davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
BROWNS WHEN CAR
LEAPS FROM FERRY
Wife Of Lieut.. Mangels Of Fire
Department Trapped as
Sedan Sinks.
FOUR OTHERS ARE SAVED
Two Men in Car Rescue
Children-No Chain on
Boats Bow.
FOUR OTHERS ARE SAVED

Mrs. Adelaide Mangels, 81, wife of
Lieut.. Richard Mangels Of the Fire
Department. living at 497 Seventh
street. Brooklyn. was drowned yes
terday when the Ford sedan i'm which
she, her husband. two children and
Fireman Daniel w. Mortimer were
riding ran off the ferryboat John
Ingles at the foot of South street.
ST. George, Staten Island, into thirty
feet Of water.
The Mangels family and Fire.
Mortimer, who lives at 80 Eightie
street, Brooklyn, were returning TO
their Brooklyn homes after spending
some time at lakewood Beach, Staten
Island.
They arrived at the ferry at ST.
George about ten minutes before the
boat was ready to leave. Their car
was the first on the boat and came to
stop about twenty feet from the
bow. Just before the boat was leaving
a deckhand asked Mangels. who was
driving. to move up a little further
to make room for some other vehicles.
Mangels started the car with the
electric starter and 1t suddenly shot
forward. 1t broke through a one-half
inch iron. through the light iron gate
on the end of the boat and plunged
into the bay.
That any Of the party we're saved Is
due to the fact that the right hand doo-
of the sedan was open. The two
Manges children. Dorothy. l6. and
Richard. Jr.. IL. managed to get loose
from the car just as II struck the
water. Mangels and Mortimer came
UP few seconds later. He caught the
boy, while Mortimer caught the girl.
and the four kept themselves UP until
ropes were thrown out from the boat
and they were pulled In.
When Mangels reached the deck and
saw that his wife had not appeared. he
tried TO jump back into the bay. but was
restrained by policemen. A city pile
driver and derrick was brought to the
scene, and workmen OF the Department
of Plant and Structures. assisted by the
men of the Marine Division, brought up
the sedan after two hours of work.
When the car was brought up Mrs.
Mangels's body was hanging halfway
out. She evidently had struggled hard
to free herself from the car, but her
dress had been caught. DR. George
Mord. Deputy Medical Examiner OF
Richmond County. said he would ask
the District Attorney to investigate.
The police said that a one-inch chain.
atrOng enough 70 1ava haiJ tha car
back. had not been fastened across the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
STRIKE CUT NINE DEATHS
FASTER THAN OUTPUT
Fatalities II Per Cent. Less;
Tonnage, 10 Per Cent.

wAsHINGroH, Sept. s.--During the
FIRST seven months OF the year OF men
were killed BY accidents at coal mines.
as compared with 1893 In the corre-
spending period last year. says the Fed
eral Bureau OF Mines.
The decrease of 246 fatalities. or 81
per cent. ~ held due largely to re-
duced activity in the mines.
The production Of coal in the period
amounted TO 226. 100000 tons, a de-
crease OF approximately 10 per cent.
from the figures for the same period
last year. 279,s69.o00 tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
TOMPKTNS SAYS HE
rs BACKING MILLER
Justice Asserts He Will Not
Be a Candidate.

Arthur S. Tompkns. Supreme Court
Justice. denied positively yesterday that
he would oppose Gov. Miller or accept
tho nomination for Governor, as was
suggested recently by his supporters
Arriving on the steamship Nieuw Am-
sterdam. he said he was a strong sup
porter of the Governor and praised his
work In office. expressing every conf
dence that he would continue there for
another term.
Alfred T.. Smith, former Governor. will
not receive the Democratic nomination
for Governor. Justice Tompkins believes.
because OF the apparent friction among
the different factions OF the party. Gov
Miller will receive the Republican NOM
nation and wilt win easily. according to
his predictions.
Il am not q candidats and am
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
800 Japanese Sailors
Perish in Violent Storm

r HONOLULU. T. H., Sept. g.
II Three hundred Japanese fish,
: = ermen were drowned OFF the
Chishima, or Kurile, Islands. south
OF the Kamchatka peninsula. on
August 25. when seven sampans
capsized during the violent storm
in which the japanese cruiser Nit
TAXA sank. according to cable
gram to-day from Toxic TO the
Nippu Jnji. japanese newspaper
here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Continued on Page Two.

