davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Shoot
Policeman Flee
With $4,000
Dozen Bullets Fired as Bank
Messenger and His Escort
Arc Held Up by Pair
in West Hobokcu Street
Robbers Escape in Autos
Footpads Seize Pay Roll and
Choke Girl Clerk Near
tho Manhattan Bridge

Two bandits yesterday shot ard seri-
ously wounded Police lieutenant
Charles Harms, Of the West Hobokcn
police, chased bank messenger scv-
eral blocks, fired q dozen shots and cs-
capped with s2l 900 which was to have
been deposited in the West Hobokcn
postoflicc. During the chase OF the
messenger an auto kept close to the
curbing and followed As the mcssen-
ger dropped the bundle the tvo men
seized it and jumped into the auto,
which disappeared in She direction of
Palisades Avenue.
Each week for The last year the Ma
tional Bank OF North Hudson has made
practice Of sending large sums Of
money TO the postohico for SAFE keep
Ing until Monday, when it is sent to
tho Federal Reserve Bank in New
York The West Noboken police have.
on each occasion assigned Il sergeant
or lieutenant TO guard the messenger.
Sccundo Gallo. twonty-one years old,
OF JS7 Clinton Avenue, was the mes
scnger yesterday. Accompanied by
Lieutenant Harms he boarded g Summit
Avenue trolley car and rode to High
point and Clinton avenues, two block s
from the postofico The messenger
and policemen aliehtcd and started on
foot to the building.
Bandits Make Attack
The two had gone but a few feet
when two men stepped out OF r door
way and walked toward them. Harms
ch fnG 10 f',lf.
same time be reached for his revolver.
Before he could draw it the two men
opened fire.
Ilarms, clutchirg his revolver, sell
TO the pavement with q bullet IN his
left elbow. He vas unable to fire. As
he yelled to Gallo 20 run another shot
struck Harms. This time the bullet en-
tered his left breast below the heart.
Gallo started t. run, the two mcn
after him firing all the time Gallo
reached Monastery Street before the
men closed in on him. ln order to
make more speed he dropped the bundle
OF money and kept going. The auto IN
the mean time was close behind the
bandits and the messenger.
AZ The bundle OF cash fell to the
pavement the hold-up nea stopped lorg
enough to grab it and make for the
occupants. The two bandits Jumped on
the running board and the machinc iu~
creased its speed and disappeared in
the direction OF Palisades Avenue.
While the bandits were making good
their escape Harms l4y suflerinc on
the pavement. Several passengers VINO
were on Summit Avenue car and who
had seen the shooting and chase went
to Harrs's assistance. They carried
him to the Office of Or. j. J. O'Connor
Tho physician said that his condition
was serious, and d hurry call MAS sent
TO the North Hudson Hospital. Harms
was taken therc.
Auto Number CIcw Fails
Some ono who had seen the chase
told the police that The auto license
number vas S1,14l New Jersey. This
license plate, according to the police at
Newsrk, n. j., was stolen on January
IL from The garage Of Otto T. Dreher
at 738 South Nineteenth Street, New
tcunflnuef usas)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
a2sc.al rl.natch ~ M YrlbAM.

special pt'patch ~ Ihs 7atbAn.
BABYLON. l.. l., Jan. 23.~-lIalf the
adult population OF East 1slp, L. l., and
hundreds Of men from other towns
spent the night tending flare signals
extending FOR moro than two miles
along Great South Bay i'll All effort TO
save thc lives of two hunters lost in
tossing drift ,co on scootcrs.
To-day at dawn Jerome y. jerome,
wholesale druggist Of East ]slip, and
Edmund A. Pearsall, electrical engi-
necr, started toward Hollantl's Island
after ducks. They rode scootcrs, which
arc equally at home OH ice or in water
left word with his family that they
would be ashore by 3 p. ~. AT mid
night nothing had been heard of either.
When they left the beach firm ice cH.
tended from it to a point more than a
mile out in the bay. Reports had been
received that thousands Of wild ducks
we're shelterng in pools near Holland 3
Island The expedition had been
planned more than week.
Shortly before noon, Irving Keito,
barber Of East lslip, landed
after {. thrilling run ahead Of the
storm. He said he started home be-
cause Of the threatening sky, but was
nearly nipped. On landing he reported
having seen Jerome and Pearsall two
miles off shore. He shouted a warn
ing, he said. Their only acknowledge
ment was to wave their hands. Reite
I'D 1""'-s were swarming over the
bay, confused by snow flurrcs.
- -, OK me storm broke. Fif-
teen minutes later th. ice field disin-
tcCrate Whipped y . s.f north
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Jersey Vets Would Bar
Dry Hypocrites at Polls
Disfrauchisement of Prohibi.
.ionists Who Drink on Slv
Urged in State

