davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Mrs. Edna c. Zentz of 2624 La
fayette street, died Wednesday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Miss Laura Wideck was awarded
$50 in her 5000 damage suit against
ID. d. Darrow Thursday. Mr.. Darrow
has filed a counter suit for $1,000
against her.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

The X. c.. c. c. & St. ]. Interurban
has taken out a permit for a new
waiting room at Eighth and Mitchell
Avenue.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Halloween was observed very de.
Gently in st. Joseph, as the police wcr'
vigilant.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Wilmot Berry, 1905 Sylvanle, was
arrested Thursday for the Harrison
willie authorities who want him for
failing to report a motor accident.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

The total registration for the cleo
tion Tuesday is now 26,34S. Three
hundred names were added Friday
and Saturday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

steve Cox, railroad trackman liv-
ing on East Cliff street. was fined
5000 by Judge Gray "Wednesday for
carrying concealed weapons.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Ethel Wall filed suit Tuesday for
divorce from John Henry Wall. al
leging indignities.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

J. Perland waived preliminary in
Justice FOrgraves court Tuesday on
a charge of burglary and larceny and
gave bond in the sum of $1,000,
Charles Nelson also waived prelimin-
ary on a highway robbery charge and
was certified to the criminal court.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

JAMESON Machine Co, engineers
and nachinists supplies. Shaf.ing,
hangers. pulleys. 216 M. and. .--Ae-
vGrtisemen..
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

T IT, Wall has notified the COM
mittee chairman, +. l.. Ford, that he
will not be able TO work on the sub
committee which will see about the
site for the new city hall and civic
center.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

/ massacre in Poland is not 50 ram
pant now as it was a short time ago.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Mrs. Columbia Brazelton, widow OF
John Brazelton of Wathena, died at
her home in that place Tuesday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Rock Undertaking Co. Lady at
tendant. s16 Frederick avanue. - I'D.
vertisemeIt.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

4 reduction of l cent per gallon on
gasoline was effective Tuesday. Uncle
Jawu probably was feeling badly.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

William Roberts. Grand Island
clerk. was overcome by gas from a
leaking jet in his room, 629 Mount
Mora road, and was with difficulty
revived
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

The grocery at 5007 King Hill Ave
nue. was robbed of $50 and a quantity
OF goods Tuesday night.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

The remains of Mrs. Paul Conyers
were brought here from Hot Springs,
Ark Tuesday and inferred in Mount
Mora, after services held at the
Hcaton- -BeGole chapel.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

ordinance to the council Tuesday pro-
viding for an appropriation Of $l4,S45
to install an asphalt plant for city
Franklin.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Il. NJ. Cox's Mitchell touring car
was stolen from Eighth and Edmond
Sunday night.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

The s25OOO in property left by
Mrs. Catherine Drydale has reached
the dignity OF a suit filed in circuit
court Tuesday by her quarreling sons
and daughters
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

At the regular monthly session Of
the police board Tuesday, President
Fulkerson addressed the men in the
assembly room, dwelling on the neccs-
slty of the men treating all people
cOurteously.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

G.. f. Woods and n. Walters fliv-
vers bumped together on Fifth and
Faraon Monday night and were dis
abled
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

An inquest held Monday over little
George Garrick, killed by Mrs. Bessie
Morton driving her car over him
Tuesday, released the woman from
responsibility.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

DIR. A. II. Timerman, coroner con-
ducted an inquest Tuesday over Mrs
Hospital Oct. 15 lie found that she
died of septicema.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

You will find that q MIRRO Roastor permits
slow, thorough roasting without drying or charrlug
the food.
And MIRiO Roastor IS so sparkling laautrc
so clean and always new" looking.
II is just that wa ywith all oc the famous
MlRRD Cooking ttcnsils. They are an iuspir4-
ton for your kitohen-give 81 a Tiffany atu,pa-
ph"Ie.
Come in and let US show you this elegant MIREO
oblong Eoastc.. At the regular price it is the
biggest value the hoUgekeo eopcr can find st this
special nduneWcmt OF $44S our store Is mighty
proud TO offer this MIERO Eous,cr. BE sure
and q.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

A large number of Masons, includ-
ing Hugh De Payers drill team, at
tended the big ceremonial at Kansas
City Monday,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Louis w. Simpson, 60 years Of age,
was stricken with apoplexy while at
work on the Burlington tracks near
the waterworks Saturday, and died a
few moments later
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

