davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Schultz Expects
keprieve ON Letter
Calling Son Slayer
Connecticut Governor and
New York Newspaper Get
Epistles Purporting to
Explain Family's Murder
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

HARTFORD, Conn, July 10.-Coun-
sci for Emil Schultz, former store-
keeper at Haddam, who has been sen-
tenced to be hanged July 81, expect
Governor Lake to issue the reprieve
Tor which they have asked him on the
strength of new evidence contained in
letters received by the Governor and
oy New York newspaper.
The writer of the letters asserts that
Schutte's son, Julius, who was the prin-
clpal witness against his father at his
trial for the murder of Joseph Ball and
his family, killed the Balls alone and
had his father arrested for the crime
when he refused to give up $2,5Oo
which julius wanted to invest in a
moonshine still.
Some doubt is thrown on the state
ment of facts in the letters, both of
which are to the same effect, by reason
OF the fact that julius was only four
teen years old in December, 1915, when
the Balls were shot down as they ran
from their burning house. He testified
at the trial, however, that he was his
fathers assistant in the enterprise.
Letter Bears Train Postmark
The letter to the newspaper, which
tion of a train which leaves Pittsield,
Mass, at 6:21 a. m. and reaches the
Grand Central Station in New York
at 11:27 a. M, was mailed July 6. 1t
follows:
"To Whom It May Concern:
"This confession of blackmail is to
prevent the murder Of an innocent
man by the Governor Of Connecticut.
eve made moonshine whisky near
Shailervile for few friends. Law
yers told US it is not unlawful be-
cause Connecticut refuses to indorse
prohibition. Julius Schultz wanted to
join US for the big money ins it, We
needed $1,000 to, make it a success. He
said he could get it from his old man.
If he did not come across we would
frame him with aid of Chief Hurley
by first accusing him of some trivial
offense. If that did not fetch the
money we would next accuse him of
failed we would accuse him Of killing
the Ball family-father, mother and
boy.
Sore at Tight Habit
1--WE asked julius what evidence we
could use to frighten his father. He
said there was none except his state
ment. HIS family was sore and tired
Of his tight wad habit. They wanted
pleasure and his money would bring
it.
Julius told us he alone knew about
the killings, he alone shot the boy, as
he testified and he also shot the father
and mother using both rifle and shot
the night with kindlings he had
brought to nearby field The fire was
to destroy all evidence.
eve intended to make this confession
at the trial but OF afraid Of lawyers,
judges and Hurley. If guaranteed from
punishment, we will testify in full and
prove just what Julius told US for it
in bad law that will hang man on
false testimony of murderer who
wants his father killed. 1t puts a
premium on murder for son to sware
away his fathers life with lie for
money after six years silence
JOHN DOUG ROYS"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Poison Fails Young Wife
Policeman Gives First Aid
Treatment and Saves Her

Mrs. Catherine Hallinan, who is
eighteen years old and has been mar
ried year, was found suffering from
iodine poisoning last night in her room
at lis East 12Sth Street. Patrolman
William O'Neill. of the East 126th
Street police station, administered eggs
and milk, and his treatment was so
effective that an ambulance surgeon
who was called said Mrs. Hallinan need
not go to the hospital.
Her husbapd, who is known as "Tex."
returned while the patrolman was at
the house. He said he did not know
why his wife should try to end her life.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
ae Saves L; Mate browns
Miver Swimmer Is Too
Weak to Grasp Life
Preseryer

u s7a browns nineteen years old,
I'D last 18th Street, the Bronx,
70 Eas. Thurmberg, eighteen, of
h tbs looth Street, were swimming
dseS ~ East River yesterday from a
ss,l : 1.-THE the foot of East 15oth Street.
lat yer we're caught in the strong tide
nd Jsn running. They called for help
aress uss I Luppo, of 95 Cumberland
siese,y.ss ssamaica, L. l., threw a life
efesn twenty-five feet to the men,
iharmh grasped the preserver, but
Prasoerg was too weak.
nd TN was pulled ashore by Luppo
tsr b;s b;ss'nDerg was drowned. A search
klisa Doay vas instituted by the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
boys Ain,ost Smother
Girl Under a Ruo

