davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
FEENEY GETS
JAIL SENTENCE

(Continued From First Page.)
Feeney, made a strong plea for
leDiency for his client. Feeney, he
told the Court did not intend to
defraud Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Bay
nard, but procured their names 70
the checks IN order that the checks
might have been currency.
The defendant has made resti-
tuition in full. has paid the Munic-
ipal Court costs and the costs
OF bringing him from Washington
to this city, and did not oppose re-
QUESTION TO this city afer his arrest,
Mr. Isaacs pointed out.
Feeney the attorney stated, Is 81
years old, a graduate Of Fordham
University and a stock salesman.
His wife is III in a Washington hos
pital and he has a ten-year-old boy
1 ma boarding school. Mr.. Isaacs
also stated that Feeney had fallen
TO drinking and during the period IN
which he obtained the money on
the checks he was almost all the
while under the influence Of intoxi-
cants-
Mr. Isaacs asked for a parole
notwithstanding the seriousness Of
the matter" and, II the court did
not feel justified in merely granting
a parole. that fine alone be inn
posed.
Feeney questioned by the Court
as to why he had checks in l1is pos
session on the Fidelity Trust Com
pany OF Boston. said that he former
" had an account with that insti-
tuition but that he had closed It about
a year ago.
In imposing sentence. Judge Rice
stated that the Court did not feel
that Il would be justified in not i'm
posing a term OF Imprisonment The
Judge admonished Feeney that the
sentence was made light because Of
his general attitude following his
arrest, his willing return TO this
city making Of restitution, payment
OF the lower court costs and his
transportation costs. etc.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
PICTURES OF IENIN.

MOSCOW Omitted Press) .-Praw-
da's first pictorial supplement ap-
peared on a recent Sunday. It con-
tanned a dozen pictures OF Lenin
taken by his sister. Marie Ilitchna.
and a stan photographer. The so
Wet leader was shown walking. rest
Ing, playing with kittens and snok-
ing in the beautiful park surround
ing country seat. Lenfn has since
returned TO his office In Moscow,
where It is said, his health and en-
ergy are unImnatred.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
died

Died
FINN-In this city, on November 10.
friends. employees OF Pennsylvania
Car shops. are invited to attend tho
funeral from the residence OF Mrs
McCue. 2O4 r. Seventh street. on
Requiem mass at 81. Mary's Church.
Interment at Holy Cross cemetery.
Dover. Del, on arrival OF train
leaving Wilmington a. 1876 A, N.
A. O'Neill. widow OF the late VIII
liam =. Smith, at Kirkwood. Del.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral at the Funeral
New Castle, Del. on Wednesday
morning. November %. at 3 o'clock.
High mass at ST. Paurs Church.
Delaware City, Del, At 10 O'clock
Interment at St Paurs cemetery,
Delaware City.
Toughkenamon on No
vember 10. 1922, Miles Sweeney.
aged rs years. Relatives and friends
are invlted 70 attend the funeral
from his late residence. on We'd
nesday morning, November % at 3
o'clock. High mass - ST. Patricks
Church kennett square. at 70
JOVETT-ln Newark. Del, on Novem-
Der rs, 1922, Leonard W. Lovett. IN
his list year. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services. at his late residences.
Orchard Ridge, Newark. Del. on
wednesday afternoon November
20, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Head
OF Christiana cemetery.
this city, on November
20. 1922. Elizabeth A. wife OF AL
bert Walther. aged So years and 3
months. Relatives and friends are
Invited 20 attend the funeral SER
vices. at her late residence. 6of w.
Fourth street. on Wednesday after
noon. at $50 o'clock. Intermenr
her late residence.
1922 Market street. on November 20,
1922 Mary v. widow OF Edward
Mcdowell, IN her 18th year. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at tho
chapel at tho Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery. on Wednes-
day afternoon. November 20. at
O'Clock Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
'IRTH@In this city, on Moye q II.
Relatives. friends, members OF
Jacobs Camp. Modern Woodmen.
and employees OF the Pussy and
Jones Co, are invited TO attend
the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence. 1911 y. Rodney 81. on Thurs
DAY afternoon. November %. at 2
o'clock lnterment at Silverbroole
,MITHEAt Interest. Del, on Novem-
her 20. 1922, George 3. Smith, aged
are Invited 20 attend the funeral
services. at his late residence. Cor
don avenue and Marsh Road. Hill
crest, Del, on Thursday afternoon,
November %, at ? o'clock. Inter-
ment at Lawncroft cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
BLAMES WHISKY
FOR ACCIDENTS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
a large percentage OF fusel oil. which
distorts the vision Of the driver.
1T makes them pass traffic sig
nails for instance, because OF the dis
torted vision Of the driver who be-
lleve5 the traffic signal IS further
away than It really Is The same
amount OF pure whisky. II there Is
any such at this time, would not
have the same affect"
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
In mpmoFiam

