davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
Information

= hav" brought this Christmas
present "
To cschang, ~" intorposcd the
j'w"lcr,
mo. merely to ask what u is7"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
Not n Sr,on,i Time

what man has done. YOU can do ''
i,u, those who have been done
you cant do va easily
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22

This can be said. they don't have
10 III their skirts when crossing u
slushy street
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
ACQUIRED knowledge

Used Car Dealer-What. Can't pay
your note' Why. you fOur-flusher.
before you bought this car. You told
mo that you were we'll off"
Victim (sighing) SO was, but |
didn't know II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22

To my way 81 ,hinkin' the concern
that gives genuine scr,ic. To i,S pat,
ronu doesn't have TO advertise u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
Another Victim

Another Victim
This IL the dope on Chauncey Me-
Mann.
Who went out to drive In his brand
new sedan;
speed was his curse. he came homo
In u hearse.
A dead.t0-rlghts case OF u joy-riding
fan,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22

No man ever realizes what u hor-
rible looking critter he is until he
sees his reflection In the mirror Of
public opinon,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22

Service itself II an advertisement
YOU can see In thc dark
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22

Blessed are the peacemakcrs--but
they have u ticklish Job,
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
MRS. FORSYTHE QUITS
SCHOOLS ON PENSION
Has Been Ill Since Before Her
Election as Superintendent.

Nrs. Grace Strachan Forsythe, Asso-
ciate Superintendent of Schools. mas re-
tired on a pension, after nearly thirty
five years in the schools as teacher.
principal organizer and leader or her
coworkers, 1t was learned YESTERDAY.
She left the Montefiore Hospital iew
days ago, where she has been since De-
fore her appointment last January as
associate superintendent.
Mrs. Forsythe has been the center OF
many controversies in the Department
of Education. and is best known as the
leader of the "equal pay for teachers
fight which was won after many years.
Her election to the position of associate
superintendent of schools was vigor-
ously opposed by the superintendent.
DR.. William l.. Ettinger. and talk OF
political influence was rife at the time.
Since she was elected she has never
served day in the position because or
her illness.
In 1917, the then Miss Strachan was
married to Timothy J. Forsythe. who
was nearly twenty years her junior.
The marriage took place In Vermont on
the day war was declared by the United
States on Germany, and remained secret
for some time. Mrs. Forsythe Is a
graduate ofthe State Normal School OF
Buffalo. She came to this city in 1894
and became a teacher in a public school
in Brooklyn, rising to principal, ex-
aminer and superintendent. She has
been president of the Interborough AS
sociation of Women Teachers for many
wears.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
SAYS LAMONT NURSE
IS CONSPIRACY VICTIM
Lawyer Declares Mrs. HeDitt
Wants Her Out of Way.

Counsel for Miss Elizabeth C. Kelly.
trained nurse. declared at her trial yes
terday fo larceny Of an $500 diamond
ring from David r.. Lamont, banker.
that the prosecution was a conspiracy
to crusl her. The conspiracy. he told
the jury, was formed several years ago
in Paris when the nurse was caring for
the late Peter Cooper Hewitt. the in
ventor. Mr. Mcdonald did not make
clear the reason for the intrigue, but
merely stated that certain things hap
pened which made II advisable for Mrs
Hewi and her confidential secretary
named Erlanger, to put Miss Kelly out
of the way" The nurse. a small. gray
haired woman looking much older than
her 81 ,ears. took the stand and flatly
denied having stolen the ring.
1t is a fact that Miss Kelly was tried
and acquitted in Paris upon complaint
Of tile widow OF Mr.. Hewitt, who was
n rried TO the Baron dErlanger last
week The charge was larceny. Inn
mediately after the acquttal Miss Kelly
81 d Mrs. Hewitt for $4,000 damages.
= case was thrown out recently by
the Paris courts when the nurse was
unable to appear que to her confine-
ment In the Tombs. The trial will be
resumed to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
HARLEM DERIDES TALE
CHILDREN TAKE DRUGS
Officials Flout London Story
of II, 900 Addicts Here.

