-day will be able
TO uee the newly constructed five mile
concrete parkway running from Pros
pect Park. Brooklyn. TO Coney Island
The driveway was opened officially
yesterday afternoon by Park Commits
sioner John n. Harman. It Is Eve miles
in length and seventy feet wide and has
six inch concrete base with three
inches Of asphalt. making it excellent
for automobile traffic.
Records for speed in construction were
set and actual work has been complet-
ed in little more than year The cost
was sl.030.7S5 and the main driveway,
which is broad enough TO permit eight
machines to drive abreast, is flanked
on either side by a cycle and bride
path and an additional roadway for
heavier traffic.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

boat. AS the men left the boae filled
and went under water. DR.. Taylor
swan around quickly to the elder man
and got an arm around him and man
aged to hold his head up.
For several minutes DR.. Taylor had
great difficulty in keeping up, but the
elder man did not become excited. Pres
ently the boat came up again, bottom
side up. and both men seized 1t. They
clung to 1t, and DR.. Taylor instructed
his companion to hold on. Then the
dentist began padding.
Three times the aged man lost his
grip. and each time DR.. Taylor man
aged to reach him and draw him back
to the boat. They progressed in that
manner for fully a half hour. when
they were noticed from shore. and a
motor boat was put out. When the res
cuers pick ed up the two men noth
were almost exhausted.
A big crowd on shore greeted the
rescuers when the victims were
brought in. Both received medical at
tention. 1t was reported last night
that while the elder man had felt the
effects of the experience he will re-
cover Dr. Taylor was showing con-
siderable Improvement.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Ernest Araco, Arrested 35
Times. Never Convicted, Is
Caught With Goods.
DENT IN NARCOTIC TRADE
Federal Agent Posing as Cana
dian Broker, Wins Against
Quarry's Skill.

Ernest Araco. alias Rocco, was ar
rested yesterday in an automobile in
Forsyth street near the WILLIAMSBURG
Bridge after agents of the Federal
narcotic squad had trailed him $4,000
miles and spent $4,000 getting evil
dence which is expected 70 convict
him of peddling drugs. Two other men
were arrested and cocaine and horoin
valued at $4,000 seized.
Araco, 81 years old. is said to be
the leader Of drug ring that has sup
Piled New York for months He i;
one OF the cleverest in the business,
according to Agent Ray Connolly AL
though the police have arrested him
thirty-five times they have never. I'M
til yesterday. caught him with the
goods. and he never has been con-
victed.
For more than month Special Agent
Joe Troncon, posing as Canadian drug
broker, lived with Araco. Travelled with
him, pedded drugs with him and gained
his confidence. Troncon kept his chlef
informed of Aracos movements, but the
latter was cdTelul NOT " No'iPi Si'''SN
himself--unti yesterday.
Troncon baited the trap with an offer
to buy s2.5O0 worth of narcotics. Araco
sent his lieutenants, George Pastore and
Carlo Desmo, to meet Troncon and his
customers" at the Williamsburg Bridge
Plaza, while he waited in an aut0moolle
block away.
The men with Troncon were Agents
Salvatore Pacetta and Pasquale Napoh-
tano of the narcotic squad They gave
to Aracos men $500 In marked bills. but
insisted upon giving the ~ remaining
So. 900 to Araco in person. 1t took Iron
con fifteen minutes to convince Araco
that his buyers were safe. but finally he
consented to deal direct with them.
The rest was simple. Agents Pacetta
and Napolitano handed Araco $1,000
marked. Araco passed over the pack
ages OF cocaine and heroin. Three more
Federal agents were waiting in reserve
and at a signal from Troncon they closed
in. The arrests were made so quietly
that no one in Forsyth street realized
what had happened
At Police Headquarters Araco SAID ne
lived at 441 East Twelfth street, Pastore
at 231 High street, Brooklyn, and Desmo
| at 222 Lafayette street. Brooklyn. They
will be arraigned before United States
| Commissioner Hitchcock tomorrow.
Ernest Araco. alias Rocco. was ar
rested yesterday in an automobile III
| FORSYTH street near the WILLIAMSBURG
Bridge after agents of the Federal mar
cotic squad had trailed him 1900 miles
and spent 5000 getting evicence whicf
| is expected to convict him of peddlin.
drugs Two other men were arrested
and cocaine and heroin valued at slOoc'
| seized.
,Araco,s % years old. Is said torbe tn
leader OF drug ring that has Supplied
New York for months.- He is one of tn,
cleverest In the business. according Il
Agent Ray Connolly, Although the police
have arrested him thirty-five times thel
have never. until yesterday, caught hin
with the goods and he never has beer
convicted.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
TRAIN KILLS NURSE
RUSHING TO PATIENT
Miss Ives, 23, Of Bellport,
Driving Motor, Struck at
Yaphank Crossing.