Two youthful admirers called
vi l.ss-year-old Edith Rosenstein.
OF ef Main Street, Lodi. N.
Yesterday and threw a rug over
ner' laughing heartily at her
: struggles to free herself from its
heavy folds. '''
When they had removed tho
rug they removed their smiles.
and also ran for help, for the lit.
tie girl was unconscious. A
physician who revived her said
she almost had been smothered r.
death. 70
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK. John F. Condor and Annie
Feath, Plaintiffs against Agnes Quigley.
Annie Quigley, John Cox. Jane" Cox. the
wife of said John Cox, the name Jane"
being fictitious, said defendants true first
name being unknown to plaintiffs, Patrick
Cox, Ellen Green. James Cox, "Martha"
Cox, the wife of said James Cox, the name
Martha" being fictitious, said defendant s
true first name being unknown to plain :
tifs Susan Foy, Annie l.. Condor. Michael
Daily, Lucas Babich. and John F. Condor,
as executor OF the last will and testament
of John Cosgrove, deceased. Defendants
To the above named Defendants:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
action and to serve copy of your answer.
or. II the amended complaint is not served
with this summons, to serve notice of
appearance, on the Plaintiffs Attorney
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service. In of your failure to appear
or answer. judgment will be taken against
You by default for the relief demanded in
the amended complaint.
Dated, New York, July g. 1922
WILLIAM F. DELANEY, Attorney for
Vesey Street. Borough of Manhattan, New
York City.
To John Cox. Jane" Cox, the wife of
said John Cox, the name Jane being
fictitious. said defendants true first name
being unknown to plaintiffs Ellen Green,
James Cox and Martha" Cox, the wife of
James Cox. the name Martha being
fictitious said defendants true first name
being unknown to plaintiffs: The foregoing
amended summons is served upon you by
publication pursuant to an order of Hon.
Philip j. McCook. Justice of the Supreme
Court of the State Of New York. dated the
9th day of July, 1929. and filed with the
amended complaint IN the Office of the
Clerk of New York County, at the County
Court House in the Borough of Manhattan,
City, County and State of New York The
object of the action is to recover a judg-
ment for the partition and sale of the real
property Of which John Cosgrove died
seized and possessed briefly described as
follows: That plot OF land, with the
buildings and improvements thereon stu
ated in the Borough OF Manhattan. City,
County and State Of New York, beginning
at the .southwesterly corner OF 10th Avenue
and 26th Street, running thence southerly
along the westerly side OF 10th Avenue "a
feet 81 inches. thence westerly parallel
to 26th Street. 72 feet thence northeriy
parallel with 10th Avenue. "a feet SA
inches to the southerly side of a6th Street.
thence easterly along the southerly side
of 26th Street, 10 feet TO the place OF be-
ginning, and being premises commonly
known No 273 Tenth Avenue, Borough
of Manhattan. New York City.
Dated July z. 1922
WILLIAM f. DELANEY, Attorney for
Plaintiffs. 20 vesey Street. Borough Of
Manhattan, Now York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
10000 Mexican Workers Ou;s

MEXICO CITY, July 1O.-Thirtv
thousand laborers went on strike TO-,
day in the State of Puebla. This l.
the first phase of a general strike pro-
claimed throughout the state bv the
Workmen's Syndicate. 1t is a svm-
pathetic movement with the EMPLOYEES
of the Atlixco factory, who, for sew
cral weeks, have been in disagree
nent with the owners.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Fire Record

A. M. LOSS
Reuben Feltner.. Unknown
1z:3o--172s Lexington av.; owner un-
l:os--4lo East isiat st; owner un- w
1861 Ave. b; Dry DOCK Electric .
5000 west ls5th st; ta.ieaS: sa'"n
John Fleming. ........ Unknown
4:45--Riverside Drive, between 14Sth
and 14sth sts.; auto: owner
s:15-Jerome av. and 1920 st.; auto
truck: Reliable Automobile
s:s5-Front VI $40 West 2ith ST. St; =
automobile truck; Isadore Coils
s:4o-214 East 123d st; Fannie Ken
aniwisky y...........-.... Trifing
/ ''O---''' Timing
1a:IS-15 Attorney ST.: Arthur Court.
None
Is15-s4s west 4sth st.; vacant lot:
Farrell Bros. SnknoWH
3:55-S33 Home st.. the Bronx; Moliie
l:oo-lo-w. 11sth ST.; Albert Heyman.
Unknown
4:15-4oa w. 4sth St. unknown
Considerable
s:io--15o5 Southern Blvd. the Bronx:
s:1o-so e. Houston ct. George Ken
ner Unknown
7:2o-so e. 4th st Ajax Knit Mills
Unknown
Unknown
s:s5-4ss Lexington av.; Irving Lunch
Compan ......ss..' /. Cnhh0WA
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Dumbwaiter Robber Uses
Old Trick With Success
Prisoner Confesses He Got
Away With Grocery Change
Ruse Several Times