On Wednesday Chief Regan or the
fire department began his twenty
sixth year of consecutive service.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Mrs. Albert Harrison Of this city,
who disappeared last week while vis-
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Mcierhotfer Undertaking 90 pre-
sents chsracter, service ana consider
atio-. Ninth IT'D Felix. Pho 10 NJ,
-(AdverticcmentD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22
j. s. DRY CHIEF
CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF LIQUOR
Warrant, Says William H,
Brinton, Systematically
Looted Atlantit City

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept, "a
warrant has been issued for the arrest
of William II. Brinton, Group Cap
tain of Federal Prohibition Agents
for Atlantic, Cape May and Burllng-
ton Counties, on charges of Con
spiracy to embezzle and steal prop =
erty of the United states Government,
to wit; Whiskey and alchol in the
custody of the Treasury Department
in Eldrege's storehouse," on North
Carolina Avenue, Atlantic. City. The
warrant was placed in the hands of
a Deputy United States Marshall for
service this afternoon.
Tho announcement of the warra MT
for Brinton followed the arrest this
morning of two alleged CO. consplra-
tors - Winfield Hickman and Sam
Massey They wero held by UnitJd
States Commissioner John e. Iszard
in 81 500 bail this afternoon,
I'VE have been informed" Assistant
United States Attorney. Pearse said,
that the Eldrege warehouse has been
Systematically robbed over a long pc
riod. Brinton had the keys at onc
time"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22

The chase began at a garage, the
location of which could not be learned
from the officials. District Attorney
Ruston, his assistant, Mr.. Snyder,
DR.. Ernest w. Vaughan, his Official
physician, and two detectives were in
an automobile touring the Red Hook
section when they saw a small black
undertaker's truck in front Of a gar
age and became suspicious.
A man at the garage signalled the
driver OF the suspected machine who
sped away and did not heed orders
to halt. In spite Of all efforts, the
District Attorneys machine could not
overtake tho truck ahead for nearly
half an hour.
After his capture, the driver said
he was Frank Giaramita. No. 2o6
Melrose Street, Brooklyn. He said
he had been out of work and bor-
rowed the truck from a friend to do
some trucking. When he was pass
ing wallabout Market, he said, a
man "HOiI iS ulu hof AhO" eeePPNN
him and gave him the job Of trans
porting a number of boxes to an ad-
dress on Sackett Street Ciaramita
said he had forgotten tho address,
and did not know what was in the
boxes.
Examination of the boxes showed, It
is alleged, that each contained two
Ave gallon cans The alconOl IN
them, according to Charles Wagner,
District Attorneys chemist, had 2een
denatured but had been reprocessed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22
CONGRESS OVER
FOR THIS SESSION;
MEMBERS SCATTER
5000, 900 Relief for Smyrna
Fire Sufferers Voted at
Last Minute.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2c.--Sino Die
adjournment of Congress to-day was
assured when the Senate, shortly
after convenlng adopted the House
resolution closing the session this af-
ternoon.
Shortly before taking this action,
the Senate adopted the conference re-
port on the deficiency bill which in
cluded 5000, 900 for relief OF American
victims OF the Smyrna FIRE. The
House also adopted tho report.
Arrangements were made TO have
President Harding sign the bin i'm
mediately.
Many Senators and Congressman
already have left for their homes.
Those who remained as clean up
squad will so tonight and by TO-
morrow tho wheels OF the nations s
laws making mill will be at dead
stop after running continuously for
nearly eighteen months.
The present Congress has been at
work almost continuously since the
Harding Administration took hold on
March 4, 1921. Upon the record made
in that time, presenting an exception
ally varied assortment OF issues, many
Senators and Congressman will seek
reelection this fail.
Tho President went to his room in
the Senate to sign eleventh hour bills
as presented to him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22
OCOAL SHORTAGE
IN NEW YORK, SAYS
FUEL CONTROLLER
Consumers Must Not Buy
More, Than Two Weeks
Supply, He Says.

II New Workers. will be sufficiently
indulgent to adhere strictly to General
Order No. / OF the state Fuel Ad-
ministration, which restricts all an
thracite coal deliveries to an amount
not to exceed two weeks supply,
there will he enough coal to go
around, the state Fuel Administration
announced to-day.
This announcement is sustained by
the survey made yesterday in Phila =
delphia, where tho coal operators
gathered to exchange their views and
to furnish facts upon which coal con-
sumers may anticipate the extent TO
which coal deliveries will be made. It
was the consensus at the meeting that
tho immediate supply OF anthracite
will be between fifty and sixty per
cent. of the amount of coal received
during the previous coal year, i. e..
from April, 1921, to April, 1922.
1t was pointed out day at the To-
cal fuel offices that this insures a
reasonable supply, If the two weeks
supply order is observed by dealer
and consumer alike and II the strict
est economy is practised, coupled
with the use of substitutes.
The large operating coal companies
furnished the Fuel Administrator to-
day with a schedule Of mine prices.
The table shows average prices per
ton at the mines to be about as fol-
lows
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22
WEDDING GUESTS
HELD AS WOMAN
SHOUTS FOR HELP
Police Seek to Hush Mid
night Episode in Automo-
bile at Freeport.

