davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-11-03

II Is folly for an eminent man t..
think Of escaping ccpsurr, and q weak.
ncss To- he affected by ii.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
WL.DOUGLAS

are actually demanded year aisss
yOAf by moro people than any otass
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

United States. In nineteen months We
have taken off our streets 3.2O0 iRdi-
viduals with criminal records, placed
these in correctional institutions and
thus prevented a great deal OF crime.
we draw sharp line OF distinction
between the addict who is the result OF
vice and who obtains his drugs on the
street, and the legitimate unfortunate
who is in the hands OF his physicians be-
cause OF medical reasons. The activity
OF the physicians and the druggists OF
this city are left for investigation 10 the
Federal authorities as provided in the
Harrison drug act. In eighteen months
there has not been a physician arrested
by the Narcotic Division of the Police
Department
'"Out of approximately 5000 arrests
in the last nineteen months only . per
cent. were found by US TO owe their
narcotic addiction to medical reasons
the rest, or 9S per cent. were addicts
by reasons OF criminal association or
vicious environment. SiXty-five per
cent. OF those arrested by us had records
in the Criminal Identification Bureau"
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
NAKED VAGRANT TRIES
TO SHAVE ON BROADWA Y
Uses Broken Bottle as Razor
Till Police Come.

Blase Broadway sat up and took
notice last night when a man of so with
the romantic name of Robert Burns,
having no home, no occupation. only a
tattered coat. pair of trousers and a
khaki shirt. which he wore inverted rs
an undergarment, stripped off every
thing except the improvised trunks and
started 10 shave himself with a broken
bottle.
The unkempt man first attracted at
tention in Broadway between Forty
seventh and Forty-eighth streets by dis
robing. The street was crowded.
Women. embarrassed. ran away. many
with their hands held over their eyes.
Men, curious, followed Burns through
Forty-eighth street TO Seventh avenue,
where he stopped in front OF drug
store. using one OF its windows az a
mirror, and started TO shave with the
broken bottle and without lather. Two
detectives took him to Bellevue Hos
pital for observation
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
CRAPSHOOTERS BEHAVE
STRANGELY LIKE WOMEN
Wearing Mems Clothes, They
Escape After Raid.

For several nights tie garage atteld-
ants, watchmen and sleepless residents
of West Fifty-fi street have noticed
that little groups of festive individuals :
have been going into the old studio
buildings on the south side of the street
Eetween Sixth and Seventh avenues In
these groups, the police have been tod,
were several persons who dressed as
men but whose contour and somewhat
mincing gait were unmistakably those
OF women.
At o'clock yesterday morning Detcc-
tive Kannelly and four men from IN
spector Bolans staff went to an apart
ment house at Flfty-fifth street and
Seventh avenue. The five officers broke
into a suite on the second floor, thu s'r
revolvers drawn, and ordered all there
to put up their hands.
There was a scramble. some running
up to the third floor and TO the ro's
The detectiycs( managed TO catch sixty
men who. hey said. We're shooting craps
around a table. Magistratr Smith in
West Side Court discharged them later
for lack of evidence.
Neighbors who watched the raid from
windows said that a few minutes after
o'clock, when all was peaceful, a dozen
persons in mems clothing came out of
the apartment, looked furtively about,
and then ran. mincing and pigeon toed,
toward the shadows of Sixth avenue,
where taxicabs were waiting.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
UNIONS IN DRIVE
TO GUST DAUGHERTY
Gompers Declares Campaign
Has Begun to Have Attorney
General Impeached.
SPEAKS IN WASHINGTON
Cen trai Labor Organization
There Adopts Resolutions
Against Cabinet Officer.
SPEAKS IN WASHINGTON