City officials in the Harlem district
were amused yesterday by an article in
the Ne,u English Repiew of London
stating that in Harlem alone of New
York 1900 school children were drug
addicts.
The article was signed by "a New
York Specialist and Harlem physicians
said he must be specialist in some
thing besides facts. DR.. Carlton Simon,
head Of the drug addict bureau in the
Police Department, has called on the
publishers to name the specialist.
The writer says one firm of drug deal
ers distributed drugs free and then told
the children to steal or murder for
money to buy more.
"I have been on the school board sew
eral years and never have heard Of a
child addict" said DR.. J. ]. Terney of
1872 East 111th street. The story is
absurd"
such a statement is too ridiculous to
answer said DR.. Thomas ". Stack OF
1863 East 111th street. II have been on
the school board five years and never
heard of a case OF child addict
IL have never heard of case of a
child addict said DIR. D. c. Bull of 81
West 1920 street.
In all his experience DR.. Simon. dep
uty police commissioner, said he had
known of only four. child addicts. In
the last eighteen months twenty-eight
children were arrested as lookouts for
drug addicts.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
BOLDLY TELLS LAWYER
TO QUIT FIGHT FOR LIFE
Condemned Slayer of Police
man Calls 1t Hopeless.

Luther Boldly. the Harlem negro who
she. and killed Detectives Miller and
r ckley January s. sent word yester-
day to Herman Hoffman. his counsel
that it was useless to fight further to
save his life Last Friday the Court
of Appeals decreed Boldly must go to
the electric chair.
Boddy's note from the deathhouse at
Sing Sing to Mr.. Hoffman, who was
ass ciate counsel with Morris Koenig.
now Judge of General Sessions. follows:
my Dear Mr.. Hoffman: am taking
the time now to thank you for all that
you hive done or me and mine. NO
man u-.der prevailing conditions could
have done better.
There is no use to bother further. as
W. know as well as / that Executive
clemency is quite out of the question.
But you may feel in duty bound to try,
SO / again it is Ia waste of time
and me ney and you have wasted enough
in my behalf already.
"I know you are sorry to lose out,
but you are no sorrier than l. l can as
sure you.
/ close wishing you every success IN
your most honorable profession.
yours sincerely,
LUTHER BODDY. 1871
The date of Boddy's death will be
fixed when the Court of Appeals re-
sumes its sessions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
LYNCH IS RICHMOND
BOROUGH PRESIDENT
Aldermen Elect Former State
Senator as Successor to
Cahill.

John A. Lynch. real estate and in
surance man. who represented the Rich
m ,d-Rockland district in the State
Senate in 1919 and 1920, was elected
Borough President Of Richmond to sue
ceed Matthew J. Cahill yesterday. He
will serve until January l, the law re-
curing that the office be filled for the
balance of the term at the election next
succeeding the occurrence of a vacancy.
Mr.. Lynch was elected out of a dozen
candidates by the three Aldermen from
Richmond. called together and presided
over by Mayor Hylan. The Democratic
or .anization in Richmond, 1t is said.
has decided borough leadership shall
not necessarily go with .he presidency
in future.
Mr.. Lynch was educated in the public
SCHOOLS of West New Brighton. where
he was born.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
CITY NULLIFIES LAW
TO INSPECT MARKETS
Fails to Create Posts SO Civil
Service Board Can't Fill
on-Existent Jobs.