In sad but loving remembrance Of
Marion f. Hin. who departed this life
November 81 1915.
Today recalls sad memories.
or a loved one gone 10 rest
And those who think Of her today
Are the ones who loved her best
Mother, Father. Sisters and Brothers
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
FOREIGN FyCHaNcE

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l Omitted
Press.)-Foreign exchange opened
irregular today. Sterling opened at
4.49%; francs, .07s2; lire. .o47O1s
marks. .O00I LIS.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
NEW YORK cOTroN

NEW YORK. Nov. 21 Omitted
Press.)-cotton opened firm TODAY.
Dec. was up SIS at $3.50: Jan. 1875.
iup So; March 25.12. up 20.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
Sines and WEIGH
FLORISTS

ala WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Speciality.
ID. a. A. bs72.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. .......... rs IS
dupont Debenture
Fractions .... IS IS
dupont Common War
rants ........... az AZ
Hercules Pfd .102 los
Hercules Com. new. % 1o2
Atlas Fractions -. ~ s6H
industrial Salvage =. 2 f2is
chas Warner Co. Com Is n
Chas. Warner Co.. s-
p 1st Pfd. ......... % Sc
'Ex-dlvidsnd.
New York Stock Exchanges
DUPONT Com. sales .. f5s Y
DUPONT Debenture 80. IS Sc
Atlas Common ...-..16o 100 u
Atlas Pfd. .......... s2A s24
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
POLICEMAN ARRESTED AS
SLAYER IN HOLDUP CASE
Was Watched Since January
After $21 900 Robbery.

Detectives from Newark, Jersey City
and West Hoboken went last night to
the home OF Adam Dresch. 2S, at 97
Wilsey street, Newark, a policeman un-
der suspension, and arrested him on n
warrant charging him with firing the
two shots on January 2s that killed
Police Lieutenant Charles Harms of
West Hoboken.
Harms was guarding bank messen-
ger, John Gallo. who was carrying SAL
600 from the National Bank of North
Hudson to the post office. when four
men opened fire on him. He returned
their fire. but was shot twice and died
the next day. The bandits got away
with the money. Captain of Detectives
Brex of Newark said that ever since
the week after the robbery and tho mur-
der Of Harms Dresch has been watched.
At about the same time detectives ar
rested Martin Lyons of as West Fourth
street. Dunellen, N. j.. a mail carrier
attached TO Station G, Hudson and
Thirteenth streets. Lyons is charged
with having been implicated in the rob-
berry and the murder OF Harms
The car in which the four men rode
who committed the robbery was stolen
and the plates and license number on II
also were stolen. The holdup occurred on
Saturday. few minutes after noon
during snowstorni. II had been the
custom Of Lieut. Harms to accompany
the messenger from the bank TO the
post office every Saturday The money
was to have been sent to the Federal
Reserve Bank In New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
INDEPENDENTS OUT
TO ELECT A GOVERNOR
Call Nominating Convention
Here for Oct. 2.

