davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21
INTENT GOVERNS LEWDNESS.
Otherwise, Judge Says bible Could
he Excluded From MaiIs.

Judge Hand declared in the United
States District Court yesterday that a
book Is not indecent or lewd. within the
meaning OF the Federal statute barring
such matter from the mails. unless the
intent of the author is immoral. Other
wise. he held. the Bible, Arabian Nights
and many of Voltaires and Shakespeare q
works would come under the Federal ban
His informal opinion was inspired by
the argument Of Attorney John L. Lock
hard, who declared that his client, Mitchell
Kennerly, book publisher OF East
Twenty-ninth street. was not guilty of
sending obscene matter through the mails
because "Hagar Revelly." the book which
was made the basis OF the charge on
which the publisher was arrested on the
complaint Of Anthony Comstock. was
written by Daniel Carson Goodman with
q sincere purpose.
Mr.. Lockhard asked that the indictment
be dismissed. and Judge Hand reserved
decision on this point.
Assistant United States Attorney Boyle
said that Judge Hands test Of obscenity
In literature was contrary to the legal
precedent, which defines a lewd book AZ
ono whose matter tends to dsprave and
corrupt those whose minds are open to
such lnhusnceA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21
TANGO NOT FOR CATHOLICS.
N"Uscsn said to Have DenOuuce
the Dance a. I'm moral.
Npecidi Cdhls lesnnfch In ~. a-,.
Despntch 10 THE Srx.

LONDON, Nov. eI-The Rome corre.
spondent of the Daily Nail saws the
Vatican has denounced the tango az i'm.
moral
Several Bishops asked the Vatican If
confessors were permitted TO absolve
Catholics who admitted having danced
the tango. The reply was that the dance
must be considered immoral and conse
quentiy prohibited to Catholics.
The Rome correspondent Of the Doi,v
Necs and Leader differs from that of the
Dd"v Mail regarding the status Of the
tango at the Vatican.
News correspondent saws that the Con.
Rregation of the Sacraments is carefully
examining the dance and collecting eyi.
dence with n view to deciding whether or
not It Is immoral. The tango's condem-
nation is unlikely and. anyway. il NOT
imminent, as the decisions of the concre.
cation take considerable time Meanwhile
rope Plus has instructed the Bisbops IN
use their own discretion in toleratnp or
prohibiting the tango.
PARIS. Nov. 2O.--An appeaI has b.or
issued ny the French clergy TO bar thu.
tango from exclusive salons as a dana.
not MT Tor the righteous people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21
HERE'S RADIUM FOR ALL
AT MODERATE PRICES
German Professor Said to Have
Discovered Cheap Method Of
Getting Metal.
special Gable Dsspatck 10 Tps Su>

LONDON. Nov. 2i.--The Daily Mirror
ascribes to the German professor Rudolf
Sommer the discovery OF an important
new process Of extracting radium quickly
fromb unexpected sources II says the
discovery In now well on the way to a
practical working basis and before many
months the worlds hospitals will he able
to get supplies OF the precious metal, for
which they now cry in vain.
Prof. Sommer has been experimenting
for five years at Neulengbach. near Vi
emma. where he devised process of ex-
tracing the precious metal from the rough
ore In from three to four months as COM
pared with the processes previously known.
which take from ten to eighteen months
The source OF radium heretofore. as is
we'll known. has been mainly pitchblende
the supply OF which Is compare lively
small. Prof Sommer gets 1t from poor
ore such as carnotite, OF which big sup
plies are available. He has already pro-
duced three-auarters Of a graW which
Is worth at the current price 100000
The ordinary processes Of extraction
involve Inevitable loss. Prof. Sommer's
process is so economical and the loss
30 small that he is able to treat ores
containing minute quantities OF radium
and extract from them an amount less
than the amount lost by other processes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21
vEToEs SAN FRANCISCO OPERA.
Mayor Holds the Trustees' 1sbO,OG
Project Undem0cratic.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 20-Mayor Rolph
vetoed to-day the municipal opera house
ordinance providing for the erection in
the civic centre Of an opera house for
which private citizens have subscribed
$500
Unless the supervisors pass the ordi-
nance over the Mayors veto. which 10
improbable. the opera house project will
be killed. Subscribers to the 3S50,o00
fund had consented to the present ordi-
nance AZ the last proposition which they
would consider.
Mayor Rolph bases his veto on two
main objections--the provision making
the trustees q self-perpetuating body and
the clause allowing stockholders .condi-
tionsl preference in the purchase Of csr-
tain seats and boxes and emitting them
to bequsath this right to their heirs and
assigns. This the Mayor says is undem-
ocratic.
william H. Crocker. Joseph D. Redding
and other patrons of music are disap-
pointed at the Mayors action. a. the
rights to boxes are simply those which
prevail In New York and elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21
FEAR NEW ATTACK BY INDIANS.
Troops Will Not Reach ShiprOck
Agency Before SUNDAY.