Because the Board of Estimate has
not created the posts of supervisor and
assistant supervisor of public markets
the Municipal Civil Service Commission
cannot hold examinations for occupants
of such places. And because the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission can
not advertise examinations for jobs that
do not exist so far as 1t Is concerned
the Duggan-Ullman amendment to the
farms and markets law, passed by the
Legislature last March and signed by
Gov. Miller on April 13. is imperative.
Such was the announcement made
yesterday by Sol Ullman, Assemblyman
from Manhattan, and repeated by
Leonard NJ Wallstein, who has been at
tempting to assist Mr. Ullman in forcing
the amendment into activity.
The amendment would remove much
criticism of the conduct of public mar
lset supervisors. assistant supervisors
and other employees" said Mr.. Ullman.
GAS it now stands these supervisors are
appointed in Greater New York by Ed
win r. OMalley, Commissioner of Pub
lie Markets. Last week Justice Cropsey
heard application for an injunction
against the collection Of one dollar a
week from each pushcart peddler of
produce unless such dollars were turned
over to the sinking fund to help dis
charge the city s debt"
As announced exclusively in THE New
York HERALD last Friday, District At
torney Ruston of Brooklyn has begun
an investigation into the use of moneys
collected from pushcart peddlers in
Kings county He has assigned Assist
art District Attorney Hemstreet to make
investigation into the distribution of the
$500, 900 that the fees may amount to.
Commissioner OMalley dismissed
Thomas F. Duncan. a collection clerk,
yesterday after hearing testimony on
ten charges of insubordination and
neglect Of duty Another collector for
the Markets Department. Joseph J. Hell
fenstein, Of Gansevoort Market. was to
have been examined on charges. Mr..
O'Malley announced that he, too would
be dismissed. Helfenstein wrote a
letter of resignation, according to Mr.
O'Malley in lieu of appearing to answer
to the charges. The Commissioner said
that Helfenstein had confessed to with
holding about $4,000 from the city last
year.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Third der Man in;
J SHRIMPTON MISSING
Recklein Surrenders, De-
MES Bucketing and Gets
Out on $4,000 Bail.
ASSISTS PROSECUTION
- ~ ~
R. F. MacMasters Case Goes
to Grand Jury Along With
a Hundred Books.
II. H. LOWY TRIAL BEGINS
Woman Tells How He and Two
Partners Got Her to Pay
$1,000 for Bonds.

Adam c. Recklein, Pittsburgh man.
ager of E. D. bier & Co., who was in
dicted recently in connection with the
s4.500.000 failure Of the firm, sur
rendered to the District Attorney yes
terday.
The Grand Jury began receiving
evidence in the case of r. H. Mac
Masters & Co., another defunct con-
cerh Harold Fl. Lowy, Martin Schles-
niger and Albert Friedenberg, who for
merly had brokerage house at 1913
Broadway, went on trial
Recklein, who is so and lives at 1910
Louisa street. Pittsburgh, pleaded not
guilty before Justice Finch in the Su-
preme Court and was released under
$4,000 bail. He had been indicted with
Elmore D. Dier, Harry Lawrence, Jr.,
and Benjamin F. Shrimpton on nine
different charges of bucketing. All ex-
cept Shrimpton have surrendered.
After his arraignment Recklein spent
an hour in the office of Benjamin f.
Schneider. Assistant District Attorney.
who questioned hi-l closely about the
said the interview had been of much
value to him.
More than hundred books. records
and ledgers of the MacMasters firm,
which failed for about s1.O00,O00, were
taken before the Grand Jury by Mr..
Schneider. He expects, he said, to con-
tinue presenting evidence against the
company for several weeks.
So yoluninous were the books that
they had to be taken 70 the Criminal
Courts Building in large motor truck.
AS they were unloaded, Robert p. Ste
phenson. the receiver. was present and
checked up and took receipt for every
book delivered.
small fry by Nelson Olcott. Assistant
District Attorney. prosecuting. was
called before Judge Mott in General Ses-
sons. The brokers, not members Of any
of the stock exchanges. are alleged to
have stolen 1890 from Mrs. Jennie 4.
Brolles Of s53 Westchester avenue. The
Bronx. First degree grand larceny Is
the charge.
Mrs Brolles testified that members
of the firm had visited her at her home
last fall and got her to buy Hamburg
american 4 ~ per CENT DOHuS. WHEN
the bonds were not delivered she was
put off with promises of the brokers that
they were ION their way from Ger
many" Her daughter Mrs. Barbette
Beck. said her mother had made the
acquaintance of Lowy through a bank
in which he had worked and where she
was a depositor.
Detective Brown of Police Headquar-
ters, who arrested the defendants on
January 2 swore they had admitted to
him then that they had spent seventy
Ave per cent. Of the $1,000 on Office ex-
pehses. The case for the defendants
will open to-day.
The adjourned hearing in the f. d.
DER & Co. bankruptcy proceedings,
which was to have been held this after
noon. has been postponed, until July 26
at 2 p. M. The hearing Is to be held
before Seaman Miller. referee. at Rector
street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
SNAKE WINS FAIR PULLET;
THEN ROOSTER WHIPS HIM
Feathered Master of Flock Conquers Invader Who
Charmed Favorite Flapper in Duel in Con-
necticut Hen House Romance.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
WINsTED Conn.,. July 1S.-William
Phillips of Nepaug heard a terrific com
motion in his henery early this morning
snd went out with shotgun loaded
with buckshot. expecting 10 find chicken
thieves plying their nefarious trade. In
stead he found a rooster and a snake en-
gagged in more or less mortal combat
AS nearly as Phillips could make out
the snake had strolled into the hen honse
and started in to charm one of the
plump young pullets He succeeded so
well that the pullet flopped down from
the roost and began to trip across the
henery floor toward the snake. This
would have been all right. but the pullet
happened to be flapper that the
rooster had had his eye on for some
time and the rooster resented the atten-
tions of the snake.
Just as the snake was about to bite
the pullet in the neck the rooster
jumped down on him and bit him be-
hind the ear, or. to be exact. at point
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

