davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Senator Katlin
Is Arrested on
Assault Charge
Patrolman Accuses Brook
Iyn Politician Of Push
ing Him OF Running
Board Of Automobile
Disputed Over Parking
Prisoner Released on $500
Bond: Concy Court viii
Hear Both Sides To-day

Stat. Senator Abraham I. Kailin.
o. Brooklyn, was arrested last night
by Traffic Pa.rolman Charles KERR
gan. charged with assault. lie was
bAiled out by Mrs. Ka'lin, who with
four friends accompanied the Senator
IN the lAtter's automobile. and will be
arraigned in Coney Island Court this
morning.
According % Pa,ro.man Kcrrigan.
Senator Katlin drove his automobile
20 point in front % the Henderson
Theatcr In Surf Avenue. opposite The
west End depot. Police orders arc
not 20 permit parking In that vicinity.
Kerrlgan notified Kat.in, hc says.
whereupon the latter declared his
intention Of parking the car where
he pleased.
Kerrlgan then demanded % see the
Senator's operating license. Instead
o. producing 2. the patrolman de-.
clnred, Katlin pushed him OF the
running board OF the car and prepared
% drive away. Again kcrrigan
Jumped on tho running board and
vas pushed 20 the street. llo then
told Ka.iin he was under arrest ard
gave him the choice Of walking % the
Coney Island police station or driving
there is mis- automobile.
Senator Katlin said he would walk
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Armless Lady Handed Summons
AsPolice Bag gConey's Ballyhoos
Manager Served but It's Her Fault, Officers Hold in
Enforcing Ordinance, That Inspector Turns Up
Rainy Day; Covered Statuary Foils Raiders

Police Inspector Byron R. ssekett.
guardian Of the morals Of Coney ISL
and. long has fel, that iher. was some
thing abhorrent and indecent about the
ballyhoo. Ins,inetively he recognized
that IL could not be good form so bla-
tantly to advertise the merits Of a
show and he had a sub-eonseious GER
tAinty that such edrontery must be IL
legal.
His intelligence department reported
yesterday that all statuary in the ISL
and was properly draped. that all bath
ers were modestly clad. that no couples
were holding hands on the beach and
that ii looked like rain. Inspector
Saeket;. who long had been awaiting
this opportunity. seized the Code Of Or
dinAnces and began 20 read avidly.
Twenty-Five chapters and twenty-onc
sections in the twcnty-third chapter
had Inspector Saekett devoured with
out coming upon what he sought. Then,
in the tVen;y-seeond section Of the
twenty-third chapter, he found this;
NO person shall. from any window
or open space Of any house, exhibit 20
thereof any performance or puppet or
any figure. bale, or other dancing.
comedy farce show with moving pie
lures, play or other entertainment
Inspector Saekett gave n cry o.
delight.
Good gracious" he exclaimed, I've
got the ballyhoos."
Captain Hughes regarded his srperi-
or anSiously and asked II IL was
catching or just the title % new
song. Inspector Sackett read Section
% Of Chapter % Of the Code Of Or
dinanees 20 Captain Hughes and Cap
tain Hughes rcjoieed also. Then they
called in Sergeant Emil Stiehr and
Patrolman Fredcrick Niebuhr. who
scarcely could restrain their enthusi-
asm as they pulled on their raincoats.
armed themselves with extra summons
books and set out 70 stalk the bally-
hoo. on whom an oper season now had
been declared.
Didn't Il say 'puppe,tes" de-
manded Patrolmhn Siebuhr eestatic-
ally, as he pointed dramatically 20
two dismhl-looking lion cubs Gagged
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

