davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
BOY HIJACKER'S
CASE UP TO HOLT
County Judge TO Decide
Fate Of Roy Jones
Friday, He Says
DISPOSAL A PROBLEM
Prosecutor Fears Lad VIII
Escape If Sent to PauIs
Valley Reformatory

County Judge u. |. J. Holt an
nounced Tuesday no viii give his de.
Ulslon concerning this disposition Of
Roy Jones, youthful momber ~ tho
Jacobs hijaCking gang, Friday
morning The Jones boys case was
transferred 20 county court because
he Is under 10 years old and there
foro Is under jurisdiction of tho
Juvenile court. All other members
NJ the Jacobs gang were bound over
10 tho district court "a week ago ON
bonds ranging from $4,000 10
$4,000.
Virtually tho same evidence was
introduced in the Jones boys pre-
limlnary as that used In the prellm-
lnnries Of other members OF the
gong. This boy has been positively
Identified by several victims as one
or those who held them up at the
point Of pistols on tho Broken Ar
row road and relieved them OF all
voluables.
The final disposition OF Jones is
causing no small amount or concern
tor the county attorneys office.
Frnnk Ingrnham, appointed by
Justice J. T.. Thompson al the time OF
tho jacob gangs preliminary hear
ing 10 defend the Jones boy. insists
that he be sent TO the Pauls Valley
teformatory. ingroham believes
there IL somo chance OF reformation
Tor his client, and that confinement
IN the institution at Pnuls Valley will
give him an opportunity TO forget
his criminal associates and determine
10 mend his ways.
Assistant County Attorney Tom
Wallace, knowing tho boys criminal
a SO -
Of hiiacklng and receiving stolen
property nave neon lodged against
him. IN fearful lest the younBster
break out OF tho reformstory and re-
turn to his life OF crime.
II have nH much sympathy for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

Transient.
Nine moving pictures out OF ten
may be said TO go In one eye and
out the uther.---life,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Joint Speaking Tour.

Special 20 The world
BERRYYfLLE, Ark, Sept. 10
The democratic and republican
nominees FOR county office In Car
roll county began a joint speaking
campaign Monday. They have an.
nounced that, they will speak at all
principal townships between now
and the date for the general elec-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

ALL ORDERS OVER $500 DELIVERED FREE-LESs
AMOUNTS MESSENGER FEE $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Car Loading Incrc..,,

by International News Service.
TOPEkA' Kan, Sept is. -- Ca
loading reports filed with tas 3 az
year show that Kansas re,i,,IiS,. ,nS
carried 1870 fewer cars OF -aIS ,,-,,'
products than last year. but n Ssa
cars more OF all other coumod,,'..IS
Total loadlngs for the Santa Re 80 80
road in August this year wefo 4 s.'. ~.
as against S7,b0S last year. bv, III,
road hauled only about half IA ,,es', s
cars ~ grain this year as Nm -.-L L---"I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
DEPRESSION OVER
AT H0LDE:NVILLE
Many New Buildings I'm
der Way at Hughes
County Seat

Special 20 The World.
HOLDESViLLE. Sept ia-lfol.
dcnville has wlihstood the financial
depresslons much better than mos'
towns. and has had In the past
months the greatest building nctiy-
ity IN its eEiHtence.
Judge Miller has completed o
block Of brick business houses with
a very modern 9O-room hotel on the
second floor.
Guy nuchner has completed one
Of tho most modern filling stations
in the state. j. !. rlCkens ana Ed
Dunn have each completed two I'm"
brick garages Many new residences
have been completed and several
under construction. Several blocks
Of paving has been put In, and the
town has of late completed net
work ot sewers. covering the entire
city. Tho oil lease money has been
an untold benefit TO tho citizena OF
this county. and II is said that
Hughes county Ia one county where
It Is almost impossible 10 mako n
farm loan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
STANDARDlzING SCHOOLS

More Than 1,O2O In missouri nave
Been ClaE flied rs AL,
Special 20 The World
MONETT. Mo. Sept. IA totai
OF i,0zi rural schools in Missouri
nave met the requlrem emitting
them to be classified as standard
schools, according to a communica-
tion received from Sam a. Baker,
state superintendent OF schools.
Teachers. boards and patrons
are quick TO recognize the benefits
OF this plan ard as n result hun
dreds OF schools made the necessary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

improvements and are eccors,,,,.
placed on the approved lat" FsS.'
said In the communication. "''
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
BOY, s, DIES OF SHOCK AS
CAR ALMOST HITS HIM
DriUer Arrested for Man.
slaughter in Peculiar Case.