which would have been behind the ear
II the snake had had ears. The snake
flipped his tail and smote the rooster
under the chin and then the rooster
kicked the snake in the stomach. Then
the fight started in earnest. while the
pullet. with characteristic flapper IN
stincts. stood in a corner and clucked
with glee and importance.
When Phillips entered the hennery the
rooster had the snake by the tail with
scissors hold and was running AROUND
trying to keep the snake from getting
at his neck. Both were getting dizzy,
so dizzy, in fact, that when Phillips
shot the snake the rooster ran around
for several minutes anyway. Then.
when he realized he had won, he began
TO crow his victory, and the pullet
which was the cause of it all came over
and tried to put wing around his neck
and sit on his lap. But the rooster was
through with her and ignored her so
pointedly that she got disgusted and
climbed up on her roost again and went
to sleep.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
BOY IS SHOT TO DEATH
BY CHUM IN WINFIELD
Playing With Fathers Pistol
Ends in Fatal Accident.

Anthony Kchop. Il years old. Of Grove
street. near Woodside avenue, Winfield.
was fatally shot in the real estate
office of Edward Ruth, Jr.. / North
Fisk avenue. Winfield. yesterday after
noon by Edward Ruth Sd, son of the
real estate operator. It was an acct
dent.
In his fathers absence young Ruth
took a revolver from "A drawer and It
vas accidentally discharged and the
bullet entered Kchop's breast. The
Ruth boy carried his companion TO the
Flushing Hospital in Ms fathers motor
car. but he was dead. Ruth has been
held on technical charge of homicide,
though detectives are convinced the
shooting was an accident.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
BRIDEGROOM JOLTED
BY 500, 900 LAWSUIT
Friends in Crash in His Car
Ask Damages.

Jerome Nusbaum, Newark news
paper reporter. who returned yesterday
from honeymoon In Atlantic City,
was in his home at S57 South Fourteenth
street trying TO figure how he was
going to raise enough money to start
housekeeping when there came knock
at the door.
IL was a process server. who relieved
the reporter of further worry over such
trivial thing as household goods with
a notice of 100000 damage suit, filed
against him by Mr. and Mrs Nicholas
Lagoa Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Lagoa were among
friends riding in Nusbaums automobile
at Paterson February is last when the
car hit safety aisle. Mrs. Lagoa was
thrown through the Windshield. The
suit is In United States District Court.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
MAN DEAD 8 MONTHS
FOUND IN WOODLAND
Skeleton May Be That of a
Tramp.

Boys playing near a creek in an un-
developed section of Woodlawn Gene
terry on Saturday afternoon found
fully clothed skeleton of a man who
had been dead for at least eight months,
it was learned yesterday. The face and
part of the shoulders were submerged
in the water The clothing and skele-
ton are now in the Morgue.
DR.. K. Sellars Kennard. Assistant
Medical Examiner. could not say whether
the man had met foul play, but thought
the skeleton that of tramp. The cloth
ing was the kind made in Sing Sing
prison or the workhouse. A brown
fec ora Stetson hat was found near by
The man was about 60 years OF age,
.eet inches in height and weighed
40 pounds. The Bureau of Missing
Persons records failed to show any
missing man whose description would
tally with the clothing found on the
skeleton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
TAXICAB BOND DECISION
PROMISED TOMORROW
Counsel in Test Case Calls the
LalU Ambiguous.