GREENBRIER. white sulphur Springs. In
high Alleghsnies. Beauty OF nature. Golf.
tennis. horseback. Booking Plaza. N.Y.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

IAN vALEN 'sASAToRIUM. Yonkers. n. Y.
pvcho Therapeutic treatment. Bookiet.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
walker Is No Pussyfooser.

Mr.. Walker possesses at least one
virtue that Mr.. Lodge lacks in the
present campaign at least. There is
no "pussyfooting' in the Walker cam
paign. He is opposed to any amend
ment OF the volstead act. while Mr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Continued ON Page Seven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Continued on Page Fourteen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30
E @gla@ E

Ell IMPARCIAL Sc complace publican esta
pagina varias fotografias del magnifco Laboratoro
yConsultorio que tiene estabecido la Gale de Allen
78 de esta Capital el joven gaeno Dr. Francesch Ca
ballero que procedente de la Facutad del New York
Post Graduate, va tiene entire nosoros numerosa
clientela una reputation competamente cimentada
Es ell DR.. Franceschi Caballero notable especalisa
en- las Intermediates del Higado, Est6mago, Intesti-
nos, Recto otros organos del cuerpo en- cuya
cion ha hecho verdaderas maravias, como 10 prue-
ban los cientos de testimonies recbidos de sus null
tpleS clienes agradecidos, de los cuales pubcamos
continuation varios parrafos que hemos tenido
bien seleccionar en- SUI Oficina:
de Dos la taba de plata del joven meco
sAMALEA IGLEsIA-san
III fl
curaci6n aido
Con cambio radical Debo
uetd curac6n
HERMINI0 FERNANDEZ. - CuA25 Juan"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30
E GEs8a ~


Of the Of time and
following
been changed from physical wreck strong and healthy
JOSEPH NORM Superintendent of Schools-san
N -
venido padecendo
PEREZ Comerciane-Arecibo F.
fl if s.
Ell
vida padres agradecdos.
RODRIGUEZ-Coozal
III da
LA que Francech almen asmbrosa
prodigosa hasta nceible
agradecimiento pofuna
grattud a querda hija Ana
JOSE ORTIZ, Inspector Esuelas Bayam6n"
H 9
UNGER.-Y "A"
EN &aST7SS EN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
AMbOY GUN CLUB
COPS list LEG
At Bound Brook on Saturday
Afternoon--O. Mundy
Prize Winner

The Perth Amboy Gun Club won
the first leg of it's shoot with the
Bound Brook Club on the latter's
range Saturday afternoon. Oscar
Mundy captured first honors in this
event and also captured first honors
in a fifty bird event.
The scores compiled by the five
Amboy high men totaled 4S2 as
against 476 for the Bound Brook
team. Each man was given one
hundred shots and the scores made
follow: o. Mundy, SO: A. l.. Ivans,
81; A. Schrimpf, 81, Al Waters, SO.
and J.. Paskie, SO. The Bound
Brook high men, Stryker, 9S; Bro
kaw, 90; Hoffheimer, "a; Stillwagon,
"a, and Kampf, "a. Deter and Par
sons of this city also took part in
this shoot, and their core were 80
and 80, respectively.
In the fifty bird event, Mundy
made a As score, and 1vans n
Schrimpf as. The seven men who
participated in the Bound Brook
shoot Saturday will take part in the
Grand American handicap at Attain
tic City and their showing Saturday
gives n the opinion that they are
in tip top form at the present time.
Schrimpf won first honors in a one
hundred and fiftv bird match at
Plainfield yesterday afternoon, his
score being 147, while Mundy COM
piled a 144 score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