All prohibitionist. in New JERSEY
who are found taking alcohol in any
form will be disfranchised if the Anti
Dry League Of New Jersey has its way
The league proposes to accomplish the
disfranchisement of "prohibition hypo
critics" by state constitutional amend.
mcnt.
The league, which ha, It's headouar-
ters in Newark, proposes an amend.
ment to the state constitution which
would bar from privileges Of citizen
ship any advocate OF prohibition, par.
ticularly those in public Office, who lad
been convicted Of violating the
Eighteenth Amendment.
The league issued al announcement
which said that campaign immediate
ly would be instituted against "those
public hypocrites now in Office who are
politically dry and personslly wet
William R. Stewart, president of the
league, said:
Among the most ardent supporters
of prohibition at Washington and at
Trenton are men who do not hesitate
to yio.ate the Law that they would force
others to obey"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

lnas still were olankcted with fall
that began Thursday.
Wasninet ton. however, appeared to
be the center of the heavy fall, the
Wcather Bureau measurements taken
late iii the day showing the depth TO
be closely approaching two and u half
feet and thc record fall Of three feet
established in 1899. An records for
twentyfour hours' fail had been
broken at & O'Clock. the hour at wnicr
the storm struck Washington yester-
day.
The national capital, with It's heavy
and constantly Increasing blanket,
virtually was paralyzed as to activities
Of all kinds in much the same manner
a- in 1909, whcn lighter fall, but ac-
companied by rain and slcet, forced
abandonment Of elaborate plans FOR
the inauguration OF President Taft.
The capital awoke showed in this
morning, and despite tho most ener-
getic efforts was unable to cope ut all
during the day with the rapidly de
scending fall. Strcetcars on the prin-
cIpal lines managed for a While early
IN the day 10 struggle through the con
stantly increasing accumulation, but as
Continued page three)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Poles Crumble as Beer
Is Cut 10 212 Per Cent
''Must Drink Hair Tonic. as in
u. So" Wall Vets as Linn
tied Prohibition Wins

WAESAW. Jau. 20 (By The Associ
ated Press) Beer containing more
than 2Es per cent Of alcohol is to be
forbidden in Poland in the future. The
alcohol law. passed by the Diet to-day.
places the ban on beer Of higher alec
hol content, limits drinking places TO
one per $500 population, prohibits
straight saloons, licensing only cafes
and restaurants. makes proprietors
liable 10 arrest in the case Of drunk
enness on their premises and places
ta% OF 20 per cent on all liquor stocks.
stiff fight in the Diet preceded
the passage of the measure, the "wet'
forces presenting lengthy arguments
against, as one of them phrased it,
compelling the Poles to drink hair
tonic as they do in the United States"
The dry victory is attributed largely
to the activities Of the seven womn
Deputies.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Fire Insurance Officials Oppose
State Curb on Investments
Insist to Lockwood Board That Loss or Cain in
Speculation Is Matter for Directors and
Is of No Concern to the Public

omcisls Of the leading hre .nsurance
companies IN tho city who appeared as
witnesses yesterday before the Lock-
wood housing committee declared en-
phaticslly they wcrc opposed to any
form Of limitation on the character Of
the investments OF their firms.
1t had been suggested by Samuel
untcrmycY. chief counsel Of the COM
nittse. that the Legislature should he
asked TO forco these companies to
invest a certain percentage OF their
.ssets In real estate mortgages as a
means Of Ycmedying the housing si:us
ton, and that the state take q hand in
q more general supervision Of tho fire
Insurance business.
The company heads, while admitting
the advantage of real estate mortgages,
insisted they be permitted TO do as
they please with their assets, "to get
all we can. all the traffic will bear.
without reference to any obligations to
he!p out the sources from which we
get our money"
MIR: Untermyer pointed out, however,
that !naamuch - this business was re-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
aa'her a Suicide After
beauty Potion Kills Son
vice m Say He Intended Powder,
which Young Man Took in
jest, TOR Own Wife