Irving Barish, twenty-eight years
old, of 5O8 East 140th Street, was ar
rested last night charged with grand
larceny and is said to have admitted
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES

BY VIRTUE OF an execution | will sell
July II. 1922. 10 a. m, at 42s First
av., Manhattan. all the right title and
defendant in the matter of warrin I.abiner
vs.. Eraesto oiizeri. Henry Van Leer
Marshal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
PATRICIA TRIO HAS
UNUSUAL OFFERING
Rare Gems of Treasury OF song and
Poetry Make Up Distinctive Pro.

SlNils
Beautiful gems from the treasury of
song and poetry Of the British Isles
make up the unusual program to be-
offered by the Patricia Trio this even
tive feature of this program by three
artists Of exceptional merit will be
the use of the formerly little known
Irish, Harp as an instrument of ac-
compartment.
Miss Patricia Gilmore from whom
the trio takes its name, heads the COM
Wany and is an artist who does not for
get to be entertaining even while
meeting the demands Of the most ex-
acting critics. She has personality
that captivatcs and plcases and is as
sisted by two other artists in tlios,
solos, and readings from the classic
songs and poetry Of Ireland, England,
Scotland and Wales
The Irish harp will prove a novelty
and delight to most Of her audience
in Laurens. Originally developed by
the minstrels Of the ancient Irish
kings it had been almost lost to civil
ization despite it's admirable qualities
as an accompanying instrument until
the recent Celtic revival. With diff
ficulty Miss Gilmore obtained one Of
the instruments and she is now ac-
counted one of it's few masters in
America.
The est <Lyceum programs are con-
structed about central idea and that
of the Patricia Trio is no exception.
In period costume the three artists aID-
pear in selections which have solaced
land gladdened the hearts of genera
tons OF our forebears and the simple
and lovely melodies, the musical words
of the songs and poems of a sampler,
statlier and probably happier age are
offered in what is proving this sea-
son one Of the most attractive pro-
grams of the Lyceum platform.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
Miss Enries .HonOred

on Tuesday afternoon of last week
'iie baYies Missionary Society of the
h'rst Methodist church entertained at
Il delightful reception in the home of
-H'sS sadie Sullivan in honor of Miss
Dalsy Davies, Of Oriental, n. G., noted
church WORKER for whom the society
Is named.
The spacious home of Miss Sulliva,;
on west Main street was thrown open
ior tho occasion and scveraI rooms
ana the hall on The lower floor were
thrown en- suite. The rooms were ar
tlstlcally decorated with cut flowers
and potted plants. The women OF the
Methodist church, together with the
officers OF the missionary societies of
LaH other churches, were invited to
rhcet Miss Davies.
For number OF years, Miss Davies
was president OF a large Methodist
college, in LaGrane, Ga. She is at
present employed by the Centenary
department OF the church and in this
connection has been studying condi-
uons IN Europe She gave a most in
teresting, appealing and Informing
lecture in the evening al the Methotlist
,chumal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
STUDENTS SEE CHAMPION
lWOrld's Champion Typist Demonstrates
Ability in High School.

The students in the commercial de-
Epartmcnt OF the Laurens high school
+ had the unusual opportunity yesterday
OF meeting Arthur r. Neuenhaus, the
worlds novice champion typlst, and
seeing him at work.
Although worlds champion for al
most two years, Neuenhous is only six
teen years old, and has demonstrated
his ability to handle typewriter all
over the United States.
The youths record, made at q cpm-
mercial exposition in New York. was
that of writing 115 net words per min
a. to for one half hour. One Of the DEM
constructions that he made Tuesday was
that Of typcw1iting 1874 words minute
and during the same minute he an
swered ten questions concerning him
self. Another Of the tests that he
made was that of writing, "A quick
movement of the enemy would jeoper-
die six gunboats," more than % times
or 236 words a minute, only one of
which was misspelled.
The purpose OF the exhibition was
to show the students OF the commercial
department what can and is being
done with typewriter. Similar con-
tests will be held by the typewriting
class and medals Twill be awarded to
those pupils reaching a speed Of 40
words a minute. For every error ten
words are deducted, SO that the test
will be for accuracy as>well as speed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
Thooalhand Personal Mention