Willard Tilly, G, son OF David l.. Tilly.
a broker was sitting last night on the
bottom step of his fathers bungalow at
243 Breakwater Court. Manhattan
Beach. when man In a coupe began
driving back and forth in the court.
which is only fifteen feet wide. Suddenly
the man turned directly in front of the
Tilly bungalow. Ira Pease. a watchman.
saw that the automobile would hit the
boy unless he stopped 4. He leaped 10
the running board. caught the emergency
brake and brought the car to a sudden
stop only two feet from the boy.
AS the car stopped ti'e boy screamed,
jumped up and ran back into the bunga-
low. In a minute his parents and his
grandmother picked him UP. He was
dead. DR.. Jchn w. Pierce. 1875 Amherst
street. Manhattan Beach,. said death was
due to shock.
A short time later the driver of the
automobile was arrested on a charge
of mansaughter He sad he was Will
lam G. Koch. so. salesman of Az
Stratsord read. Brooklyn. DIR. Kravicz.
who examined him, said he had been
drinking Assistant District Attorney
Wilson said this was the first case in
his knowledge of an arrest following a
death caused by shock 1ue to negligence
on the part of the driver of an automo-
bile
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
UNION STENOGRAPHERS
REORGANIZE; BAR REDS
Insurgent Delegation Ea
cluded From Meeting.

The Bookkcepers. Stenographers and
Accountants Union, Local 1856, which
has had a tumultuous existence for sew
eral months. due to insurgency OF radi-
cal minority, was reorganized along
strictly orthodox American Federation
OF Labor lines last night at 62 University
place.
Officers were elected and plans made
for increasing membership to 1000. The
matter of the charter. seal and records.
missing since July 10, when Hugh
Frayne, State head of the A. +. Of L.,
Officially" lifted them, was touched
upon---lightly.
II the insurgent members. believed to
comprise about sixty. or 10 per cent OF
the strength OF the union. insist upon
Withholding these articles. the A. +. of
l.. will issue a duplicate charter and
seal. An insurgent delegation of about
ten. headed by Norma Berman. was
turned away from the meeting.
Leonard Bright was reelected prcsi-
dent; Herman volk. vice-president ;
Nellie Korbell, recording secretary; Err
nest Bohm, corresponding and financial
secretary. and Selia Silver, treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
HYLAN ORDERS INQUIRY
INTO PYRENE DEFENSE
Mayor Asks HolD Andrews
Earns $4,000 Salary.

Mayor Hylan yesterday ordered CONF
missioner of Accounts Hrshfield to IN
vestigote Gen. L. C.. Andrews, who signed
n report to the Transit Commission on
the recent fire in the Lexington a"enue
subway. Mr.. Andrews declared that the
pyrcie fire extinguiahers did not, cause
the suffocation experienced by the ras-
sengers and that less trouble would have
resulted il the Fire Department hal per-
mitted turning on the current In me
third rail after the fire had been eX-
tinguished so the trains could carry the
passengers to the stations. The report
did not agree with that OF the Mayor
cabinet, which suggested 1hat the ccin-
mission should bar the pyrcEe extin-
g,;ishers from the subway.
The Mayors letter to Mr.. liirshtieid
follows:
'I see that a person called Gen. Lin
coin C.. Andrews. chief executive of,icer
Of the Transit Commission has signed
report on the subway fire which goes
great lengths to apply the whltewasn.
'I wish you would make an investi-
raticn to find out who this Gen. An
drews' Is and what he has done since lie
has been with the commission. nn-
derstand he is paid salary of $4,000
year and that what he has or has not
done to earn it will be of great interest
Attend to this at once
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
STONEHAM IS FREED
IN BROKERAGE CASE
Court Holds Statute Should
Not Be Strained to Create
Culpability.