s.n.s'. s.an"s'nNIo, Ontario, Jan. 2s-The
,sd.s ,'s o. conscience, police declared
ass' T. grove ss1 Jamss Buchanan, OF this
bueISa,aa.nns'.h I ,ans his life during the night
IT, sn ,sgo, after swailow,ns oisu concoc .an
ID h.osl hs.oslled beauty powder" Which
nos a. ss osen sent to the youths mother
fossSnaoOu ely through the mails.
BY { Ne NE lsther's body vas identi-
H. - tast of the man ,Ion Who visstsd PITY; =;
Nss..,s~o s~o weeks ago to have printnd ~ 10.
ssda0s' sssd.s0ss FOR for The use of 5eausq gs.a1sg
as.line n.. ne police believe the death,
@allovsd . IN ,.,. inch @ young Buchanan
a:tAsr. - 'e'' Was intended for his
~ 18th t.sther's body was found upr,cb.
lse. s"sar' In gss-flled room Of 1+i, b;s
essrby ts,,o a bottle Of liquor was on "a a
Sad still eIusrhs1 aho me suicides lifelcss
fsaias usnsd volume Of MARI
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

garded uudcr the state laws IN the
nature Of public trust, it should be
amenable to such restrictions as were
thought necessary for tho public wei
farc. The insurance men took an op-
poe,te view, asserting that they should
be permitted TO run their business like
dealers IN other commodities.
They also opposed the suggestion
that the fire insurance companies bo
required TO dispose Of whatever go.
called speculative securities they nov
have within a given time and 10 be
prob hitod from lnaiirg further stock
purchases.
in this connection Mr.. Untcrmycr
produced statistics and elected infoy
nation from witnesses showing losscs
of millions of dollars incurred by fire
insurance companies through tho han.
ding Of so-callod "highly speculative
stocks. AS against this, he broughi
other figures to bear supporting his
contention that all companies have
made a 20 per cent profit on The mort
cages in excess of their profits or
other forra of securities.
after ALL" s the way Henry Evans
president OF the Continental Fire In
Continued On nsxt pssH
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Steel Footsiep Kills l,
Hurts Ii, as Trains Pass
Broken Piece Caroms and Rims
Out Sides of Coaches on
British Expresses
From Tie TrsDures Euyopoon Eurco

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Jan. 2s.-"One Of the most
extraordinary accidents in the history
OF British railroads" is The Official de-
scription Of the partial wrecking OF
two express trains as they passed each
other near Northampton last night, in
which one passenger was killed and
fourteen were injured.
AS tho expresses from London and
Glasgow were dashing by, the steel
footstep of one OF the tenders broke off
and was tossed back and forth, carom-
ing from one train to another, and rip
ping out the sides of coaches.
The only similar accident On record
is the wreck OF the Irish Mail i'll 1915.
which was caused by flying coupling
rod on a passing train tearing up the
track
-
Madison Square Garden i'oultr, Show.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Madison Suuarc Garden t'oult-, Show
C'pr1 ~ ,c:5o tefe evening. .-ta.t.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

IDA--srOP-OyERS on ALL ROUND
"Trip tickets. Southern Pines. Pinehurst.
Camden trains South daily lntorrna
tion, reservations. Seaboard Air Line Ry.,
l42 W. 42nd. Tel. Bryant o4l3.--Adyt.
1tnehurnt. y. c. Mild sunshine. Al
sports. ondertul golt. Leave ~ y and
MirteT on ttru Pullman 200 T. a. daily.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
KEEP TOWN LOOKING RIGHT
Apnearance 10 InseparabIy Connected
With Business Success and Fros-
perity of Community.

The physical appearance OF town
has much to do with its business sue
ces and progress. People are not at
tracted to a disOrderly town. 1t looks
like the kind of a place where inefn-
cheney is the rule. Visitors have the
feeling that that spirit would prevail
in the stores in their dealing with the
nublic. But town whose business
and home buildings are kept In. good
repair and we'll painted, looks IKE a
winner. People feel that the same
spirit of order and system and en-
.erprise must make it good place 10
do business.
There are some folks everywhere
whose instinct is to slip along as easily
as possible. They realize that their
real estate is getting to look little
run down. but their motto is. never
do TODAY what you can put off until
tomorrow
Every time anyone gets out anu
straightens up leaning fence, or re-
nairs some tumbledown building, or
naints a house that is getting to look
shabby. he helps his home town take
step toward progress. His desire
for Improvement spurs on his different
neighbors. and soon the whole street
,epins TO have a new air Of alertness
and success.-Louisville CTexas) Ed
| terprise.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
Two Kinds of Lawyers, Those of the Old School
and Those Of the New
n, ROGER SHERMAN vice-Pres't III. Bar Assn.