WARRINGTON, Oct. 11.-Resolutions de-
manding the removal of Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty were adopted to-day by
the Central Labor Union at meeting at
which Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, charged
the Attorney General with violating the
law in seeking an injunction against
striking railway workers.
support also was pledged ia the reso-
lutions to the effort to bring about the
Impeachment of Mr. Daugherty that
the Department of Justice may be purged
and purified of an influence which has
besmirched II and degraded II in the
eyes of right thinking men and women
who know the facts.''
Mr. Gompers declared that since 1913
the appropriation bill for the Depart
ment Of Justice carried each year
provision that none of the money APP
propriated by Congress should be used
by the Attorney General ito prosecute
working people in their effort to better
conditions" The transportation act
also purposely avoided legislation. he
said. which would compel men to work
against their will adding that President
Harding in his address TO Congress had
called attention to this fact.
Mr. Gompers discussed the injunction
proceedings, declaring Mr.. Daugherty
had "wantonly violated" the provision
in the appropriation bill for his depart
ment when he sought the writ from
Judge Wilkerson, whose mind he knew.
IF two men can violate the law
he said, I'VE will in reality have a gov
ernment OF two men who could control
the destiny of millions. set up q gov
ernment of their own and deny TO the
people the right of trial by jury
There will be no back down" by
organized labor in its fight for the i'm
peachment of Mr.. Daugherty, said Mr..
Gompers, VINO told the workers that
similar meetings had been called for
to-day by the executive council OF the
federation in every city OF the country:
Mr.. Gompers announced that he would
carry his fight against the Attorney
General before a mass meeting or work
ing people in New York October 3.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
MOTOR ACCIDENTS TAKE
FOUR AS DAYS TOLL
Queens Girl of 8 Walks in
Front of Limousine.

Anne BOehm. nine-year-old daughter
OF Mrs. Harold u. Boehm of Jamaica
Estates, Queens. was killed Just before
noon yesterday when she walked in the
path of limousine driven by Montague
Iamport. 10. VINO said he was a son
OF Alexander Lamport, a cotton goods
broker, of $50 Broome street. The
accident occurred at Dubois avenue and
Little Worth lane. Sea Cliff. Long
Island.
Robert RafhlL 80. Of 23t Alexander
avenue. The Bronx, was killed early
Yesterday and four other men were
seriously injured when an automobile
IN which they were riding crashed
against a guard rail on the Bronxdale
bridge over the Harlem River at Burke
street The Bronx. John Burke, "a. of
1sO Willis avenue, The Bronx, had his
skull fractured. He died later in the
day
A taxicab driven by Peter Hooney.
81. Of f13 West Sixty-second street.
ran down an unidentified man Of about
30 at 155th street and Seventh avenue
Yesterday. The man died In New York
Hospital Hooney was arrested on a
charge OF homicide.
While crossing the roadway at West
chester and Wales avenues. The Bronx
last night Mrs. F'reda Ledine, so years
old. of 755 Forest avenue. The Bronx.
was struck by an automobile driven by
Robert Brennon OF 1017 Intervale ave-
nue.. The Bronx. Mrs. Ledine was taken
to Lebanon Hospital in Brennon's car.
Her skull was fractured. and her con-
dltion is said to be serious.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
SECOND STATE WITNESS
IN HOEY MURDER SHOT
Saws He KnoUs Who Did It,
but Won't Tell.

George Swan, As, a longshoreman of
SIS West Forty-sixth street, staggered
into the French Hospital last night with
a bullet in his right lung. According to
police theory. he is the second witness
for the State in the Hoey murder trial
to "get his medicine" He said he was
sitting on a stoop at Ninth avenue and
1tlirty-sixth street when man he knew
walked up and shot him. He refused to
say who did it. He was taken to Belle
vue Hospital.
William +. Hoey, who was convicted
ot the murder of Patrolman Daniel j.
Neville in a vacant lot in Eleventh ave
rue between Thirty eighth and Thirty
ninth streets on the night of August %,
1921. is now in Sing Sing prison for
from twenty years to life. Two months
ago Timothy w. McEnerny OF AGA
Eleventh avenue. who had testified that
he saw Hoey running away from the
scene of the murder with a revolver in
his hand. was shot at Tenth avenue and
Thirty-ninth street. He is still in
hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Latonia Entries.