An automobile which was going
through Main Street. Freeport. l.. J.,
at a rate of speed close to the village
limit slowed down for cross traffic
Just before last midnight. A woman.
ronsplcuously we'll dressed, put out
her head and screamed Help! Help!
Police!"
Two policemen jumped on the 'un-
ing board and ordered tho Chauffeur
to drive to Police Headquarters, where
he woman ana IL young man com
oanion were escorted inside.
The woman said she had oeen n
guest at the reception after 4 fash
enable North Shore wedding yester-
lay, and had become intoxicated with
her companion afterward.
At this point in her story the po-
lice shut and locked the doors of
headquarters. After few moments
a policeman came out and gave whis-
pered directions to the chauffeur of
the automobile. He drove off at high
speed. Later the woman was as
sisted into a taXicab by two police
men and drove away. The taXlcab
driver on his return refused to tell
where he had heou.
Henry J. McCord, large realty
Operator on the South Shore, arrived
at the station after half an hour. lie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22
HELD UP
WITH THREE OTHERS
BY BOOZE RUNNERS
Ten Thugs Swoop Down on
Garage, but Plans Go
Awry.
VICTIMS NOT ROBBED
Gangsters Only Get Away
With Officers Revolver,
Whistle and Keys.
VICTIMS NOT ROBBED

bootlegging expedition went
astray somewhere to-day and re-
suited in an exciting series of hold
ups in the Cauldwell Garage. at No.
627 East 156th Street, Bronx, which was
in charge of the night man, Martin
Braun. thirty-two. No. 900 East sad
Street. Among the hold-up victims
was a policeman, who was bound
gagged, had his reyolv r. whistle aud
keys stolen, and was thrown back
with three other trussed-up victims.
A limousine stopped in front OF the
big doors Of the garage at . A. NJ,
and ten men pushed them aside and
ordered Braun, who was alone, to
approach.
What about that load of hooch?"
one Of them demanded Braun re-
Piled he didn't know Of any.
Come on, now; stop lying" warned
one of the gang. We're expecting
that hooch, so come across"
When Braun continued to insist he
knew nothing about it several Of them
seized and bound him, stuffed a gag
in his mouth and carried him to the
back part of the garage, where he
was dumped behind lot of cars.
While one man watched at the gar
age door, the others searched car af-
ter car for the missing hooch. In
short time Joseph Costelli, Of No. 72i
Westchester Avenue, a fruit mer-
chant arrived to take his auto truck
to market.
When he reached the doors a pair
Of strong arms shot out and dragged
him in. He was asked questions about
the hooch, but. like Braun, assured
the thugs he had never heard of it.
He was searched for weapons, 5000 he
had in his pocket being untouched,
then bound and gagged and dumped
back beside Braun.
The next victim to appear was a
taxicab driver, William Fritz, of No.
779 Elton Avenue, who stopped for
gasoline. He parked his taxi out
front and went to the door to call
Braun.
The same sinuous pair of arms gath
cred him in and he was put through
lot of questions about the hooch
He was evidently considered little
too pertinent, for in addition TO being
cuffed about, then bound, gagged and
dumped back with the others, one of
the gang went outside and cut all the
wires in his machine.
Policeman William l.. Fostwick of
the Morrisania station witnessed the
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22