Oleson. who Aspires 10 the seat In the
United States senate now held by
Senator Frank b. Kellogg. Republican.
Women also have conducted cam
paigns in practically every county and
legislative district. which should had
the effect Of bringing out larger en-
rollment OF their sex. Whatever the
reason the fact remains that less than
erpect.d will take an active part in the
selection of candidates 20 be voted for
AZ the November elections.
Republican convention candidates
indorsed by LOSS delegates and op-
posed for all Offices except one by an
unindorsed group Of Republicans are
on trial before the voters to-day: .,
Three Democratic contests for United
states Senator, Governor and Attorney
General will be settled by what prom
iscs 10 be one Of the smallest Demo-
cratic expressions ever voiced IN the
state.
Renor,s do not indicate that there
will be many upsets. These summa-
rics arc based on the theory that there
will be about 500 1000 Republican and
Democratic votes east and do not at
tempt 10 anticipate the part that
farmer.labor voters in the primary will
take in to-morrow's bahoting.
Senator Kellogg has made no can.
paign for the nomination. An unusual
amount Of important legislation mas
kept him in Washington. HIS inter
ests have been guarded during his abb
sencc By the Republican convention or
sanizaiion. which predicts an easy VIC
tory for him.
Prospects for Mrs. olsson are re-
norfed bright.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
ss,e.ai Dispatch 70 ~, Trisu-,
Wouen in First State Fight

AUGUSTA. Nc. June is.-The wonn-
IN OF Maine will participate ior the
IRIS. time in n statewide primary hon,
fav for the nomination Of lnitea
c.etcs Senator. Governor. members OF
Congress. state auditor. county oiheers
and members Of tho Legislature. -
frcc-eornered contest u being nela
for the nomination q Jnited states
Senator and for Governor.
Governor Perceval p. Baxter VINO az
r-csiden. % the Senate became uofer-
nor n the death OF Governor fredcfieH
II Parkhurst in February. 1921; John
Dcering. of Saco. and Leon = hlg-
cins. Of Brewer. are the three eandi-
iatss for the Republican nomination
for Governor. >..,
Tbe four members Of the National
uovso ~ Representatives from Maine
win be renominated IN ne kepuoHeah
,-;maries without opposition, as fol-
lows. First District, Carroll /. beedy'
of Portland; I'd District; wallace u.
White. Of Lewiston; Sd District John
T.. Nelson, Of Augusta; 4th Distfie'' ira
c. Hersey. o. Houlton.
The names Of women will appear ior
The first time on the ballot AZ this Pr
mary election w HNiHNst etN
dates Tor .he state Senate. seven Tor
the House OF Representatives.. three
for County Treasurer. two for County
Commissioner. FIVE FOR Register oi
Deeds and three FOR Register OF Pro-
bate.
Ex-Governor Oakley c. Curtis OF
Portland: Attorney General William X
Pattirgall, Of Augusta, and Frank Il.
Madden. Of skowhegan. will be nomi-
mated without opposition for the ofiees
of United States Senator, Governor
and State Auditor in the Democratic
primaries. The following will be nom
mated for Congress without opposition
In the Democratic primaries ist Dis,
trict Captain Louis A. Donahue, OF
Portland: I'd District. Bertrand G: Nc
intyre. OF Norway; Sd District, Mayor
Leon o. Tebbets, Of Waterville; sth
District James W. Sewall' OF o.d
Town.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