, BenLet replied impatiently. Oid
Jim was head sawyer Of one OF
grardfather's mills. Lost his dngers
then; has only his fingers on his
| right hand. Why?" =.
II came back here because"
Ethel began. looking steadily at her
| cousin. 1.-THE trouble l had with
grandfather at st. Florentin. en-,
She made another start, was over
a man whom Kincheloe killed on
Resurrection Rock"
'Killed a MANI" her cousin was
repeating in a whisper looking about
swiftly and then bending further
across the table.
You mean-murdered him."
"Oh. Ben, I don't know; but I'm
afraid SOL"
"What-what the devil" Bennett
scolded. He glanced about and
shifted his feet as though to rise.
Give me all of this he com
manded. Straight"
SO she told him quietly and with
out passion as Straight as she
could.
you say you accused grand
father he ~assailed her holly, when
she had finished, "of killing this
Loutrelle pickup of yours!"
That's true. / said 1 was mis-
taken. 1t wasn't Borney: it was
"You-you fool" he said to her in
| plying disgust. you little fool"
She sat back. quite white and
%quivering under the constraint of
controlling herself against Bennet's
anger.
Before writing to Barney that
night, Ethel reread the letter from
Huston Adley. Her immediate
course of action had become quite
plain to her; yet she reconsidered
thoughtfully before recording her
purpose.
MY dear Mr.. Loutrelle," she ad-
dressed Barney. Last night I had
a remarkable experience" and she
detailed how she had confirmed,
through her cousin, the existence OF
James Quinlan and Robert and the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

the projects under way.
That afternoon she received a let
ter from Barney in which he report
ed that upon his return to the Rock
he had found affairs just as she had
left them.
II haYe seen no one from St.
~Frorentih." Barney continued. But
| think that Kincheloe has got put.
l have found an Indian who saw a
stranger about here three days &
who. l think, is the fellow that slep;
in that shack opposite Rest CABIN,
Miss Carew. From what / can make
out from Ozibee, he was an old nan
who seemed a bit off his head from
exposure, perhaps. Anyway, he
seemed wholly purposeless and
harmless. and l think we were wrong
in connecting hi mup with our af-
fair l couldn't obtain any better
| description of him than he was tall
and gray-haired and wore a short
mitten on his right hand as the ends
of his fingers were Off"
This determined Ethel to telegraph
Barney to come at once to Chicago.
But before him, two others took the
train from Quesnel for Chicago -
Lucas Cullen. Senior, and his wife.
And upon the day of their arrival,
the first news confirming the as
sumption of Agnes death reached
the city.
1t came to Lucas Cullen, Junior
in a communication not dissimilaI
to that letter which had awaited
Ethel at Scott street. but Lucas's
letter, instead of being from an UNI
known person, was from an English
peer of international reputation for
his work in science. He wrote tc
report a message which he had re-
ceived from the other world which
stated hat agnes Cullen" having
became cognisant in the next exist
ence. hat uncertainty as to hei
death was causing confusion in this
world, wished it known positively
that she was dead.
CHAPTER XI
Lucas Cullen, Senior. received in
formation of this extraordinary BIZ
of intelligence soon after his arriya,
at his sons home.
what are you considering doing?'
his son inquired.
: Lucas laughed as he liked to laugh
when planning a shrewd and clever
coup. Hale Sir Horace Clebourn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
WEATHER. MAN
SPO|LS PLANS
All Baseball Games in Section
Are Postponed Yankee
Fans Disappointed

Weather conditions yesterday
somewhat marred the athletic pro-
gram arranged for the holiday. All
Baseball games in this vicinity had
TO be postponed. The Keyport rae
ing events and a shoot at Plainield,
however. were run off.
There was nc big game scheduled
for the local field yesterday after
noon, but the Aquehohgas Of Tot
tenville were to have played on their
homo grounds, While the Speedways
were to engage in the second game
of their series with the Woodbridge
knights of Columbus.
Many fans from this city were
disappointed upon their arrival in
New York yesterday by the heavy
rain. The New York Yankees and
the Boston Red Sox were scheduled
to engage in a double-header on the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
and both games had to be post
poned. They will be played this at
ternoon.
AS a result of a double victory
over Cleveland yesterday the st.
Louis Browns are within a game CT
the lead. The Giants did not play
yesterday, but the Chicago Cubs lost
a double-header and dropped to
fifth position. The Pittsburgh Pi-
rates are now in second place, six
games behind the Giants.
Rogers Hornsby is leading the
field in the home run race with a
total OF thirty-four. Clarence Walk
er of the Athletics and Ken Will
liams of the Browns are tied with
~thirty-three apiece,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