The profession Of regain much that 1t mas ost IN ne
denc Of the public lawyers will establish business methods ana business
and deal with questions submitted to them less professors Ia"
well. -. ,,,,
There today kinds Of lawyers those OF the oo soo anu
th - Tho new The lawyer Of the old type occupies dingy
a dusty room in an building The client and the book
AGENT walk from the hall directly into his ROOM
With the lawyer the school, is different everything
clean no dust visible; are exposed to vle Inc lawyer
.h ont or prospective sits before haopped desk
that has no books papers, except those on which ne is
m the time An brings the that may be required
th to their file in the when they longer needed
There is no delay in finding the papers
In due course 80 or6o days. the client receives bill showing
in general terms services rendered It indicates on its face that
tho charge the sender then had in mind just what services had
the time required the importance Of the transaction and
e result accomplished The fact that the bill was sent promptly and that
A s fairly high not the least offend the cent because
b;s entrance into building the receipt Of the bill ne i'm
a l the fact that the lawyer things his clients business
and his own The got sevche thing he wanted above every
thing ese-and is willing to pay the price esSs,gs
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27

Mrs. Robert Stoltz. As he was taken
to small cage among the "lifers,
the hardened criminals, doomed 70
spend the rest Of their days behind
prison bars, gulped as they peered
with wondering eyes at the youth.
The boy was dealt his heavy SEN
tence by Judge Loring after q trial
that lasted three days. His aunt, Mrs.
Catherine Maree Of Chicago. en-
ployeed one Of the two lawyers VINO
defended the boy. Their insanity plea
was quickly overthrown. No evidence
was offered at the trial that the boy
was badly treated at the Stoltz home
and it was shown that he shot tine
woman in cold blood. The states at
torney asked the death chair, but the
Jury demurred a point and made it
life Imprisonment. Many protests are
being filed against the sentence, ana
a movement is also under way to con-
tinue the fight to have the boy ad-
| judged insane.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
E{:Dpdddys
EdEveniN8
Fairy Tale
BY THE SEA
~ ~MARY GEAHAM bOlNlNtR

"This is a nice garden" said the lit
tie Grape Hyacinths.
They are purple and look somethlhg
like hyacinths and something like blue
bells.
They are flowers that come from
b;,.bs as the hyacinths do, and were
growing in q lovely garden in small
place by the sea.
They had a long, thin, grass-like lear
and the dear little bell-like flowers
close together on the stem looked 50
pretty and springlike.
"It Is indeed a nice garden" saio
some Dogwood flowers. "For we nave
always been allowed to stay here ana
each spring we open our big sihgle
yellowish greenish flowers"
1--WE are here too, don't forget U.s.
said the Apple Blossoms.
"And here we are" said the Pansles'
.aThey say we've never been as big as
I'VE are this year. There Is little Lacy
Yellow Pansy-she Is so big and Deau-
tiful and has such an exquisite race
"Then there Is Prince Purple Pansy,
and His Lordship Black Pansy ana
princess Pale Blue Pansy and all OF
the rest of US. My name is Gentleman
Brown Pansy."
"Of course" said the F1owerlns
Dogwood, I'VE haven't bloomed as YET.
We've Just begun our springtime
routine"
"What is a routine7' asked the Ap'
pie Blossoms. r,ou
"You should know" said the FLOW
ering Dogwood.
1--WE don't, we're sorry" said th<
Apple Blossoms. ~.
"Well," said the Flowering Dog
wood, "we're not much on explaining
things like that but we will DO ou
best.
"Now you follow a routine-or al
order Of events. For example you
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27