In the account of the Incident which
Mrs. Tenneson gave to county detec-
tives yesterday, and which she re-
peated to five persons to-day. Mrs.
Mills said to her sister:
~ did not know Mrs. Hall
was a dear friend, would have
been sure tho coffee was poi
Sonsdi il was the queerest
tasting stuff over knew to be
oaIlsd coffee. had only a sip
Of il and put down the cup.
Then began to feel so queer that
went homo atsonee. was un.
comfortable for some time, but
not exactly sick"
Prosecutor Stricken said to-day that
he had the statement of Mrs. Tenne-
son before him and considered it of
more Importance than Mrs. Tcnneson
herself seemed to attach to II.
1T Is only by the helpfuness OF
the citizens of this town who have
knowledge which they are concealing
for personal reasons" Mr.. Stricken
said, that we can learn the whole
truth about this crime and what led
up to It. have had much help from
anonymous letters and telephone mes
seages. | am issuing a public address
ia he Ia ..FN rt.,Ia 81.
ing their condolences and assuring
them of the strictost secrecy as to tho
source Of any information which may
come to me-"
The only comment Mrs. Tenneson
and Mrs. Barnhardt, of Paterson, two
OF the six sisters of Mrs. Mills, would
make as to the motive for the murders
to-day was "jealousy-nothing else."
The reticenco of the congregation
of st. John the Evangelist has so
stirred Prosecutor Beekman of Somer-
set County that lie has threatened, IL
they are not voluntarily communica-
tive to Mr.. Stricker in Middlesex
County, they will be subpoenaed %
Somerville before the Somerset Grand
Jury and kept there until they tell
what they know or do not know.
Mrs. Tennesou has also Informed
the detectives that Immediately after
learning of her mothers death, Char
lotte Mills had given to another aunt.
Mn. Elsie Burkhardt, No. 566 East
3Sth street, Paterson, collection OF
pictures and papers which Mrs Mills
had valued very highly, Most OF
them we're group pictures of church
gatherings at which the Rev Mr.
Hall and sometimes his wife were
present as well as Mrs. Mills. Mrs.
Tenneson did not know II the package
included any letters.
The Rev. Mr.. Hall and Mrs. MIL
were the victims of a cold d-bloodel
murder plot and were shot down when
returning from a visit to the farm on
Easton Road, where they had often
been together at night before. accord
ing to Assistant Prosecutor Toolan OF
MiddlCseX Gor4lty,
HIS statement takes on added sig
nif.cance when th"rc is added to it
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22
TURKS SEIZE TOWN
WHICH COMMANDS
THE EDARDANELLES
Reported Occupying Ezine
and Threatening Kun
KalesSi, Near Chanak.
MENACE NEUTRAL ZONE
.Nosition Commands En-
2 trance to the Straits Which .
British Must Use.
coNSTANTINoPLE,

coNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. %,
1e.45 p. NJ. (Assoeiated Press).-
Turkish Nationalist forces have
seized the town of Ezine, on tho
Asiatie side of the OardaneIIes, and
NE threatening Kun kalesi, an i'm
/. pertant key position on the southern
side OF the Straits near Chanak. The
kemaIists we're nowhere opposed.
The Nationalist move, In the opinion
Of the naval experts here, will enable
the Turks to prevent free ingress to
the Dardanelles TO the British At
lantic fleet units. which are on the
way from Malta
The important positions involved
were up to to-day occupied by the
French and Italians, and from them
the heavy Turkish batteries can COM
mand the entrance to the straits.
tEzine, seized by the Turks, is
a small town in the valley of tho
Meander River. in the Vigha dis
\ trict, south OF the Dardanelles.
aud is less than twenty miles
Bfrom Kun Kalesi. The latter
town, which the Nationalists are
threatening, is on the waterway
itself--almost at the entrance to
the straits from the Aegean.
Both places are within .the zone
Of neutrality about the straits,
laid down by the Treaty of
Sevres. 1t is uncertain from
A available data whether Ezine is
4 kLvithin the military zone CT nett
trality proclaimed in May, 1921.
VI There would appear to be no
.N doubt, however, that Kun KnlesI
4 is within this latter zone, agalns.
the invasion of which warning
was issued in Constantinople yes
Y terday by the British Gen. Har-
! ington, Commander in Chief
Il the Allied forces,1
i A pessImistic view OF the present
situation is taken in Turkish Ma
Itionalist circles here. 1t was declared
yesterday that, unless the Kemallsts
received assurances and guarantees
from the Allies within forty eight
hours that the question of the dis
position of Thrace would be settled
n favor Of the Turks, serious situa-
n ion would arise and 1t would be I'M
! 4 pssible TO restrain the forward
rch of their army.
At the same time it was stated that
IN no Angora Government would agree
10 negotiations and suspend the move
meut Of its troops, provided the Euro
pean powers furnished serious guar
antees as TO Thrace.
Respect for the neutralitysof the
straits and the zone in the Constan-
CONTINUED on Second PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22
BalIOOniSt Hanging by Feet
Falls 1000 Feet IntO Hudson
During Midnight Exhibition
Aviator Was Doing Usual
Stunt at Fire Carnival
Near DobbS Ferry.
IN WATER AN HOUR.
Smith Recently Escaped
Death When He Landed
Into Autos Path.