FIRST RACE-sI 400: claiming; three-yesr.
olds and upward; six furiongs: sRuby. i9{.
104: Ruggles. 104; Bobbie Shea. 10t
sCourtship. 105; Little Black Sheep. 10i;
James y; Brown, io7; Rapid stride, los
Also eligible: Blue Paradise, 1os "promis-
ing Tom, io4: Lady Mother. i08; Stonewah,
SECOND RAcE-si 400: claiming; two-yesr-
olds: maidens; five and a half furlongs
pStone Age, 1f0: Gay Decelver 110; Sweet
Lady. 1i2; Untried. 1l2; Lucky Run. ii5:
hart. ii5: White Boob, IFS Kinsman, 1i.. +.
Gupton. il5; Stump, Jr. ii5. Also eligi-
BILE Blue Bird. il2; Proceeds. ITO; Chan
fMarjoret. 107
THIRD RACE-Si 100; claiming: three-year-
olds and upward; mile and sixteenth;
Grace paugherty' ioi o. Trooper. 49,; Hnc
let'e. III. Lieut. Col. 9s: 'Brynlnah. 90:
Matinee Idol. 90; swlckford. 90 Lord
20 Also eligible: HarlocI,, io7; sway.
1OI: sSun God, lOg: Corson, ia; @Nalnpt
Hall. 1oo; "BritiTh Liner. 100
FOURTH RACE--St 400; three-year-olds and
Winding Through, t0i "Cock o. the Roost
1903; 'Orllva, 1903; sLocarno, 1903 ed Ca:
rison. icS; 'Richelieu. io, 'Archie Alex M
los Foster Embry. Jos Uncle Bert, no.
Also eligible Heun, 106 Nom, 1oii Lotue
Lorraine. f0c; Carrure. l06
FIFTH RACE-Nl, ,NUo, ALLOWANCE Ine HOTEL
Gibson; three-yearolds and upward mile
and sixteenth Cap Rock, % Yoshnir.
100 Diana, 100; Rbgrass. 100; Pindar
Peel, 106 Blanche Mao. i0B. Cherry Tre,
1OG: Rouleau. 100; Gangway, ii2; Guy
1t4 United Verde. ia
SIXTH RACE--si 800: claiming: two-year-
olds: five and a half furlongs eWno
Knows Me. 100. Fighting Cook. t0i: Ren-c-
law, 101. screen Spring, 10 Long Boat
10J Chiva. 106; Old Top, 100; Dulcy, 10y !,
Lichen, f0s; Put and Take. i0S; Tender
a. n La o1a arI
BILE: Jupiter, III Rustem, 1906: Hughes
Graham. i0s; Certain. 1i3; 'Punta Gorda,
%: LILY NJ, 1903.
SEVENTH RACE - 81 800. claiming: throa-
year-olds and upward: mile and a pix.
teenth. brilliant Star. 100: Tomahoi iOi
'Light Rose. 1903; eUnclo Vclo, t0l sJou.
ett io5 eRunquoi, i07; Adoni7, i0';
Brotherly Love. ITO
Apprentice allowance med.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
SAYS USE OF DRUGS
Is POLICE PROBLEM
DR.. Simon Replies to Repre-
sentative Volk It's Not
Medical Question.

The recent statement OF Representa-
tive Herman J. VoiS criticising DR.
Royal S. Copeland. Health Commits
sioner. and the Sanitary Code as it af-
fects the control and regulation CT drug
addiction. was answered yesterday by
DR.. Carleton Simon, Deputy Police Com
missioner in charge of the Narcotic Dl-
vision at Police Headquarters. DR.. ST
mon declares that drug addiction IS not
medical question. but is purely a police
problem. and that the ste ament that
there are 100000 narcotic addicts in
the United States is ridiculous and
fallacious"
I'VE are cleaning up this city of drug
addiction" said Dr. simon acting
under the splendid measures of our san
itary code, which was enacted when we
faced grave emergency by tremen-
dous increase Of drug addiction follow
ing the repeal of all State laws Not
only has our work in this city been OF
tremendous value here. but its effects
have been felt benefcially all over the
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Thought He Won Chicken,
but Gets Only Wishbone