Education in industry function that left to the worker
not responsibility be shifted to the individual foreman ana
Il is such agencies schools
and classroom instructions within without the plant Neither
limited the incidental that are had IN the op
from day day. Education industry progressing slowly out In some
firms it is provided according formulated by an expert VINO
attempts to utilize equipment and all the personnel OF the pan
and strives to provide effective education for every employee OF tne
COMPANY during the entire period of his service.
EMPLOYERS everywhere recognized the folly attempting to ham
die men by the application the old methods based on fear ana wages
We have been passing through the stimulating men "
action among these poftharng employee
representation industrial democracy pecea bonus welfare rgd u
peysion and inspection and the open shop
The application discovering effective methods OF stmu
lating men has greater than able to appreciate at the
nnt time The teaching modern psychology individual
ences has immediate application Psychology has emphasized ne
fact that individual relatively small physical quail
ties and in all qualities with the higher animals but that
individual differences are acquired traits and In the higher
human qualities
The emphasis on differences has been scarcely less
nrtane than the emphasis the mpxy Of each individual IN n
response to incentive Every human being responds TO an In
definite number of types motivation It probable that no human DE-
ro m enabled to exon unless he Is moved oy tn
| simultaneous application Of several motives
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
WEARS FIRST LONG
PANTS IN PRISON
Sixteen Year-OId Boy Gets Lite
Sentence for Murder of His
F0Ster.Mother.

Laporte, md-John MOllick, Six
teen-year-old orphan Of this city, has
realized every boys ambition to don
the ralment Of a man. He Is now
wearing his first long pants. But his
new Suit Is that Of convict and ne
has been sentenced to wear 1t for life.
John, attired In knee pants, entered
the gates Of the Indiana state prison.
at Michigan City, under a life SEN
tence for murder.
Never in the history Of the prison
had boy In knickerbockers crossed
Its corridor of sighs. Warden Edward
]. Fogarty and his aides received a
distinct shock as the boy stumbled
into the warden's Office to be ques-
toned and assigned a number and
convicts garb.
Mollfck had been convicted Of
shooting and killing his foster-mother
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
What Zoninu Does.

Some of the things that zoning laws
do for a city are summarized by
Charles B. Ball:
Zoning substitutes method 1or
chance, symr:etry for confusion pro-
eression for patch work. and order for
chaos in city development.
Zoning affords for the poor man
such security from nuisances anu IN
vasion as the rich may proVioe d.
great expense.
Zoning is a flexible harness in which
c,tv exnansion works; it may be ad-
insted in case it gals or frets at any
point. $4,000.
Zoning will fatten out the human
nvramid which congestion has created
in crowded portion Of the city.
Zoning sells town. An unzoneu
town Is like q dead stock Of goods on
| the shelves.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
HONE - =
TOWN 80:
HELPSR] J
WOULD DIVIDE UP INDUSTRY
pron,inent Manufacturer Believes Com
oestion in Large Cities Is IN
Nature of an Evil.

Have the great industrial centers OF
the United States reached their max
imum growth? A leading manufacturer
believes that they have, that the time
has come to break up the congestion
of workers In large cities, ana TO ges
back to the small communities Win
industry. His theory is that the
massing of Industrial workers IN
large city is bad for the country, ano
that anything which is bad for the
country is in the long run BAD TOT
industry. He announces that ne mas
demonstrated to his own satisfaction
that Industries can be taken to the
people who live close to the soil, ana
that he expects to expand his own
industrial activities along this line.
His idea is that instead OF hous'
ing large industry In single large
plant or group Of plants in a city II
can be broken up into small units, and
each unit can be successfully operated
In a small town, where it will provide
employment for the class OF people
who leave small towns for the indus
trial opportunities Of the Cities ana
also part-time employment for farmers
who are now unable to make salts
factory living on small farms. The
water power available in many small
towns will provide the power for the
factory, and the factory will provide
power for the towns utilities. In this
way, he believes, the towns can be
made attractive enough to hold the
workers, and the whole scheme Will
save them from the unwholesome life
in hacked cities
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
SKIRTS MADE HEIFER WILD
arok> Away When Animal Saw Them
on Old Woman-Goes on
Rampage.

81 Louis.-Policemen are an emo
tiohal set, much given to extravagaAt
notions, but the actions OF Margot. .
prixe black heifer. on Olive street
here. certainly were unusual and there
NAV be something In what Partolman
O'Flaherty says.
Mareot broke loose from young
man leading her to slaughter mousse
and chased a negro janitor OF an
aAartment building in Olive street up
three flights Of rear stairs. The jani-
tor escaped into fat. slamming the
door in the heifer's face. She retail
ated By crashing through the door,
the glass panels hanging on her horns.
Cowboys from the stock yards were
called and Marg6t led them dizsy
mace. falling only when she was rid-
died with bullets.
"She was going along peacerul
enough until she saw q white-haireo
old lady with skirts up to her knees
said Patrolman O'F1aherty. "She gave
one snort and away she went"