Decision was reserved until tp-mor-
row in the case of Charles Martin. 96
Perry street, the taxicab owner tried
Yesterday before Justices Kernochan,
Freschi and Edwards in Special Ses-
sions to test the new taMcab bonding
law.
Louis Tyroler, counsel. moving to dis
miss the charge of violation OF section
2s2B of the State highway law, con-
tended the law violated the Fourteenth
Amendment Of the Constitution of the
United States and the state -Constitu-
tion. and was ambiguous in requiring
bond of $500 and yet providing for
continuing liability.
Robert Conklin, Deputy Attorney
General. defended the law.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
COURT APPOINTS WOMAN.

Supreme Court Justice Arthur S.
Tompkins of Nyack established a prec-
edent yesterday by appointing a woman
to be member of n condemnation
commission. Miss Edith Stilwell of
Nyack, for twenty-five years principal
of the Nyack Grammar School. was
named to he one of three members OF
n commission TO condemn land and fix
damages for property required for
section of the New York to Albany
state highway. She Is vice-prcsident OF
the Women's Republican Club Of Nyack
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
CITY TO SELL 2O2 LOTS
OF LAND AT $2,574,OOO
Hylon Upraids Landlord Who
Raised Rent SIS Per Cent.

The Sinking Fund Commission yes
terday gave Comptroller Craig permis-
sion to sell 202 parcels of land owned
by the city that are assessed at s2,065,-
600 and upon which an upset price OF
S2,574. 900 has been placed. The lot in
cludes property abandoned by the police,
fire. water supply and educational de-
partments. A list will be issued next
month.
Ray Harriss of 1912 East Eighteenth
street Brooklyn who wanted the city
to pay an increase of SIS per cent for
the use Of a plot of land in Mermaid
avenue between West Thirty-first and
Thirty-second streets, Coney Island. for
the annex Of Public School No. so. asked
20 explain 1t TO the Sinking Fund Com
mission.
You're through y exclaimed the
Mayor. you are out of court. You
haven't a chance. You can't hold up
the city"
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
L. I. COMMUTERS TO SIGN
TICKETS AT PURCHASE
Railroad Makes NesD Require
menf.

The Long Island Railroad will require
commuters hereafter to sign their
monthly Communication tickets in person
at the time of purchase.
An order published yesterday says
that although this rule will inconven-
fence commuters who have been accus-
.omed to send secretaries and office
boys to buy their tickets 1t Is. the only
to the photograph ticket
system which other roads have adopted
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
BRIGHTON BATHERS GET
A MORNING MUSICALE
Dorothy Jardon Sings at the
Reoch-Pinno on the Sand.

Brighton Beach Baths yesterday had
'the first bathing suit morning musicale
ever given in the world" with Dorothy
Jardon, soprano. once with the. Chicago
Opera Company. singing a stcinway
grand piano trundled out on the sand
and Bennio Kruger and his Brunswick
orchestra jazzing things UP.
All but the beach police and the piano
porters enjoyed the freedom OF bathing
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

"Courdge''
BY Sir James M. Barrie
Sold out time and again in
England within a month
after it's publication, May
3rd last.
It has sold out at least
once in this country.
New copies
are now available
Courage" is the title and
the text of Barrie's rectorial
address to this years gradu-
ating class Of st. Andrews
University-"The red gowns
: of St. Andrews" 60c.
Probably the reason this
little book has been in such
demand is because of the
magic of Barrie's name, and
because of it's compelling
title. But, we think more,
because, although packed
with rich food for sound
thought and spiritual inspi-
ration, woven through it are
the bubblings-over of the
whimsical Barrie, Those
quaint Barrie-isms Barrie
says are not his at all but
come from that M'Connachie
who is "the unruly half of
myself-the writing half"
From Barrie's lips the
sternest sermon becomes as
gentle as a woman's voice
in which tears and laughter
inextricably mix.
The Book Store,
Street Floor, Old Building