NJ. Fekete, the scratch man. won the
five mile handicap walk OF the Ameri-
can Walkers Club at Macombs Dam
Park yesterday. A plump chicken wac
advertised as the award for the win
ner. Fekete did not get the fowl. how
ever. because of misleading information
conveyed to the chef of the Pastime
a. c. by a practical joker. The joker
told the chef the veteran, But spry
Adolph Arnold. had won the bird and
desired IL cooked in the chefs best
style. This was done. and Arnold and
two friends ate the chicken. Fekete's
share was the wishbone. He wished
no joker plays a similar trick on him
in the future. The summaries:
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Coney Island Baby Is
Born with Eight Teeth

n IR. AND MRS. EDWARD
MI FLORES. who live at 1922
" West Seventeenth street,
Coney Island, held a reception yes
terday so that relatives, friends
and others might see their first
child, boy, born five days ago with
eight teeth.
DR.. John w. Pierce of 135 AM
herst street, Manhattan Beach, who
attended the mother. said that four
of the teeth-Atwo above and two
below-are hard. white and ap-
parently on the way to full develop
ment. The four others are soft and
rudimentary.
II have seen babies with one or
two teeth at BIRTH said DR.. Pierce,
but ! never saw or heard before
of an infant with eight. Babies
usually begin teething at six or
eight months"
The mother of the child however.
said that she had most OF her
teeth" at birth, and she never had
lost any.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
SOFT COAL PARLEY
WILL OPEN TO-DAY
Operators and Miners Agents
to Discuss Investigation
of Industry.
MAY FIX WAGE BASIS
Cleveland Meeting Projected
in Hope of Preventing
Another Strike.
MAY FIX WAGE BASIS

CLEVELAND, Oct. l (Associated Press) .
bituminous operators and miners frorn
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia will meet here tomorrow
to consider matters pertaining to the
coal industry and to make arrangements
for a conference next January when
miners wages for the coal year begin
ming April /, 1928. are to be formulated.
Another purpose of the conference will
be to initiate an investigation of the In
dustry concurrently with that to be
carried on by the fact finding commits
sion to be appointed by President Har-
ding.
The conference also may recommend
representative union officials and opera
tors for places on the Presidents coal
commission.
The hope has been expressed on both
sides that the conference will reach some
amicable understanding which viii en-
able them to reach wage agreement
prior TO next April and thus avoid an
other national coal strike.
The conference was provided for in
the agreement which brought the coal
strike to an end in the middle of August
That agreement stipulated that opera
tors signing 1t would send representa-
tives to convention here to make ar
fragments for wage negotiations TO start
next January.
The area of bituminous fields to be
represented at to-morrows meeting will
be larger than that covered by the
Cleveland conference last August when
the ajority Of the operators were from
Ohio. Scale committeeman from all the
operators associations of Illinois, Indl-
ana. Pennsylvania and West Virginia
dealing with the United Mine Workers of
America are expected to attend. Mem
bers of the Pittsburgh Vein Operators
Association Of Cleveland many of whom
seeded from the conference held her last
August, will participate individually.
The question of collective bargaining
may start lively fight, as the Illinois
Coal Operators Association has an
nounced II would make every effort ito
prevent an arrangement being made at
this time for the continuance of such col
lectiye bargaining as has prevailed the
past few years" The association will
urge the industry. it is understood. to
await the report of President Harding's g
proposed coal commission before enter
ing any new arrangements.
The position of the United Mine Work
ers of America, on the other hand. is
understood to be that of demanding that
the operators meet the union in the usual
manner prior to the expiration of the
contract. The real basis the union Will
favor has not been announced, since the
old central competitive field arrangement
was superseded. at least temporarily. Ly
the Cleveland agreement reached last
August.
Either T. *. Maher, president OF the
Maher Galleries Company of Cleveland
or John l.. Lewis. president of the MIN
ers' union. will preside at the opening
session. Mr.. Maher was chairman OF the
join scale conference here when the
agreement was signed August 10.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
HIGH WATER FOR
Waste Killed Fish-Three Gases Of stream
PnIlufinn stopped hN Game Protector..