Alea r. L. Copeland is spending
'some time with her brother, Mr.. ]. ~.
Bowen, in Hamlet, n. c.
Mr. and Mrs. r, Coke GRAY. Of Gas.
tonia, n. c., spent the weekend IN
;thet city with relatives,
Miss Ruby Mcmillan spent the week
end in Greenvillc, returning to tho
city Sunday evening.
+. Hart Richcy, now pnblir ac-
countant in Raleigh, n. c., was q yisi.
Tor III the ely last Friday,
Miss Anna Stewart, after sppndma
the weekend in Greer, rtnrncd 10 the
city Sunday evening.
Miss Amy Wolff, who has becn
teaching the Standing Springs school
in .Greenvillc county is at home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Wollf.
her school having closed for tne pres.
cnt season.
Miss Wilma Kirby, ri Gasttonia n
e.. was the weekend guest of Miss
Marigcnc Gray and on SATURDAY. even
ing was the honor guest at u deligh5
ful PARTY given by her hostess.
Miss Catesby w. Willis, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. r.
Squircs, will leave next Sunday fur
: Raleigh, n. G., to VISIT relatives before
returning to her home In T'redericks-
burg, Va.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
BUYS FLORIDA PHARMACY
Former 1MUrens County hoy I'm Drug
Business In Land OF Flowers.

Former MUrenS County BOY in Drug
Business In Land OF Flowers.
The following clipping taken from
the Keechobee News, Okecchobee, Fla,
concerning Lanrens county boy, J.
0. Wolff sun OF J. Fl. Wolf, of Gray
Court, will be read with interest Try
his friends in the county.
The Park Pharmacy, which was es-
tablished by Dr.. G. r. Darrow, July
10, 1914, was sold this week to Messrs.
]. o. Wolff and j. n. Wilson, both of
West Florida.
This sale includes the stock and fix
lures together with the brick build
ing, which is centrally located on
: South Park street
The new owners of the Park Pharm-
acy come well recommended, and
'Okeechobec is indeed glad to welcome
them and extend best wishes in their
new home, and they may we'll feel as
surcd that 4 liberal patronage Of the
buying public will be accorded them
and they have expressed assurances Of
apprcciating continuance Of former
patrons and will welcome all new Gus
toners, and promise to serve them to
the best of their ability.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
FLOWER SHOW IN FALL

Plans Now Being Made for Event Of
Beauty.
A Flower Show next fall is being
planned now by the Civic League and
preparations have been started to
make the show an event Of beauty
and splendor, according to Mrs. l.. G..
Bale, publicity chairman Of the league.
The time, place and premiums that
will be awarded have not yet been ar
ranged but the announcement is made
at this time so that people interested
in q flower show may do their plant
ing early. 1t is expected that there
will be, besides individual entrees Of
flowers and pot plants. exhibits by
wards Of the flowers that have been
chosen by them to be planted In large
numbers
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
SALE OF BANKRUPT ESTATE
In the Matter Of Toy A. Drummond
Bankrupt

In the Matter Of Toy A. Drummond,
Bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that pursu-
ant to an order Of q. M. Blythe, Esq,
Referee in Bankruptcy, dated the
2Sth day of March, 1922, I will sell at
public auction for cash to the highest
bidder, at II o'clock A. M, on Tues
day, April II, 1922 at the store room
of Toy A. Drummond, Bankrupt, Lam
ford, S. c.. the following described
property, to wit:
All the stock Of merchandise Of Toy
A. Drummond, Bankrupt, consisting Of
such goods and articles as is usually
carried in general merchandise
store; also all fixtures and office
equipment of the said bankrupt.
j. C.. TODD,
Trustee In Bankruptcy Of the
Estate OF Toy A. Drummond.
37-2t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
MUSCLE SHOALS VIEWED
IN 4 NEW LIGHT
So Much Cam0uilagc has Been Pre-.
scntcd Says Chairman Hull that
Great Deal OF the Work Will Have
to be Done Over.