, into court, of course, to swear for
us that divers wife is dead! Then
| when we have our English ruling,
well carry it into our courts on the
| verity-is that a good, legal-sound-
ing word. Luke?"
II think it will do" Luke said.
ION the verify of the death of u
dear Agnes, as already presumed by
the court-but not proved. SO we
prove it; witness, Agnes herself; tes-
timony taken and sworn to by Sir
Horace Clebourne, doctor of science,
baronet and the rest; sworn to by
the best brains of England. Well
get 'em. l know it's new, son-it's
new; but the old man never had to
wait for some n else to show how
to do a thing"
ITO BE COntinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
Ex-KAISER'S BRIDE TO Be
IS 81 YEAR OLD WIDOW

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The former
German Kaiser's intended bride is
Princes Hermine of Heuss. thirty
four year old widow, according to a
report uoted by the Daily Mails
Berlin correspondent.
The engagement, he adds, will not
he announced until after the ami
versary Of hte late Kaiserin's birth
day, October %.
Princess Hermine, of Reuss, is the
widow of Prince lean of Schonaich-
Carolath, who died in April 1920.
She was born December II, 1887,
and is the mother of five children,
Me eldest of whom is fourteen. she
owns a large estate at Saarbsr
SileScia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
Polo Mt RumSOn

RUMSON, Sept. 5:-The second
elimination contest in the national
open polo championship will be
played at the Rumson Country cur
today between the All American
Orange County team and the All
Ireland -Four.
The last elimination game of the
tournament is slated for this after
noon between Meadowbrook, the
winner of the Herbert Memorial
trophy. and the Anglo-American
Eastcoct four. The Argentine fed
Grafton team will meet S~hefburne in
in the first semi-fnal Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
Helped His Back

Backache, rheumatic pains. dizzi-
ness and blurred vision are symp-
toms of kidney trouble. My hus-
band had a bad back" writes Mrs.
NJ. Mccullough, Easton. Pa. When
he sat down he could hardly get up
to one side. He tried Foley Kidney
Pills and they cured him." Foley.
Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney
and bladder trouble. Sold every
where.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

history of James Quinlan's associa-
tions with her grandfather and his
recent disappearance.
Before l met you and you told
me of your experience with the
Philip Carew who wished to speak
with you, and before this letter
about my father came to me, / might
have visited a medium without
thinking so much about what | was
dong.
Il want to be very sure that, when
| try, it will be through some fitting
person-that nothing about my APP
proach to him will degrade him or
lead me into danger of offending or
losing or even misunderstanding
him. For that reason. | would be
very glad If you could write me
whatever you think will help me;
! you know how little l know about
these matters: and / do not know
whom to approach here. 1t would be
far better for me if you could hap
! pen to be here. oh, | am not asking
that. But If you find we've nothing
more to gain by remaining near the
Rock, come down here and I'll wait
| for you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
Your friend,
ETHEL CAREW."

She was a little quivery as she I'M
dressed and made ready for bed.
IL was difficult when living among
the articles chosen and arranged by
Agnes and so expressive of her tire
less vitality, to believe that she could
have been completely obliterated.
There was a large, fiat package
from London, tied with cord and
stamped with English postage; the
censor had opened it. sealed it again
and sent It IN. The papers bore the
legend, photographs"
She found three photographs, all
identical, of a group of young men
in uniform who appeared to be Off
GERS of the Canadian and of the
American armies. The faces were
all strange to Ethel until with q
start which stopped the beat Of her
heart, she recognized Barney Lou
treble. In each of the prints his
identity was unmistakable.
Her uncle Lucas called early the
next morning to ask what she was
doing about her business matters.
When She said that she had failed to
obtain help, he told her he had de-
cided to protect her interests in
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