above the entrance 20 Hagcnbeeks
Animal Show on Surf Avenue.
Sergean, Stichr confirmed his reeol-
lection and the two lion puppettes were
duly enrolled as offending the peace
and dignity o. the people Of the State
OF New York, as were likewise two
wax Chinese In the window OF Under
ground Chinatown and q wax policeman
in front of the Eden Musee. A sum
mons was served on NANNY Salih. man
nger OF the three shows.
The ballyhoo lust Of Sergeant Stiehr
and patrolmAn Nicbuhr was not yet
appensed They made their way down
Surf Avenue through the rain with
stealth and vigilance and presently
come 20 Harry Brills freak show
where. with Mortified gnie. they beheld
the Armless lady standing beside the
ticket seller md shaking hands with
vgiior from New Jersey, who was yis-
IDLY impressed and almost on the point
OF buying a ticket -
"His,l' sergsan, s.ieh- warned his
comrade. a comedy farce show with
moving fgurcsv"
With one accord they set upon Henry
Brill and laid him low with a summon
on they went 20 Herbert Laoelcs
freak show At so. Surf Avenue and
added Herbert 20 their bag. kensing.
Ton Walk loomcd ahead and the Gold
Mine. n resort upon which Inspector
Sackott often had cast q suspicious eye
his intuition telling him tha. the
statues in front OF the resort had no
corsets.
Joe Flnirio. manager OF the Gold
Mine. however, had heard Of the
devastating progress OF the ballyhoo
hunters and an impcnetrable tarpAulin
hid the possibly eorsetless statunry
from vulgar gaze. Before the tarpsulin
was n crowd that almost filled kensing-
ton Walk, the mysterious lure Of tho
tarpaulin with is hidden possibilities
far surprising the possibly eorsetless
statuary "a an attraction.
Profoundly disappointed. Sergeant
S,iehr and PstrolmAn Niebuhr re.
turned 20 the police station and chalked
up n score OF FIVE summonses on the
door. The platoon that wen, out at 8
o'clock was instructed TO beat II II pos
sihle.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

tered. She collapsed in the arms Of her
churi. who needed all her swimming
knowledge 20 keep afoat. The barra-
cuda made no further attack.
Holds Up Chum Half an Hour
Miss Buhner screamed aloud and
waved her arm in an effort 10 call help
from the pier, half q mile away. Her
cries were family heard by men on the
dock. who ran back TO the shore and
got motorboat The rescue was made
difficult by high seas that were run
ming. the waves concenling the Buhner
girl For more than half an hour Mary
Buhner held the burden Of her stricken
chum afioat before the rescuers arrived,
and was herself completely exhausted
when the two forms were dragged into
the motorboat
The barracuda had made frightful
gashos in the left leg and hip OF the
WcClatchie girl. Thirteen triangular
marks Of the fsh's teeth were made on
her body, besides a cash fourteen
inches long in the thigh and another
thirteen inches around the left cali.
Il was these marks that determined the
identity Of the attacking fish.
In an Automobile Miss McClatchie was
rushed to a hospital from the Muniei--
pal Pier. but a physician pronounced
her dead on arrival there.
A movement has already been started
70 recommend Mary Buhner for Car
negie medal The two girls were grad
uated from high school q month ago
and were 70 have entered Sullins Col
lege. Virginia. together the coming
autumn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
10000 Clothing
Workers Plan to
Strike This Week
Amalgamated Joint Boards
Action To Be Seconded
To-day by Shop Chair.
men in n. Y. and Newark

Preparations for a general strike OF
clothing workers were made yesterday
By the Joint board OF the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers OF America. Forty
thousand clothing workers will, il was
declared, be on strike by the middle Of
this week.
The shop chsirmen in all establish
monts in New York. Brooklyn and
Newark will call meetings to-day TO
carry into effect the joint boards plans.
Il was said yesterday that the unions
will be ready 10 call out the men by
Wednesday,.
Joseph Gold. manager Of the Chill
drcn's Clothing Workers joint board,
said yesterday that rearly hall Of the
10000 workers now on strike will re-
turn 70 work to-day as a result Of set
elements with employers.
we have been Hooded with appliea-
tions 10 settle Gold said yesterday,
and the strike Of the boys jacket and
knee pants makers has been great
success, so far as we are concerned.
Among the employers who have made
settlements are Corporation shops and
ron-union establishments. As they are
now registered they will have TO be
thoroughly reorganized on a union
shop basis
Gold said that the new control COM
mittee Of the union will begin reorgan-
ization as soon as the workers return
20 the shops, and IL will also make sure
that 10 work for nor-union shops is
done in these establishments.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Maine Primary
To-day W atched
By Politicians
Senator Hale. Friend Of
Harding and Close Ally of
Lodge. Faces Bitter Con-
test for denomination
Result Believed Doubtful
Participation by Women in
Their First Statewide
Fight Adds to Interest