Miss Elizabeth G. Ives. aged 23 a
nurse, who lived with Mrs. John Robin
son at Bellport, L. L., was killed at 3 80
o'clock yesterday morning at the Yap-
hank crossing of the main line Of the
Long Island Railroad when the engine
of train bound for New York struck
the automobile in which she was riding
alone.
Miss Ives was driving rapidly on the
way to see patient Witnesses said
that as she approached the crossing she
apparently became nervous and swervcd
her car directly in front of the train.
Several witnesses testified at the inquest
held by tile Coroner. DR. e. S. Moore of
Bay Shore. The inquest will be resumed
tomorrow morning. Miss Ives. popu-
lar member of the Bellport and Brook
haven division of the Red Cross, leaves
her mother, who lives in Ogdensburg, N.
Y, where he body will be taken.
Dorothy Freeman. aged 8, OF SO West
1880 street. was killed. and Lawrence
Houston. IL. Of "a West 1920 street.
was seriously injured last night at Fifth
avenue and 133d street by an automo-
bile truck operated by ,ieorge Shea Of
96 Barclay street, Newark. The Hous-
ton boy s right hip was fractured and
he suffered concussion of the brain. Shea
was arrested. All are negroes
Viola Deaubak. 8, OF South street,
Jamaica. was killed yesterday when she
ran in front of an automobile in Rock
away road, neaA Bandman avenu,. The
automobile was driven by Tracy VI
Bandes of 1888 Merrill road, The Bronx
The police said. it was an accident. but
Landes was held.
The body of a man struck by an
automobile late Friday night at First
avenue and Eighty-eighth street and
who died in Bellevue Hospital early
yesterday, was identified as that OF
Joseph Dacey. aged 40, private de-
tective of 529 East Eighty-eighth
street
Six persons We're slightly injured
yesterday when an automobile sedan
overturned after being in collision with
touring car at Cherry and Grand
streets. Elizabeth, n. J.
Tony Martello. aged 3, of 315 East
107th street. suffered a fractured thigh
yesterday when struck by an automo-
bile at Second avenue and 1920 street.
The automobile ran over the curb TO
the sidewalk Two other children were
81 ghtly injured.
Charles Cavanaugh. :. of 1880 Third
avenue, suffered a broken leg when he
was struck by an automobile at Third
avenue and Ninety-seventh street. Irvar
Marshman. 13. of 1401 Park avenue. was
injured internally when hit by a truck
backing in front of 2340 Twelfth avenue.
Magistrate Levine, In West Side Court
yesterday. sentenced to thirty days in
the Workhouse Milton Hendrickson OF
1856 West Fifty-ninth street, and Tony
Melenders of 233 West 140th street ne
groes, arrested for disorderly conduct
Thursday night because, the police said
they loitered about the entrance to the
State Automobile and License Bureau.
Broadway and Sixty-fifth street. and
offered for s5 fee to testify for appli-
cants for licenses that they had taught
the applicants how to drive and that the
applicants were proficient
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
NEW ROCHELLE TO ASK
3 ABOUT CITY FUNDS
Action Against Street Clean
ing Commissioners.

AS a result of an investigation into
New Rochelle's affairs. papers We're
served last night in an action by the
city against John Hettinger. Street
Cleaning Commissioner from 1914 to 1918
Joseph Walters. Commissioner. from 1915
to 1919. and John A. Hadert Commits
sioner for the last two years. Shortages
in funds are alleged to have been dis!
covered and the Commissioners will be
asked by the Supreme Court to explain
them.
Those In charge OF the investigation
say that during Hettinger's term OF Of
flee there was shortage of 800; during
Walters's term s2,1o0. and in Hadert' s
regime $500.
Patrick Grace. as a taxpayer. recently
started a suit against five city officials
and three contractors. asking for expla-
nations of certain city contracts. At a
hearing before Isaac n. Mills. former
Supreme Court Justice. yesterday Comp
troner Harry a. Archibald, one of the
defendants. explained the payments OF
certain moneys 10 contracts.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
ARRESTED PHONING FOR
BABY SHE DESERTED
Mother, I9, Left Child With
SIS Bill in Halliday.

After deserting her ten months old
baby in a hallway Of 1891 Fulton street.
brooklyn, Thursday night Mrs. Helen
McGrane. 10. of I'LL Fulton street. Brook
lyn. pleaded last night over tho tele-
lhone for its return. She was arrested
on charge OF abandonment. She told
the police her husband was dead and
she could not support herself and her
infant. Occupants OF the apartment dis
covered the baby and II was taken TO
the Kings County Hospital In the in
fant's hand was a IS bill.
The superintendent of the hospital re-
ccived telephone CALL and the woman
gave her name and told of deserving the
infant. Detective Thomas Smyth of the
Gates avenue station arrested the
woman as she left the booth.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
CHARITY BOX STOLEN
IN COURTS BUILDING

The disappearance of Salvation
army collection box from n lunch
counter in the basement of the Criminal
Courts Building yesterday showed tina {
thief was working under the very
noses OF the Judges of the Court OF
General Sessions. The contents or the
box were estimated at less than So.
When Warden Hanley of the Tombs
heard OF the theft. he exclaimed: al
don't believe even any members OF my
family here would be guilty OF such a
mean act as that"
The box was one OF several placed
about the building by William Thomp-
son. secretary TO Judge Talley Of Cen
eral Sessions. II is not often that a
theft from the Criminal Courts building
is recorded although within the last
two years two typewriters have been
stolen.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
WILSON FUND GETS
$4,000 FROM STUDENTS
Average Gifts From Instifu-
fion5 500 to $500.