Mr.. Will Aston. Jr., is on the sick
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Bellesene are
both quite sick at their home, 447
Charles street.
FOR RENT-Two four-room flats.
Call Dale 1857.
Mrs. Scott of Kansas City, Mo-, is
the guest of Mrs. C. H. Stone, 416
St. Anthony avenue.
Miss Armeda Wilkins who has
been at the City hospital for several
weeks continues to improve.
If you want a good dinner 60 to
St. Philips church Thursday, Novem-
Der %, from IL noon to 9 P. NJ.
Plenty to eat. Everybody invited.
Dinner 35 cents.
Mrs. Paul L. Caldwell, 1899 Sher-
burne avenue, was hostess to the
Ideal Club Wednesday afternoon.
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1. F. AND A. NJ.
meets first and third Monday in each month
NJ: X. H. Turner, w. M: ]. w. Thomas,
Secy.. 515 W. Central.-Advertisement
Mr.. w. T. Francis has returned
from Allison, Iowa, where he was en-
gagged in a land case for several
days.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
inshed seven room house. Call A. S.
Weber, 40 Edmund street, phone Dale
9244
FOR RENT-Steam heated fur
nished room for couple, or gentle
men. Call Dale 4071. Apply at 723
Sherburne avenue.
Mrs. T. H. Lyles, our lady under
taker who has been very sick for the
past six weeks, is able to be out and
has resumed her work.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
You Needed It Then,
You Need L Now

One phase Of the work of the Vet
erans' Bureau which is receiving very
little consideration from the public
but what will eventually develop into
an enormous project is government
insurance. During the war, approx
imately four million seven hundred
w we're received, aggregating total Of
10000 veterans died or became per-
manently and totally disabled while
this insurance was in force and bene-
fits amounting to $1,36o, 100000 have
been awarded these men or their
beneficiaries. The largest CONNER
cial life insurance company in the
United States has less than four bill
lion dollars of insurance of the usual
life forms in force. Eventually the
service men are bound to realize the
full value of what Uncle Sam is Of
fering them, and will take advan-
tage of the liberal reinstatement pro-
visions. The governments insur-
ance business, then, will run to per-
haps more than thirty billion total.
Right here in the tenth district,
u. S. Veterans Bureau, which COM
prises the states of Minnesota, the
Dakotas and Montana, there are
238,OOO men eligible to carry this in
surance. Since January LIST Of this
year, about three hundred veterans
in Minneapolis alone have reinstated
their insurance, thereby retaining
about $2,300,OOO of insurance.
T The Veterans Bureau cannot nav
premiums for the men who have
dropped their insurance, but it can
assist them to a clearer understand
ing Of the necessity for life insurance
and the unexcelled phase Of the gov
eminent contracts. Ii .Ss .4.s5 II. b
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

The musical revue of. the choral
choir Of St. James A. M. E. church
was held Tuesday evening. 1t was
big event with plenty of good music.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. SIS. G. u.
month at Union Hall. corner OF Aurora and
Kent streets at $500 P. M. Mrs. Della
Williams. M. M. G.: Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay.
If you want a good dinner go to
St. Philips church Thursday, Novem-
Der %, from IL noon to 9 P. M.
Plenty to eat. Everybody invited.
Dinner IS cents.
Mr.. Charles Burke has taken
charge of the Acme Club Cafe, for
merly run by w. H. Reems, and is
doing everything possible to please
it's many patrons.
Mrs. Dovie Welsh of St. Adams
street. one of St. Paul's leading So
prano singers, left Wednesday to
make concert tour through Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
and is booked till March LIST.
CASE CAR SERVICE-Persons de-
string motor car service for any &C.
casion may get the use of an elegant
new seven-passenger Case sedan, by
calling at 528 w. Central avenue or
calling un Dale 8412. Rates reason
able.
If YOU want a good dinner go to
St. Philips church Thursday, Novem-
her %, from IL noon to 9 P. NJ.
Plenty to eat. Everybody invited.
Dinner IS cents.
The beautiful Coliseum of Mime
apolis was crowded with Twin City
guests last Friday evening who were
entertained at very pleasing dane
ing party given by the Triangle
Club of the government employees Of
the opstal service.
If you need anything in the line of
drugs, candies, magazines, ice
cream, cigars, cigarettes, etc., pat
ronize the Rondo Pharmacy, corner
rf Rondo and Louis streets. Mr.. R.
w. Herdig, the proprietor, is a fair
and square young man and he de-
slres your patronage.
Seventeen members attended the
Adelphai Club which was held Tues