Prom The T1bsrs's Woshizgio- Bs-edg
WASHINGTON. June is.-Primaries
in Maine tomorrow, involving the
nomination OF n Republican candidate
for the Senate 70 succeed Senator
Frederick Hale. intimate friend Of
President Harding. are being watched
closely by political observers in wash
ing;on and throughout the country.
Senator Hale is not only close
friend OF President Harding. but he IL
one Of the regulars Of the Senate Re-
publican organization and one OF the
Senators on whom Senator Lodge and
other ehieftains on the Republican side
depend in carrying out their legislative
plans lie is prominent member Of
the Senate Naval Affairs Committee
and is better known because Of the
fact that his father. the late Eugene
Hale. was for years one Of small
group that completely dominated the
Senate.
Senator Hale admittedly has the fight
OF his political life on his hands, and
u IS close question whether he Will
be nominated 20 succeed himself lie
is opposed by State Senator Howard
Davies. Of Portland. who is said 70 be
getting much of the radical support
and by former Rcpresentatice Frank =.
Guornsey Senator Hale is from Port
land. in the southwestern part Of the
state. while Guernsey Is from the east
srn part. Mr.. Guernsey is contending
thnt Maine should 80 back 20 the old
custom of having one Senator from
the east and orc from the west. SEN
ator Fernald, colleague OF Senator
Hale, is from the western part.
Cry OF Bachelor" Raised
Davies. moreover. has raised against
Senator Hae the cry THAT Hale Is a
bachelor and that Maine does not want
a bachelor for the social lie OF WASH
ington. . =.
moving whether the revolt agains,
the elements in power which was
shown in Indiana. Pennsylyhnla ana
Iowa renches TO Maine. II Senator
Hale goes down 70 defeat u hee9
hardly be said that the Democrats anu
opponents OF the Harding Admihis-
.ration will declare Il is blow AZ vac
Administration. although as a matter
OF fact. the struggle is not taxing lhe
form OF a pro-Administration ana anti
Administration heht. ,
Senator Hale's opponents arc alieg-
ing that ne is not IN sympathy WIN
the plain people and is Of a reaeiionaTy ,..l
order. when the League Of Nations
fght was on he was friendly 20 ,ne
league with mild reservations anc thls
has given ofensc 10 the ardent oppo'
ncrts of the league. ,,,,
Senator Hale's opponents are aiVie-
"A hDtwccn two candidates. and this is
n distinct advantage 20 him. Il may
e. able him 70 pull through. fay the
Maine political experts here. II Is
generally expected that II he should
10 defeated he will get an important
-ppoin.ment from President Harding
nroviCed ne wants il. a diplomatic ap-
Dointment Is not unlikely.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

Cumber, but did succeed in preventing
another candidate being Endorsed.
Many Of the McCumber supporters
are saying that the credit of the state
is being restored and business is i'm
proving and that il would be folly for
North Dakota again 10 elect Governor
which il has recalled 20 another high
Office. There are some, however, VINO
are willing 10 defeat McCumber. ever
il Frazier does get elected, because they
figure he will be powerless here for siN
years, while McCumber's influence in
Washington steadily will increase.
Bids for Veterans Support
Most OF the former service men in
North Dakota arc bitter enemies Of the
Nonpsrtisan League and its socialistic
system. Therefore McCumber Is max
ing a plea 20 the veterans by promising
them the passage Of the bonus law.
North Dakota politic'-.s assert that
there is no other reason for McCum-
ber's great haste 20 report a measure
that President Harding probably will
have 70 veto other than his desire 70 win
their support by this political trick.
These arguments are being made use
Of 10 considerable advantage in the
North Dakota primary by McCumber's
opponents. go,
The McCumber-Fordney tariff bill
contains higher duties on agricultural
products than ever before were pro-
vided in any similar measure. One OF
the reasons for this, il is asserted IS
that McCumber wants 10 please the
farmers in his state living close TO the
Canadian border. To obtain the con-
sent Of all members Of the Finance
Committee for these high rates on ag-
ricultural products, it is declared, Nc
Cumber had 20 vote for higher rates on
manufactured products, 50 that some
of these rates. like those on agri-
cultural products, are higher than ever
before proposed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Wallet Theft Nets Cup
Sandwich Was Previous Haul
of Alleged Pickpocket