Charles A. Stoneham owner OF the
Giants and until year ago head Of the
brokerage Arm Of Charles A. Stoneham &
Co.. which turned over many OF its ac-
counts to the now defunct concern of f..
d. DER & Co., was discharged yesterday
in the Tombs Court by Magistrate Smp-
son. The charge was that he had failed
to give customer, f. r. Wilson. an ac-
counting as to the place where he bought
500 shares of Studebaker stock. This
had been transferred to Hughes & Dier
with whom Wilson had continued to
trade. Magistrate Simpson. in dismiss
ing the complaint, said
1T Is unreasonable to suppose that a
former customer can wait year or two
years after his former broker has gone
out of business, and then make demand
such as was made in this case. The
only matter omitted from the conhrma-
tions furnished to complainant in this
case at the time of the purchase was
the name of the broker from whom the
securities were purchased. 1t apparently
was Of no interest, however, to the COM
platnant here, because no demand was
ever received by the defendant until p
year after he ceased to be a broker. No
strained construction should be given a
statute to create criminal culpability."
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
REAL ESTATE OPERATOR
FACES 3 COURTS IN DAY
Police Force WGy Into His
Home to Arrest Him.

Lancelot NJ. Berkeley. a real estate
operator Of Sc West Ninety-first street.
who was arrested last Saturday after
warrant officers had forced their way
into his home. was arraigned before
three courts yesterday. The last was
that of Surrogate John P. Cohalan. who
sent him to Ludlow Street Jail and fined
him $500 for contempt of court for fall
ing to answer a summons to explain
why he had withheld certain property.
Berkeley was first arraigned In Spe-
cial Sessions. charged with violating
the tenement house law. but the case
was adjourned pending the outcome OF
the other hearings. He was then taken
to Municipal Court. before Magistrate
Brough. charged with failing to remove
tenement house violations. He was held
II, 800 ball for trial in Special Sessions
and was sent to the Surrogatcs' Court
as soon as he obtained this bail.
The troubles of Berkeley with the au-
thorities are based on proceedings
brought by Mrs. HARRIET w. Peters as
administrators of the estate of her sis
ter Miss Alice NJ. White. who operated
a boarding house at the Ninety-first
street address. After her death Berke-
ley laid claim to the house and con-
tents and Mrs. Peters brought action to
ascertain what was in the house and
who owned It.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
BOIL NARROWL Y MISSES SHIP
IN STORM OFF NANTUCKET
Frederik VIII Weathers Electrical Storm-Alters
Course for Sleeping 60 Foot Whale That
Scampers Away at Whistles Toot

monster. which was awakened by the
ships whistle and started off at full
speed. Several passengers got snap
shots of 1t both asleep and. swimming
away.
Passengers by the Munson liner Amer
lean Legion, in yesterday from South
American ports. saw an unusual incident
Of recent revolution in Paraguay. ap-
parently confined to small section OF
the country. Mounted OH flat car of
a train running on a track along the
shore OF the Paraguay River was a
three FOUNDER, operated by a band OF
revolutionists. A Government gunboat,
about as big as an ordinary American
tug. which had been sent to subdue the
revolutionists, was firing at the train
and the revolutionists, pretty poor shots.
were responding as fast as they could
work their piece. The gunboat appar-
emily ran out of ammunition and
steamed away. but the train paralleled
her course and kept on shooting until
she got out of range. There were no
casualties.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
RAID MAY COLLECT 7
$4,000 COTTON FINE
Sheriff May Be Sent to Levy
on American Cotton Ex-
change Quarters.
STAY ENDED 2 WEEKS AGO
Corporation Convicted of Buck
eting Has It's Case in Court
of Appeals.