An unsigned statement made public
yesterday said that a group Of repre-
sentative business and professional men
end women" has issued a call for a con-
vention to be held on October In New
York for the purpose of nominating for
the Governorship an independent busi-
ness man. a candidate immune from
political influence. The statement was
issued from 81 West Forty-fifth street,
following a meeting there.
The group, none Of whom would d.
vulge the name Of any man they had In
mind for the office. includes Frank
Craven, the actor; George Chappell.
writer; Charles Hanso Towne, poet, and
Whitney Warren. architect. Other men,
bers are Chester Aldrich, Tom b. Clarke.
Jr.. Frank Crowinshield. Elsie Ferguson,
Ruth Hale, Wallace Irwin. Harris Lin
denberg, Kenneth Murchison. Mary
Nash. George Palmer Putnam. Edward
Streeter and II. j. Whigham.
while a few names were mentioned
as possibilities, said the statement
issued after the meeting yesterday. ''it
was stated that nobody has been def
initely decided upon. This committee
will devote the next month to thorough
canvass OF the situation and an apprai-
sal of prospective candidates.
THE committee will offer the citizens
of New York an opportunity to elect a
Governor who will admIuister the affairs
of the State with tho e@suusny and effi-
cheney which characterize most success
full business executives
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
HIRSHFIELD ADMITS
HE GOT BROTHER JOB
Recommended Him to O'Malley
-Graubard Defends Push
Cart System.

Moritz Graubard. Alderman and can
didate for the Democratic nomination TOT
Congress in the Twelfth district. de-
Tended the pushcart market system OF
Edwin j. OMalley. Commissioner OF
Markets, before David Hirshfield. Com
missioner of Accounts, yesterday. he
was the only witness called at the OPEN
ing session of the Commissioners inves-
tigation Of the subject, which IS also
under the scrutiny Of District Attorney
Ruston of Kings county.
Alderman Graubard expressed the opin-
ion that Dr. Samuel Buchler, former
deputy in the department. was respon-
sible for the activity Of the District
Attorney.
Mr.. Hirshfield acknowledged that on
his Recommendation Mr.. OMalley had
appointed Joseph Hirshfield. brother OF
Mr.. Hirshfield, as one Of the supervisors
in the newly opened Knickerbocker ave-
nue. pushcart market in Brooklyn. The
salary is $50 week. Mr.. Hirshfield
admitted recommending his brother.
TITS no more crime for me to
recommend my brother than for any one
else to recommend member OF his
family for job" said Mr.. Hirshfield.
II know he Is honest, steady and faith
full. What more would you want IN an
official?"
Testifying before Mr.. Hirshfield.
Alderman Graubard said:
Behind the scene of all this agitation
stands the figure OF DR.. Buchler. While
In office he frequently opposed Mrs.
Louis Reed Welzmiller, Deputy Commits
sioner of Markets. who sponsored the
ordinance establishing the open air mar
kets Since resigning office he has been
in and out Of the District Attorney s
office in Brooklyn"
Before the markets were established,
the witness said, peddlers were subject
to all sorts of extortion for city Of
ficials IT don't believe high officials
ever got the money intended for them.
he added
Those interested in breaking up the
present system, Graubard declared, were
the shopkeepers, who used to collect
rent for permitting peddlers to occupy
space in the gutter in front OF their
stores, and those who had built up
padrone system under which one man
would maintain g. number OF carts.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
HEARST HAS HOPES
OF HYLAN RUNNING
Mayor Still Says No, but Pub
Usher Thinks He Can Be
Persuaded.
TAMMANY MEETING QUIET
Lieutenants Meek Before MUIR
phy-Expected Rumpus Fails
to Materialize.