After ascending nearly a quarter
mile into the air at midnight, hang
ing by his feet from the basket of a
balloon, John Smith of the Square
Hotel, Yonkers. dropped with the
balloon into the Hudson River off
Dobbs Ferry early to-day. He was
rescued by Dobbs Ferry police and
tiremcn. After an hours application
of artificial respiration had revived
him he was taken home and is ex-
pected TO rec ever.
Smith has been making midnight
exhibition flights at the four day car
nival of the Livingston Hose Com
pany at Walgrove Park and last night
left tho nearby Masters field as usual,
hanging head downward from the bot
tom of the basket.
A red light. by which the balloon $
course is traced from the ground.
after ascending approximately 1000
feet above the field, swept westward
and soon disappeared, descending to-
ward the water near Sneeder's Land
ing, on the opposite shore.
Edward Cossey of the Dobbs Ferry
Station and liremen John Henshaw
and Joseph Hayes OF tho Livingston
Hose Company Communicated a row.
uoat and started for the west shore,
Cossey repeatedly firing his revolver
as a signal to Smith. A strong tide
hindered the boats progress and had
carried the fallen balloonist SO far
that 1t was nearly an hour before the
rescuers reached him.
1t took several minutes to disen-
taugle Smith from the balloons gear
He was taken to Sneeder's Landing.
where quick action by a physician
and continued resuscltory efforts re-
vived him. He has a wife and three
children.
Some nights ago Smith descended
on the Albany Post Road, directly In
the path of a speeding automobile.
The driver, whose name was not
learned, to avoid crashing into the
basket, ran off the road and struck 4
tree, demolishing tho machine and
injuring himself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22

WIN S2.o6 TOT 1felgnt' Ou Genus IOC
boating and 50 90 for handling on the
New York City end, the average price
to the consumer should be in the
neighborhood of s13.25 to s14.OO.
These are about the prices prevailing
last March Just before the strike.
Although Gov. Sprouts proclama-
ton in Pennsylvania restricts coal op-
orators to a maximum of $3.50 per
ton at the mine side, there Is pro-
vso in that proclamation, it was
learned to-day, which permits so
called Independent dealers 70 charge
more than $3.50 per ton if the Fair
Practice Committee, after investiga-
ton and survey, daermine that an
excess over $3.50 should be charged.
The Fair Practice Committee is out
side the jurisdiction Of the New York
State Fuel Administration. 1t is L
quasi state body appointed by the
Governor of Pennsylvania
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22
ONE ACE TOO MANY OUT,
HE DIES IN POKER GAME
Victim Found'to Have Held Royal
Flush Against Four of n NInd.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Too many aces
in a card game are declared by the po-
lice TO have caused the shooting to
death Of James Calabreso a month ago.
Joseph Tomzilla was arrested to-day
and held with Pasquale Golletta, who
was taken into custody previously.
According TO detectives, Calabrsse
displayed a royal fush and Tonzllla
had four aces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22
125 DRY AGENTS
HAVE MET DEATH,
HAYNES DECLARES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 90.

Bootleggers have killed l2o
Prohibition enforcement agents
since the war on rum runners
began, Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes estimated to-day. or
this number, twenty-four were
Federal agents and the remainder
State. county and municipal,
Fewer than fifty bootleggers
have been killed in the same time.
Haynes said
Wounded among enforcement
agents number more than $500,
ne asserted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22
C-2 SAILS FROM Ell PASO
FOR YUMA IN HEAVY FOG

Ell PAsO, Sept. 22.-The United
States Army dirigibIe CO, in trans.
continental flight, left El Paso this
morning at 6.45 o'clock in a heavy
fog.
Commander Strauss said the C-2
probably would go direct to Yuma.
Ari2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22
Especial From Staff Correspondent of Tho Evening worc

Especial From Staff Correspondent The Evening WORLDLY
NEW BRUNSWICK Sept 22.At a meeting of the
july
of sexton
the w.
last Saturday SO had 10 go home.
told sister James
direction Mrs
10 other guests who were tea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-22
10O-FOOT SKELETON
UNEARTHED IN UTAH
Hemntns of Largest Animal Ever
on This Continent Found.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. .2.-Remains o.
tho largest creature that ever tramped
the swamps OF the North American
Continent, a monster that was more
than 100 feet long and weighed more
than forty tons, has been discovered in
Utah by Earl Douglas OF the Carnegie
Museum OF Pittsburgh, 1t was an
nounced to-day. The skeleton was I'M
bedded In a rock known to have been
in the course OF great river. but which
is now 5000 feet above sea level.
Stlll inclosed In flint, the skeleton will
be shipped to Pittsburgh to be chiseled
free and reconstructed