A judgment against the American Cot
ton Exchange was entered yesterday for
failure to pay the 5000 fine imposed
June after it had been convicted OF
maintaining a bucket shop" Unless
payment is made to-day the Sheriff viii
be asked to levy on it's property to he
value of the fine.
Hugo Wintner, Assistant District At
torney. who obtained the conviction
against the corporation. entered the
Judgment at the office of the Clerk OF
New York county.
Albert Massey, counsel for the ex-
change, could not be reached last night.
so it was impossible to learn what ac-
tion will be taken by the exchange TO
meet this situation. 1t Is believed the
exchange delayed fulfillment of the
penalty pending outcome of is appeal
from the conviction. The case is before
the Court of Appeals. but probably will
not be acted on until autumn.
When the exchange was sentenced by
Justice Marcus in the Supreme Court
Mr.. Massey requested a stay Of execu-
tion OF the fine. The request was re-
fused but Mr.. Wintner agreed to de-
lay OF thirty days. This period of grace
expired more than two weeks ago.
The exchange, with offices at 81 Broad
street. came under fire early in the year
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
PLANE DROPS IN YARD,
NARROWLY MISSING TEN
Army AOiator Said to Have
FloUn Lou Over Bathers.

An army airplane carrying two reserve
officers flew for half an hour yesterday
over hundreds of bathers at Rockaway
Beach, did several stunts, flew almost
down to the water, turned sharply up
ward and then fell in a nose dive that
landed them with crash in a small
yard. At least ten persons narrowly
escaped being hurt.
The two-year-old daughter Of Herman
Hurwtz was sitting beside hedge at
the exact spot where the nose of the
plane later burrowed when her mother
picked her up and carried her about
fifteen feet away where they could get
better view of the plane. A moment
later the plane fell on the lawn beside
them. On the other side of the dividing
hedge. which is In Birdsall avenue. an
other family of several children was
watching the plane.
The man in the rear seat of the
plane lifted himself from the plane and
called weakly for help. He had a cash
in his forehead and his left had was cut.
The officer in the pilots seat was un-
conscious. They were taken In pri-
vate cars to st. Joseph's Hospital six
blocks away. The pilot. Miltko I.eikari,
of 1921 Thirty-ninth street, Brooklyn.
was found to have broken collar bone.
The other officer was Charles w.
Murray of 1167 Oak street, Far Rock
away.
The officers explained later that they
had flown to Far Rockaway from Mitchell
Field where they were doing the two
weeks of army service required each
year from all civilian reserve officers.
a few hours later a board sof inquiry
came from Mitchell Field. They received
complaints that the flyers made at least
four flights up and down directly over
persons bathing at Rockaway Beach.
Every time the plane came low the
bathers scattered
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
INVESTMENT BROKERS
INDICTED FOR FRAUD
Charged With Representing
They Had Clients Ready
TO Loan.

The Albert A. Miller Company. Inc,
investment brokers. with offices at 149
Broadway; Albert A. Miller, head of
the concern. and his daughter. Josephine
NJ. Miller, were indicted yesterday by a
Federal Grand Jury charged with US
ing the mails to defraud persons seek
ing capital to float new enterprises or
bolster up old concerns. 1t is alleged
that the Millers used the mails in false
ly representing that they had wealthy
clients always ready to loan money
and that this statement was made so
that they could colicc, lunds as fees
and expenses.
Persons and firms asserting they
had been defrauded include F.. W.
Giberson, president of Williams Will
Jams, Inc. 1916 Chestnut street. Phila-
delphia; T. A. Goldner secretary of the
Quaker Ice Cream Company, Phila-
delphia; o. A. Boyer. president of the
Nojar Flexible Steel Company. Chester,
Pa; T. p. Burdett, secretary of the
Tent Products Company Freehold. N.
j. and the Steelmaster Hotel Apart
ments Company of Pittsburgh. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