ALBANY, oct. i.-Three serious cases OF
stream pollution where waste from lhaus-
trial concerns discharged into streams va
killing the fish, we're Investigated ana aDstsu
by game protectors Of the Conservation Com
mission IN the western part OF tno Slste.
saverai months aso complaint was made
that the effluent from a glue Factory was
killing fish in Catteraugus Greek near TO-
wanda When the matter was brought 20
the attention OF the company Il promised TO
remedy the situation and commenced the
const struction of a disposal plant put worh
was stopped before the plant was competed.
Later a hole was broken In the wall OF one
OF the tanks. permitting the refuse 70 run
into the creek. Tests showed that the pol
pany paid a penalty OF $500 and promised
ihat the disposal plan, should be In operation
within sixty days from the date or setue-
mcnt. - ,., L.
Tvvo other cases OF pollution we're found IN
Inspector Hamilton's district, In both OF
agreed 10 take care OF the effluent In salts
factory manner.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
ROD AND GUN NE VS.

cense 20 use set line and also a license
for net. The net might not be used legally
within half mile OF the shore, while the
set line might
A report that fish were being taken lie
gally was referred TO Game Protectors Paxan
and Salway for investigation. The fisher
mar claimed 10 be taking his sturgeon on
set line for which he had a license. Shortly
after daylight one morning the protectors
saw the man and his son go out erapple
net and run II. Later the protectors seized
the net The fisherman sent for, but
he claimed he was running his line and
fused to settle.
when arraigned before a Justice OF the
Peace In Hamburger he pleaded not guilty
and demanded a jury trial. The trial at
tracted great deal OF attention from mem
bcrs OF the Hamburger Rod and Gun Club.
Three members OF the club drawn upon
the jury but were excused by the defendant
counsel. jury was finally secured which
WAS satisfactory to the defendant but which
found him guilty. He fined $50, and i'm
mediately after the trial his son settled for
q like amount
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
TWO SUICIDES WIDOWS
ALSO TRY TO END LIVES
One Rescued From RiUer and
Other I'LL From Poison.

Grief stricken over the loss Of their
husbands who committed suicide within
the last few days. two widows are in
the psychopathic ward at Bellevue Hos
pital. The women who also attempted
to take their lives are Mrs. Claire Bres-
lin, 32. OF 452 West Forty-third street.
and Mrs Mary Williams. 50. Of S16 East
Ninety fourth street.
Mrs. Bresln was rescued from the
North River at the foot OF Forty-fourth
street last Saturday. Her husband was
drowned after he jumped into the river
from the same spot last Wednesday.
Mrs. williams swallowed bi-chloride
OF mercury Wednesday. Her husband
had died that afternoon after he had
swallowed hydrochloric acid.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
YALE AND HARVARD
HAVE TOUGH Time
Carnegie Tech and Middlebury
Force Blue and Crimson to
Limit to Win.
GETTYSBURG TEAM GOOD
Holds Lehigh Scoreless-COr-
nell, Princeton and Columbia
Display Fine Form.
GETTYSBURG TEAM GOOD

Although no upsets marked football IN
the East Saturday. when practically all
of the major and minor colleges swung
into action, several of the prominent
elevens notably Harvard and Yale, en-
countered unexpected opposition from
supposedly weak aggregations
George Owen of the Crimson lived
up to his reputation as plunging back
field star, scoring two OF his teams three
touchdowns, but weaknesses in the line
prevented The Cambridge eleven from
rolling up a higher score than 20 TO 0
against Middlebury College ia its initial
game of the season.
Yale, outweighing Carnegie Tech
twenty pounds to the man. was out
played and held scoreless in the last
half. Two field goals by O'Hearn and
= touchdown due largely to Tech fun
Bile in the first half saved the day for
the Bulldog. The Eli eleven fumbed
frequently and showed considerably less
team development than it's lighter OPP
ponents.
Among other leading elevens Penn
state found q tartar in William and
Mary College. winning by 2S to Z, while
.ehlgh was held to a scoreless tie by
Gettysburg. University of Pennsylvania
was held to 14-0 score by Franklin
and Marshall, Dartmouth was extended
10 beat Norwich 20 to 0, and the best
Rutgers could do against Penn Military
College was 13 to 0.
Princeton, Cornell and Columbia an
displayed impressive form in their open
ing games The Tigers downed Johns
Hopkins. 80 to 8; Cornell, after an un-
certain start in the first period, rolled
up a tally of 55-6 against ST. Bonaven-
ture, while the Blue and White showed
under Ursinus, to Z, and uncovered a
brilliant backfeld combination.
Syracuse rolled up AZ points to none
for Muhlenberg. while Colgate opened its
season auspiclously with a sos victory
over Clarkson.
Wesleyan scored over Union. 23 to
aioly Cross hung up its second straight
victory at the expense of Providence. SO
10 3; Williams had no difficulty trounc-
ans Hamilton. Al to 0: while Brown, with
81 team OF veterans, defeated Rhode Is
land State. 81 to 0. in its initial test
West Point triumphed in a double
header Army aggresations taking the
measure of Lebanon Valley, IL to 0, and
Springfield, 35 to 0.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
G0ULLET AND PIANI
CAPTURE LONG RACE
Roll Up 1913 Points in 62 1-2
Miles Contest at Newark
Veledrome.