scntcd Says Chairman Hull that
Great Deal OF the Work Will Have
to be Done Over.
Sheffield, Ala, March 2S.-M Much of
the work done by the military affairs
committee Of the lower house of Con-
gress III whose hands have been placed
for study and report private bids for
government property here, will have
to be done over, in the opinion Of Rep
resentativc Hull, ranking member of
the committee personnel now inspect
ing the plants here in connection with
the Senate agricultural committee.
"A lot Of the matter presented to
the committee was no moro than cam
outage" said Mr.. Hull.
We have found here SO many ANGLES
to this thing and so many phases that
look differently on the ground, that
our inquiry will have to cover more
ground than VIC had imagined.
j am not in favor Of scrapping nj
trate plant No. /, which the engineers
tell us is now worthless and obsolete
except the walls and floor Of the main
buildings. | will never, never agree
to turn this plant into an automobile
factory or any other kind Of indus
try except that for which it was orig
lnally intended. have no objection
to the succcssf. Didder manufacture
ing anything he pleases outside the
nitrate plants, but these must be held
in constant readiness for use by the
government in event of emergency"
The committeeman said, however, he
was willing for the plants to be used
to manufacture fertilizer in peace
times.
Senator Norris, chairman of the ag-
ricultural committee of the Senate,
which is making joint inspection
with the House committee, declared
after an inspection OF the nitrate
plants that there we're many difficult
problems to be worked out after the
members returned to Washington
Just what we can do with the social
ed obsolete plant No. l, is serious
question:" he said
The committeeman were told that il
| would require $4,000 900 to bring the
unit up to date in the manufacture o
nitrates by the synthetic process.
Advocates of Henry Ford's bid ioin-
ed the congressional party today
Headed by Emmett O'Neil OF Birming
ham, president Of the Alabama Muscl,
Shoals Association, this delegation
took active interest in the TJur of in
spection.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
SPRING FEVER IN SCHOOL
Laurens High School TO Play Bhli
with Union FrldNy.


with Union Friday.
second to probably Geometry and
latin, the subject lrppermost in the
minds Of the boys at the Laurens
school Is baseball, for on Friday after
noon they will pen the season, cross
ing bats with the Union high schooi
at Union.
The local boys have been at prac-
tice every afternoon for several
weeks and excellent material for a
first class team has come to light.
Two "southpaw" hurlers Will sho~
their stuff to the Unionites in the
initial game of the season.
A schedule for the season has not
yet been made UP, but plans are for
the Union team to play return game
with Laurens on April H..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
Announcements for Commissioners

| hereby announce myself candi-
date for commissioner of public works
Of the City Of Laurens.
M. T.. SMITH.
hereby announce, myself candi-
date for commissioned OF public works
Of the City Of Laurens.
w. r.. MCQUEEN.
Friends Of u. G. Bale hereby an
nource him as q candidate for COM
missioner OF public works OF the City
OF Laurens.
Friends Of s. G.. Mcdaniel hereby
announce him as q candidate for com
missioner OF p,rblic works of the City
OF Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
FINAL COTTON CUMMINGS
Crop Shows Over 80 Per Cent .Rcuuc.
tiOn In South Carolina.

The Department. of Commerce,
through the Bureau Of the Census, an
nounces the preliminary report on cot
ton ginnod by coEnties, in South Caro-
Lima, for the crops of 1921 and 1920.
The total for the state was made pub
Lie at 10 a. M, Monday March 20.
Quantities are in running hales, count
ing round as half bales lLinters are
not included.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
Camp Darlington

There will be meeting of the
camp at the office OF the Probate
Judge on Monday, April 3rd There
will be an election Of officers for the
ensuing year; also an election Of dele
gates to both the State and General
reunions. a prompt attendance is
urged.
J. ID. MOCK, Com.
J. p. CALDWELL, Adjt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
iThe n. Y. p. U.

The Laurens g. X. P. U. gave a de-
liglrful demonstration Of its work at
the Chestnut Ridge Union last Sunday
evening After the regular progran
MAS carried out, a musical entertainv
ment was enjoyed by all present.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
Mrs. Phinncy Entcrtainns

Mrs. Joe Phinney ctertained a few
friends Saturday afternoon at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. It. d. Lake,
Carolyn FLEMING. A number Of games
of bridge were enjoyed, after which
a delicious salad course was served.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
caterpi1lars watch for Enemles.

The caterpillar knows that there ts
safety i'm numbers. and whole COM
panies may be found feeding side by
side While keeping sharp lookout
dSsr tlfafr bird enemies; but when q
caterpillar is by himself he scarcely
dhres te move FOR fear of attracting
attention
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
Wednesday Club Meeting

The Wednesday Club will meet with
Mrs. 10. ID. Easterhy this afternoon at
4 O'clock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
Colds Causo oieip ana Hnflaenza
.lAxArrYE pRoMo quuyrNa raels,s reraoye Il

cause. These 10 only one 'Bsorao Qninine."
y. w. GROVES eianatuso on beas 800.