A remarkable electrical storm startled
the passengers of the Scandinavian
American liner Frederik Will, In last
.vening from Copenhagen, when she was
of Nantucket at l o'clock yesterday
morning. In the midst of display of
celestial pyrotechnics that was so con-
tinuous that the sea was lighted up as
ut midday there was a super illumin-
alton and crash and a massive bolt. that
Capt Frederik Mechlenburg believes may
have been a meteor, plunged into the
seething water not more than ship s
length from the starboard side of the
liner and abeam of the bridge. As the
missile vanished, kissing in the sea. an
Immense fountain, hundreds of feet tall.
rose, and as it mushroomed part of 1t
fell on the ships deck, accentuating the
torrental rain that came with the cleo
trical storm.
On a pleasant day on the trip the
skipper noted whale apparently about
sixty feet long. the first he had ever
noted in fiis voyaging career. asleep on
the water directly in the liners course.
He changed his course and cleared the
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
EDITOR, HELD YELLOW
FIGHTS LABOR OFFICIAL
Battle in Front of City Hall at
Ware, Mass.

WARE, Mass, July 24.--wlliam II.
Deardcn, editor OF the Ware River Ne,cs,
pleaded not guilty in District Court to-
day to a charge of assault and battery
on G. Earle Tickner. agent Of the
local textile union and correspondent of
labor publication. The arraignment
attracted larger crowd than did the
alligator hunts upon which the attention
of this community recently was focused.
Dearden is alleged to have used force
yesterday In persuading Tickner that he
was not yellow" The case was con-
tinued for a week.
The two men had differed over the
merits of the issues involved In the
textile strike here. In an article ap-
pearing Saturday Tickner charged Dear
den with being yellow from his head
down to his heels" Editor and union
official met in front of City Hall yes
terday. A special police ofYicer held
Dearden's spcctaclcs during the scuf1e.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
THREE BUCKETEERS
CONFESS AT TRIAL
LOwy and Two Partners Halt
Proceedings and Will Be Sen
fenced Thursday.
JURY TO GET FOUR CASES
Schreiber to Seek Indictment
of More Brokers Who Have
Failed Recently.

Harold II. Lowry. Martin Schleainger
and sA'bert Friedenberg. who formerly
conducted ''shoestring" brokerage at
l'S broadway pleaded guilty to grand
larceny yesterday as their trial before
Judge Nott in General Sessions was
drawing 20 a close.
At the trial last week it had been
brought on. that the defendants had
established themselves in the financial
district with about $500 capital--their
combined life savings--and with vir-
tually no financial experience. Frieden-
berg had written popular songs under
the name of "Al Brown" Schlesinger
was a bank clerk and Lowy. the head
of the group. had once had brokerage
connections but more recently served
in the army.
Brolles of $50 Westchester avenue. The
Bronx. alleged that they obtained $1,000
from her for Hamburg American bonds
which they never delivered. They con-
teHueu tDdt tney bought tHe DoiuS diu
offered them to the customer but that
she refused to accept them because
they had deprecated.
Under examination by their counsel.
Samuel Markowitz, and by Nelson
Olcott. Assistant District Attorney.
they admitted their lack of knowledge
OF brokerage dealings. They had only
two customers in their short career,
and told of having lost money through
the failure of a stock concern with
whom they had had business connec-
tions.
Lowy is % and lives at 1860 Ogden
avenue, Friedenberg. %, of S57 Kelly
street, and Schlesinger, 25. of 1912
Boston road, all of The Bronx. They
will be sentenced on Thursday.
Benjamin f. Schreiber. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney in charge of all 'bucket
shop" Investigations. said he would
present evidence to the Grand Jury this
week against four brokerages which
failed recently. He declined to make
public the names of the firms.
Mr.. Schreiber said he was hampered
in his work on the case of r. H. Mac
Masters & Co. through failure of COM
plainants to furnish confirmation slips
of their transactions. He made plea
for persons interested in this case 10
supply this data Immediately.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