Mayor Hylan received William Ran
terday. The day OF the State Committee
meeting last week the publisher was
with the Mayor for fifteen minutes
When he came out at the end of half an
hour yesterday he declared he had been
trying to induce the Mayor to change his
mind about not being a candidate for
the Democratic Gubernatorial nomina-
ton
Asked about this later. the Mayor de-
clared that never would he alter his de-
termination in that respect.
When are you going to tell us who
your real candidate for Governor is, Mr.
Hearst?" he was asked as he left the
City Hall. his face wreathed in smiles
Il have been saying right along who
the candidate ought to be-" was the re-
ply.
You refer to Mayor Hylan?'
Yes. l mean the Mayor"
But the Mayor declares positively he
will not run
Yes, know he says that, but pos
sibly we can induce him to change his
mind"
Are you going 10 try to get him to do
that?"
That's exactly what have been try
Ing to do"
When Mayor Hylan was asked II Mr..
Hearst had prevailed upon him to change
his mind he replied
THAT Is what Mr.. Hearst has been
trying to do right along. But ] have
rn "a N eJ Ind tn,y ~ hafr
didate and / never shall"
The Mayor repeated that he intended
to serve out his term as Mayor. he had
pledged his word to the people to serve
them faithfully for four years and he
intended to keep his promise.
The meeting Of the Democratic County
Committee at Tammany Hall last night
passed off without any embarrassing in
cidents. If there ever had been any
foundation for the fear that some one
might try to put something over" the
publication OF the fact that special mes
sengers had been sent out to drum up
a full attendance Of the faithful put an
end to the plans.
Charles +. Murphy. who came UP spe-
cially from Good Ground to attend the
meeting called solely for the purpose Of
adopting the call for the fall primaries,
took advantage OF the occasion to talk
to his leaders. He conferred with the
individual members Of the executive
committee both before and after the
regular meetings.
1t was asserted that. Gubernatorial
candidates were not discussed by the
Boss" but 1t is understood he listened
patiently to whatever views the leaders
had to express on the subject. He
heard little favorable to Mr. Hearst, it
Is understood.
A formal meeting of the executive
committee preceded the meeting Of the
general committee.
October was fixed for the reorgani-
zation Of both committees after the
primaries. The judiciary convention OF
the First Judicial district will be held
on the same day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
STEINBERG REFUSES
TO QUIT SENATE RACE
Assemblyr1an Insists on Fight
in 18th District.

william Chilvers. Republican leader
Of the Fifteenth Assembly district, in a
two hour talk with Assemblyman
Joseph Steinberg yesterday failed to
induce him to forego his ambition to
become the candidate for the Senate
In the Seventeenth district. to succeed
Senator Schuyler NJ. Meyer.
1t looks as though there would be a
three cornered primary fight for the
nomination. with the Tenth Assembly
district running a candidate in an at
tempt to profit by the split in the FIJI
teenth Assembly district. Both are in
the Seventeenth Senate district, as is
a small part of tho Seventeenth Assem-
bly, district.
Both Meyer and steinberg live in the
Fifteenth Meyer obtained indorse-
ment of 1o2 members of the county
committee from this district at a
stormy meeting on Tuesday night.
Steinberg got only twenty-nine votes,
but his friends are bitter and threaten
fight.
Robert Oppenheim leader OF the Sew
enteenth Senate district. has said he
would abide by the decision Of the
Fifteenth, but Steinberg may control
many Of the voters.
Steinberg told Mr.. Chilvers with
drawal would betray his friends and
show the white feather. Besides, his
strength in the other Assembly dis
tricts led him to believe he could win.
His law partner. Louis Levine, is leader
In the Oppenheim organization. Olive
Stott Gabriel. woman leader In the
Tenth district, has her law offices in
the same suite with Mr.. Steinberg.
In the Tenth former Senator Court
landt Nicoll and former Assemblyman
W. w. Pellet are spoken of as possi-
bilities.
1t is understood Peter ]. Gaffney will
probably lose Endorsement for As
scmbly In the Fifteenth 70 E. c. Spaf-
ford, Edgar Bromberg or Samuel Hoff-
stadter.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Apartment House Installs
Radio for Each Tenant