Jacob Berman, who described himself
as n shoemaker. forty-eight years olo'
Of l62 Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn, was
arrested last night in the West IND
depot, Coney Island, By Detective WI
liar, Conroy. He was charged win
having flehed a wallet from the
pocket Of John Katawin, OF 5O4 Nes'
i3oth Street. The wallet contained
eollapsible drinking cup.
At the police station Conroy rec
ognized Bermsn as a man he had ar
rested nine years ago for taking
sandwich from a girls poeketbook. lie
is said 10 have received prior 70 that
suspended sentence AZ the hands o;
Judge Rosalsky. and also 20 have served
a term in prison for picking pockets
He will be arrsigned today in Coney
Island Court. .-------
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Marconi Enjoys Day of Rest
Denies Himself TO Visitors at
Columbia Yacht Club

signor Mareoni's world cireling
Yacht Elettra lay anchored of Eighty
sixth Street yesterday and Maroon
himself passed the greater part OF the
day as a guest of the Columbia Yaen'
Clsb. Associates Of the famous IN
ventor said he was resting and did not
wish TO receive visitors. ~
Late in the afternoon Signor Mar,
.on; went aboard the yacht and dressed
for dinner at a downtown hotel, where
II IVES announced he would pass the
night,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Women Voters Decrease
Despite Many Candidates
Registration in Minnesota Is
Notably Less in the Cities;
Republicans Expect Tictory

FfTrf0I Ul8t1TFN 70 TT 4T'V1"'
ST. PAUL, June is.-Having won the
rich. 20 vote after struggle extend
inc over years, the women OF Minnesota
npnarertiy have lost interest In the
spbieet-at least that is the inference
drawn from the new registration re-
turns, which show marked decrease
In the number Of prospective voters as
compared with two years ago. The de-
cline is most noticeable in the cities
and larger villages.
This is an unexpected development
90 All narties had Endorsed women for
state of.ces, the Democrats heading
,heir ticket with Mrs. Anna Diekie
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

Mrs. Ka,lin insisted on accompanying
her husband. BY that time a crowd
numbering more thnn 800 persons bad
gathered. They followed Mr. and Mrs.
Katln and the patrolman 20 TIE sta.
ton. where the Senator vas charged
with assault.
Senator Katlin told Lieutenant
Thomas Ross. IN charge % the station,
ho wished 90 make a counter charge OF
assault against kerrigap. lie was n
formed that he could tel bis troubles
20 the magistrate. Mrs katlin f1r.
nished real estate bond OF 5000 ana
Katlir WIS released without seeing the
inside q coli
Senator Katlin Is Republican. Tie
is thirty-four years old. gave his oc..
curation % the police ~ O broker and
his address as i75 Hewes Street, Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Woman Shot by Mistake
Seriously Wounded When Man
Fires at His Father

Mrs. Antoinetta Alcalds. OF 306 East
1o7th Street. made a call yesterday on
Anthony Scala. Of go Potter Avenue,
Long island City, and was shot by mis-
fake in the left eye during an argu-
ment Scala was having at the time
with his son, Emil, about board bill.
she was taken 10 ST. Johns Hospital,
and is in a serious condition.
According TO information obtained
bv the poiice. Emil Scala. who. with
mis- wife and child, was calling on ms
father. drew a revolver and hred our
ing the dispute, the bullet striking
Mrs. Alealda, instead OF the elder
Scala.
Emil Scala had departed when the
police arrived. Search is being maoe
FOR him.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Rio Raises $4,000 Fund
For Portuguese Ayiators

RIO DE JANEIRo. June ls.-A fund
of $4,000 was subscribed By the peo-
ple OF Rio de Jnnciro for Captains
saeadura and cou.inao, Portuguese
trans-Atlantie Aviators. who arrived
here yesterday. They had an en;husi-
ast:c reception.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

LISBON. June is.-president Al
r,eida declared % The Associated Press
that the two flyers were the greatest
Portuguese since the sixteenth cen
.vrv." He added tina, they had done 4
rrs-. service for civilization.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Girl, l8, Bitten
To Death by
Tiger of Sea-

fcontlnusd 'ro- pss. on.)
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01
EASY TO TELL HIS THOUGHTS
Little Pecuiiarities Of Theodore Vail
Revealed Much TO Friends and
Business Associates.