More than 5000 college students
throughout the country have contributed
total OF $4,000 to the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation. IL was said yesterday at
the headquarters at $50 Nassau street
by Prof. stephen =. Duggan Of the Col
lege OF the City of New York and chair
man of the educational committee OF
the fund. The amounts received s~om
the majority of the colleges and uni
versities average from 500 to 500 each
Some of the collegiate contributions
were: Cornell. $3.50: Gland Stanford.
$l5s.30: Teachers College. s1S7; Univer-
sity of Illinois. s2S5; Wellesley $500:
Tennessee College. $40; University OF
Michigan. 800; College of the City OF
New York. s1ss; Mount Holyoke. yl57.
and Converse College, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SEIZE WOMAN IN CHASE
AS HANDBAG OPENER
Sophia Shapiro Is Again in
Trouble in Brooklyn.

After chase through department
store in 1895 Broadway. Brooklyn. and
followed by several hundred persons in
the street. woman, who gave her name
as Mrs. Sophia shapiro. 45. OF % Or
chard street, Manhattan, was taken TO
the Gates avenue station charged with
attempted grand larceny. According to
the police the woman is we'll known as
handbag opener" and has been con
victcd OH this charge in Buffalo. Phila-
delphia and New York city.
Mrs. Clara Sharp of 40i Gates avenue
was shopping when she noticed n
woman's hand in her bag. She alleges
Il was Mrs. shapiro Mrs. Sharp shouted
for help, and Detective William Regan
OF the Ralph avenue station caught Mrs
Shapiro.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SHEFFIELD'S DAUGHTER
DIES IN MOTOR CRASH
Dairy Farms Head and Son
Are Slightly Injured.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. May 20.-Miss Eliza
beth Sheffield. IA. daughter of William
Sheffield. head of the Sheffld Farms
Dairy Company. is dead of a fractured
skull suffered in an automobile accident
near Highland. Ulster county. last night.
Mr.. Sheffield and son suffered slight
injuries. The party was on its way from
Bogota, n. j.. where Miss Sheffield at
tended school. to their summer home in
Hobart, Delaware county. The car
skidded on the slippery road and crashed
into one tree and then into another.
Miss Sheffield was thrown out and died
shortly afterwsrd
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SLAIN BOY IDENTIFIED
AS DISCHARGED SAILOR
Clarence Peters Victim Near
Arnonk.

Identification of the young man muir
dered on the State road between Chap
paqua and Armonk as Clarence Peters,
10, son Of Eldridge Peters of 19 Grove
street, Haverhill, Mass, was made yes
terday at White Plains by an uncle of
the youth. Earl ~ Hardy of Haverhill.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

The youth had been home in Haverhill
anout three weeks ago. said Mr.. Hardy.
He had completed an enlistment in the
navy and announced tnat he was going
to join the Marine Corps. His mother
received a post card from him from
Paris Island, S. C. Mr.. Hardy could give
no clew to the murderer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
JEWS FLEE KrEv PROVINCE.

LEMBEnG. May 90 (Jowish Telegraphic
Agency "A series of pogrons on Jews
in the provinces OF Chernigov. Hiev and
Podoiia. organized by the reactionary
Russian BLACK Hundreds" is reported
in Kiev dispatches. The Jewish porula-
ton Is said TO be fleeing in terror from
Belazerkow, .vinitze and Uman, all ir
Kiev province. following a massacre In
which large number OF Jews were
killed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
*. OF G. TO BE HOST AT ROME.

American delegates to the annual
Eucharistic Congress In Rome win be
cared for by the headquarters there OF
the Knights Of Columbus, Il was said
yesterday at the local headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
Publicity Director For Old Spanish
 Trails Association Urges Bisbee To Assist In Road Advertising Campaign

A plan for nationwide publicity and advertising of the Old Spanish Trails highway was outlined before members of the chamber of commerce yesterday afternoon by J. w. Francis, director of publicity for the Old Spanish Trails Association. The question of whether or not Bisbee would contribute $200 now and $2O0 in 12 months toward the expense of the campaign was referred to the board of directors of the cham Der.
 The o. s. T. Association, Francis explained, is preparing to open branch offices in practically every city of any size along it's rout, from Jacksonville, Fla, to San Diego. Calf. In each of these offices, he said, exhibits would be put on display for every city on the route, and literature distributed for the various cities. In addition, said Francis, to publish an attractive booklet containing road maps, logs and photographs and articles dealing with every city on the route. Francis promised that the booklet would be one of the most attractive and interest ing ever published.
 More than 600 miles of the S46 be- tween Fl Paso and San Diego, said Francis, is now absolutely improved road. In speaking of the necessity for an extensive advertising and pub