1.-TWO complete radio receiving
sets will be installed in a
seventytwo family apartment
house in Newark. it ws5 announced
yesterday. Each set will have a
large loop. or directional, aerial,
pointed to a particular broadcast
ing station, and the program may
be received without interference
from whatever may be coming in
on the other loop. The tenants will
thus have a choice of listening in"
to either of two programs from the
broadcasting stations.
A special radio room in charge
of a licensed operator will house
the equipment. From this room
will emanate two complete circuits
connected to each Of the seventy
two apartments, SO arranged that
the tenant may plug in his re-
ceiving set to whichever Of two
programs he may prefer. The apart
ment operator will tune in each
evening TO the two stations that
offer the best programs or are
heard the most clearly, and in this
way the tenants will be able to
enjoy the best in the ether each
night with the east trouble.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
BABY KILLED CROSSING
ROAD TO MEET FATHER
Another Infant Dies as Motor
Car Hits Carriage.

James O'Brien. aged 2, OF 2os Second
street, Hoboken. started across the
street in front of his home last night
when he saw his father on the other
side. He stumbled and fell in front of
trolley car and was killed
Walter Meusolf. aged I, of 23o East
Hath street, The Bronx. was being
pushed along in his baby carriage by
his mother yesterday when the ca rria re
was struck by an automobile driven by
DIR. Samuel Greenbatun of 1860 Theriot
avenue. The accident happened at
Courtlandt avenue and 10th street The
baby was thrown out and its skull frac-
tured.
Motorcycle Policeman John Powers.
80. Of 1896 Park avenue, ran his motor
cycle against a subway kiosk at Fourth
avenue and Union street. Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon to avoid hitting =,
little girl and was badly cut He was
taken to Methodist Episcopal Hospital
unconscious
stephen Doriand, Z, OF 1876 West Twen-
ty-fourth street, fell from a sand wagon
IN which he was playing with some
other boys. lie got up and was able
90 go home but later became worse and
was taken to New York Hospital suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

New Blouses of
India Prints, $7.95
The most distinctive
sports blouses of the sum-
mer. Gay, unusual and as
smartly successful as the
India print frocks, feat
ured in the Women's Fash
ion Salons.
Two delightful models
Both copied from Paris
blouses, from CHERUIT
and RENEE to be exact.
Their absolute simplicity
makes a most effective foil for
the marvellous patterns of these
hand-blocked prin s-which
show quaint motifs. such as
Oriental gods and birds and
Occidental butterflies.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
GOTH REGIMENTS MASS.
Annual Celebration Takes Place
Tomorrow Morning.

The annual mass OF the old sixty-ninth
Regiment (the 165th Infantry during
the war; will be held at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning at the Church Of the
Holy Cross in West Forty-second street.
1t will be the fourth anniversary OF the
battle OF Chateau-Thierry, in which the
regiment lost more than 200 men.
Father Francis F. Duffy, chaplain OF
the Sixty-ninth, will celebrate the mass.
The former members of the regiment
will meet at the armory and march to
the church.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
20 YEARS FOR KILLING WIFE.

Harold Miller. 81, West Indian
negro Of 2427 Seventh avenue. who
threw his wife to her death from the
roof of five story dwelling, was SEN
fenced yesterday to twenty years to life
Imprisonment by Judge Talley in Gem
eral Sessions. On June Is he followed
her to a neighboring house and over
heard her making an engagement by
telephone with another man. In the
quarrel that ensued he threw her from
the roof
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

Fourh Fifth, Sixth Eighth Galleries. New Buildins)
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Advertisement.
Salel
Suits Are to Col

G. N. VINCENT. 524-528 9Th
Ave-. Bet. 31st and 32d SITS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
ANTAGONIST GHOST LAID,
THE MACDONALDS MUM
Michigan Spirit at Windsor
Fails to Reappear.