-rha,a ,,-o. ,,,,.b{-,,, .s.,,,.s,,,-;s oho.s
80, @ e - -
- n,uOi. ,,,.a -, ans w. = nov 20 - -
- 80 p u-,a.AeS -, u - -, - -
-s , D- ~ ~, 49, pls'',D" - y
s - ."' iOi Oiie liiine "e ""0
'',s- - llliNueu ~. r,,
- oash -oi' : A'D' - 81 -
was sia,llie w one VI his insns lilps
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01
OPPORTUNITY MAS Too GOOD
Hes Justice s1ng Got Laugh al
the Expense Of Twp -5tphly Dis.
tiapalshef Americans.

President J8in Quincy Adams was
ens ef chose uncomfortable per~ozas
vino Gr4 M a1 work by some ungodly
hnur Of the morning and he was inst
d hin yam abaui it--fhz1 is, as vain as
& go1d Puritan ever allowed himself
10 ger. 1ut still everybody knew that
the President got up at FIVE and
worked straight through to eleven. He
WIS paying visit to Harvard college
one time when Justice Story of the
Supreme acourt WAS delivering q series
OF lectures to the newly Organized
inv schaal, and President Willard of
Harvard another early riser, took MIN
over To hear the justice.
Now, Stgry was a notorious bon
viyant; he got up late and Ia other
Why's acted like civilized person.
Tie began his lecture with the Presi-
dent Of the United States seated at
his right and the president of Har-
ward at his left 1t was a tlrowsy af-
ternoon along IN May. Pretty soon he
heard litter from the audience and.
looking out of the corner Of his eve,
what did he see but the President of
the United States sound asleep. Then
he looked over to The other side. Sure
enough, Willard had also succumbed
and was nodding away.
With a twinkle In his eye Story
turned to the boys and remarked:
-Gentlemen, behold the ghastiy re-
cults of intemperate risingv'
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01
"ReTlIN THE LOVERS LANES
se,tsz,ess sa Thousands Of iaesrts
Pssa1s Thar Tlhss Way Never bs-
esa.ze GrxEa --irnwss9

A dr1ls E-ny ry11Age stands on q
hilltagl BeiBw the NIL runs the cross
rnDe There ik nm much travel on
the rSa6-it serves 10 connect two
highways.
L1eientimes the cressroad takes its
WY Close 10 the foot Of some deeply
wooded knoll anG sometimes il goes
over q creek, quivering under It's icy
cover. Then the Two ends 0f the road
meet iy means Of little bridge, where
the boOfbsafk Of the horse echo lgud
and the sound Of the motor becomes q
giant dynamo. Sometimes the cross
road is orernrched with trees, as il is
below the gray cottage, and the suD-
mer sunlight only filters through in
palcllas-surh Il compelling, mysterious
intimacy rs there is 70 the crossrsa6
then.
The young folks cali the crDssr1hd
-9orers' lRne." The OLD folks nse6 10
call ii '1DEers' lHne" when they were
yVung and drove under the arched
branches Or sinEled over the rond in
sielg4ls, while the round moon laid the
shadows of the black branches meet
Ing overhead in etehinEs on the snow.
'iLOTcrs' laDe"-erery county Owls
one. There WIS a lovers lane In
SanERmon county, Illinois. and Abe
Lincoln walked along il with Am
RutedEe in the '3Ds-soldiers sang
about 'IOrers' lanes-may all the lit
tie crossroads that now are lovers
lanes never, never become arterial
highways Chicago Daily News.