$500 Argonaut Salvage Corp.
92 Bethlehem Motors Corp.
5 Continental Candy Corp.
100 Continental Textile Corp.
6,fOO Green Monster Mining Co.
457 Johnston Traction Co. com.
300 Johnston Traction Co. pf.
125 Josephine Theatrical Co.. Inc.
Is David E. Kennedy. Inc.
25o Mexican International Corp. com co
go Mexican International Corp. pf. :
500 Noah Mcdowell & Co.
1O625 Republic Match Co.
6.575 Royal Typewriter Co.. Inc. com.
673 Royal Typewriter Co.. 1nc.. pf.
40,256 Ryan Consolid'd Petroleum Corp.
~ Seiler-Rose. Inc.
1900 stromberg Carburetor Co. OF
III 1.ei4 1-a stutz Motor Corp. of America.
"a Inc.
s.7os ciaremont West side Corp.
3,562.I5 Times So. Auto Supply Co.. Inc.
Tuxedo National Bank.
5000 900 90 Notes of the Continental Candy Co.
$500. 900 90 Notes OF the Continental Candy
Co., series A, due July l. 1928.
$3.50. 900 90 Notes of the Continental Candy
NCo., series B. due July 1. 1924.
So. 900 90 Notes Of the Continental Candy
Co.. series G.. due July L.. 1929.
$11, $4,000 Certificates Of deposit OF the
Consolidated Distributors. Inc.
soo.o1o.34 Notes Of the Knox Hat Co.. 9
$50, .:,3 Notes of the Knox Hat Co.. 9
per cent. 1924.
SO 1;ooyio' coo.o Note n'e Of Caroline Caroline J. Ryan
81 1880 Certificate of deposit OF assign
rent Of claim against Consoli-
dated Distributors
S2o5O.Oo Notes of A. l.. Markowitz.
1881 ~ Notes of Henry l.. Boyer.
s30.0o0.0o Receipt Of the Empire Trust Co
for 5000 note of Consolidated
Distributors. Inc.
In addition. the Guaranty would sell
an assignment of right. title and interest
IN and to the proceeds of Stock Ex-
change seat, which is valued at about
81 90 900
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
S HURT IN MOTOR CRASH
ON FRESH KILLS BRIDGE
Two Girls, Woman and TWo
Men Wreck Victims.

Two girls, a woman and two men
were injured last night when an auto
mobile and a motor truck collided on
the Fresh Kills bridge, near Tottenville.
Staten Island. The woman ard girls
were taken to the Staten Island Hos
pital. but the men refused to go to the
hospital after treatment.
The most seriously injured is Miss
Margaret Schelimann, 10, of 252 Acad-
envy street Wilkes Barre, Pa. She has
dslocated hip and possible internal
injuries.
Anna Dennison. 4s. of $50 Bennett
street. Luzerne, Pa. has . fractured LEFT
leg and Margaret Kerschner. IL, OF 81
Main street, Luzerne, Pa. severe
bruises.
They we're riding in the car owned
and driven by John w. kerschner.
father of one of the girls, They had
been visiting frierds in Manhattan and
were going to Tottenville ferry on theii
way home when their car hit the truck,
which was driven by Martin Rhodes OF
147 Union avenue, Arthur Kills, Staten
Island.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
DEATH DOSES OF GAS
IN LUNGS OF JACKSONS
City Toxicologist Testifies in
Funnigafion Trial.

DR. Alexander Gettler. City Toxicolo-
gist was witness yesterday In the trial
of Albert j. Bradicich the fumigator,
charged with the death of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fremont NJ. Jackson in the annex of the
Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn. He testi-
fled that in his opinion enough cyano-
gen was found i'm the aged couples
bodies to cause death.
Bradicich had fumigated rooms be-
meath the jackson apartment with
cyanogen short time before the jack
sons We're found lifeless. 1t Is Assistant
District Attorney Gallagher's contention
that the poisonous gas penetrated the
ceiling into the Jackson rooms. killing
them.
The defense contends that il cyanogen
was found in the bodies of the Jacksons
II was not there as a result of careless
fumigation, but arose from the decom-
|position of animal matter in the lung
tissues.