HALIFAX. N. s., March 16.-Canada' s
two.ghosts to-day apparently had been
laid" fF
Not a peep was reported from Anti
gonish. county after DIR. Walter Frank
I'm Prince, New York stalker Of the
supernatural, last night issued his 1000
word report, expressing belief that mys-
terious fires in the house Of Alex Mac
Donald could. be attributed TO Mary
Ellen Macdonald, the farmers foster
daughter, subject to ALTERED states OF
consciousness His ghost hunt over
DR.. Prince was preparing to return
home tomorrow.
Dispatches from Windsor. Ont. which
Yesterday reported the spirit OF Leon
Leonard of Jackson, Mich. walking
abroad, stated that no further uncanny
incidents had occurred overnight at the
home of his son-in-law, Franklin Gran
dali, who charged the ghost with having
hurled him across the room. Indeed. a
ghost would have had hard time
squeezing into the small house, which
was thronged all day by the curious
Two clergymen were invited by the
family to visit the house to lay the
spirit by the power of prayer.
The Rev. II. M. Paulin said after his
visit: MY opinion OF the whole matter
Is that these visits of spiritualist me-
diums have so excited the minds OF all
OF them that their ina agination is run
ming riot"
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
MRS. OBENCHAIN'S TRIAL
ENDS; GOES TO JURY
Closing Arguments in Ken
nedy Murder Case Submitted.

Los ANGELES, March 16.-Jud r.
Rush, senior counsel for Mrs. NADIA
lynne Obenchain. closed his argument
and the defense In her trial for the al
legged murder of J. Belton Kennedy here
to-day.
This is a story without a villain"
said Rush, in summing up. He at
tempted to show that the States theory
that Arthur Burch hid and lay in wait
TO Kill Kennedy when, as a result of
conspiracy, Mrs. Obenchain led the vic
tim TO the place where he was shot
down was not proved. Rush also told
the jury to-day that the defendants 8
story that Kennedy was slain by two
roughly dressed men. who fled at once,
was never successfully controverted.
This Is a story not only with a
william, but with villainess," said As
sstant District Attorney Keys in his
closing address. Mrs. Obenchain." he
said. threw down Kennedy like
dirty deuce from deck of cards, upon
the arrival of Ralph Obenchain In 1918"
Attacking the argument that the case
presented an "old fashioned" love story.
keyes declared the defendant was
more like Circe of Greek mythology
than Ruth of the Scriptures" He called
the divorce from obenchain frameup.
The case will go to the jury tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
$I2,5OO THEFT IN HOME
OF THEATRICAL MAN
Mrs. Rhinock of NeU Rochelle
Loses JeUels.

robber on Wednesday evening en-
tered Bonnie Crest at New Rochelle, the
home of Joseph L. Rhinock. who has
been connected with the Shuberts' theat-
rical enterprises. and stole jewels valued
at about s12,500 belonging to Mrs.
Rhinock.
According to report made to the
New Rochelle police Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhinock visited the flower sho W Wednes-
day afternoon and returned to New
Rochelle at s 80 o'clock. Mrs. Rhinock.
who intended to place her jewels in a
safe deposit box yesterday. had them In
a beaded bag, which she laid on a
dresser on the second floor. Then she
went to dinner with her husband on the
first floor. About an hour later she
went upstairs and discovered her loss.
The burglar had climbed to the roof
of the front porch and entered win
dow, but as he wore kid gloves he left
no fingerprints. Mrs. Rhinock's empty
bag was found yesterday morning on
the Quaker Ridge road. about mile
from her home.
The stolen property and It's value
were: Pin containing four large dia-
monds. value $4,000; platinum ring set
with black opal, $3.50: a dinner ring
set with diamonds and sapphires. $4,000
a dinner ring set with a cluster of dia-
monds and emeralds. s2.500: diamond
ring, $500: ring set with emeralds, gold
inlaid vanity case set with rubies and
400 shares of a theatrical company.