Alfred Goullet. paired with Orlando
Plani, easily romped off with the 100
kilometer O21a miles) team race run at
the Velodrome in Newark yesterday
afternoon. Goullet rode better than he
has at any time this season. and with
Piani scored 12s points. Cecil Walker,
the Australian, and Fred, Hill of Bos-
ton f.nished second, with 60 points
Reggie Mcnamara and Alex McBeath
took third place. with Ga points. Eddie
Madden and Willie Hanley We're fourth.
with 29 points. There was a tie for
fifth honors between the teams of
Bobby Walthour and Charley Jaeger and
Percy Lawrence and Lloyd Thomas,
each accounting for % points Fred
Taylor and Charley Osterritter tied for
sixth place with Willie Spencer, the
American champion. and Hans Ohrt
these teams getting 81 points.
The race was the third long team af-
fair that Goullet and Piani have won
in eight days. Goullet scored more
points singled handed than any two
riders In the race. He accounted for
"a points, while Piani scored "a. Goullet
won ten sprints, including the last
which scored S25 points. He also fin
lshed twice second. 1t was a great ex-
hibition of riding and demonstrated how
he outclassed the field. Piani won four
'Pt H's' bol SeCOnu anu lHTee tn1rQS
The summaries:
TWo-THIRDS MILE MATCH RACE (Ama-
teur)-Between Philip Cries. unattached
New York city, and Harris Barnaby Acme
Wheelmen. First heat won by Cries; time.
:53: last eighth, 15 As seconds Second
heat and match won by Cries: time,
:l6 1-5; last eighth. IL 4-5 seconds.
TWO-TH1RDS MILE MATCH RACE pro
fessiona)-Between Pierre Seargeant of
France and Frank Cavanaugh, Newark
~ First heat won by Seargeant; time.
heat and match won by Seargeant; time.
| :55 as: last eighth, IL 3-5 seconds
TWO MILE HANDICAP (Amateur)-Won by
Edward C. Bendi. Unione Sportiva Italiano
second, George Cameron, Jr.. Acme Wheel
men (250 yards) third, Otto Eisele. Unione
sportiya l"n l'alino 600 yards). Time.
TwO-THIRDs MILE, OPEN (Amateur)-
Final heat-Won by Louis Beneath. Unlone
Sportiva Italiano; second, p. c. Bendi. u.
$. J.: third, Earl Adams. New York Tom
Nope finished fourth but was disqualified
ONE MILE NOVICE (Amateur)-won by
Thomas Whittard, New York; second
Charles Reibach. New York. No third
25 MILE HANDICAP MOTOR PACED RACE
tProfessionaD - Frank Cory. scratch ;
. laps; Vincent Marley. 3 laps: Frank
Keenan,. laps. Won by Keenan,: second.
Anderson: third. Cory fourth. Gaffney
fifth. Markey. Time. 80 :o5 Id.
20 MILE MOTOR PACED RACE Profes-
sionaD-Between George Chapman. Vincent
Wiley. Won by Madonna; second. Carman.
10 miles 51s laps: third. Chapman. 10 miles
44 laps: fourth. Wiley, about II miles
Time. 27 :4S 3-J. New track record.