FARMiNGroN, N. NJ, Nov. 2o.-Throuen-
out last night the 400 renegade Navajo
Indians fortified and encamped on Beau
tiful Mountain. thirty-fve miles southwest
of Shiprock agency. sang their war songs
and danced their war dances while lone
sentries stood watch at the many signal
fires. At Shiprock extra precautions have
been taken against the surprise OF night
attack by the followers of Chief Be-Sho-
She. who have been wrought to state
OF high frenzy by their medicine men.
Gen. Hugh l.. Scott will leave Gall IN
before morning. accompanied by United
States Deputy Marshal Galusha, for the
fortyfive mile journey overland to the
scene OF the trouble.
The two troops OF the Twelfth Cavalry
are not expected to reach Gallup befo,e
Sunday. Agent Shelton and Major Nc.
Laughlin, inspector Of the agency, fear
that general attack upon the agency
and settlers may he made before aid ar
raves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21
THOMAS WANTS HIS MILEAGE.
Tens House He Needs the Money,
anA 50 DO His Creditors.

wAsHfkoroN, Nov. 20-Representative
Thomas Of Kentucky, Democrat, confessed
IN the House to-day that he favored an
adjournment before the regular session
IN December that he might collect extra
mileage money. He offered a resolution
ior an adjournment November 20 and
TOOK the opportunity to discuss the mileage
question.
Il see In the newspapers some people
say 1t would be public scandal for this
House to adjourn now because the men,
oers would be paid their mileage. Well,
want my mileage" said Mr.. Thomas.
III anybody says introduced this resolu. /.
ton In order to get my mileage tell him
that 1 did: that am entitled to my
mileage and that want II and need II,
and 30 do my creditors. I could live on
s7.boo year. but It happens am from
Republican district and In that kind Of
district II takes money to get the people
to vote right"
The House ignored the resolution. but
Mr.. Thomas will cali It up tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21
FOOTBALL STOPS LAWS GRIND
case Postponed So Attorney May
See Son Lead Val.

When mortgage foreclosure case was
called for trial before Supreme Court
Justice Glegerich yesterday the attorney
for the plaintiff announced that ne was
ready. but the defendants attorney stepped
UP to the bar and said:
Your Honor: I'm the father of the
captain OF the Yale football team. am
Henry b. ketcham. My son plays the
last game of his college career against
Harvard on Saturday and | want to b.
there to see him. | cant go il have
10 proceed TO trial with this case.
wish you would indulge me, although il
may be only an old mans whm."
Il am inclined to postpone this case
until next Monday without hearing any
more reasons" replied the court. Il have
two sons who play football themselves
and I'd rather see a football game any
day than try "A case at law
The case was adjourned accordingly
and MIR. Ketcha,n will leave to-day to
see the Harvard game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21
FALL RESTORES REASON
TO DELMONICO JIMMY
Cabman Who Lost Mind in
1907 Now Assembling
His Fortune.

James Hebron. known as Delmonico
Jimmy because he had the cab privilege
at DelmOnicos for more than thirty
years ana who lost his mind in 1907
through an attack described by physicians
as extreme neurasthenia." has regained
his mental faculties through an accident
and Ia now recovering some Of his fortune,
estimated at s5oO.oO0 which disappeared
while he was unable to direct his affairs.
This became known yesterday when Su.
preme Court Justice Seabury signed an
order discontinuing four suits brought by
Hebron against the Stock Exchange firm
OF Wassermann Bros. for an accounting
OF the proceeds OF stock which were held
for his account when he lost his reason.
In his suit It developed that his account
without his permission or knowledge and
the Wassermarn frm made a settlement
for $4,000.
Hebron's recovery was Of a nature to
excite the wonder OF physicians. He is
now SO years old and previous to the
time his mind became clouded ne was
most active. While maintaining his livery
business AT Delmonlcos. he carried on
a real estate business and worked In Wall
Street. The number Of his friends was
legion. The big men OF the Street called
by their first names.
In May. 1907. he broke down under
the strain of his activities. A nervous
disorder developed insomnia, and he went
to Europe for treatment. An operation
was performed on him In Dublin. but he
did not get better. His mind was gone.
He was helpless and useless His business
interests fell away and he was content
to 60 about with his wife. letting things
take their own way.
In May. 1911. exactly four years from
Hebron went to Bernardsville. n. j.. on
a visit. The train on which they rode
had pulled into a siding and in reach
ing the platform they had to cross the
tracks He stubbed his toe and fell upon
his face. When he got to his feet his
mind was completely restored. As he de-
scribes it. Il got up, and AZ Richard III.
said, Richard was himself again."
~ was as sound as bell metal" said
Mr.. Hebron last night. "and a new hori-
zon dawned for me. Immediately be-
gan to look after my affairs again and
brought suits against several firms Was
serman Brothers and others have settled
with me, and others give promise OF
doing SO. think most Of them rccog-
nise the fact that was not myself dur
Ing those four years. am So years old
now, but feel as we'll as ever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21
"oH. CLIFFORD, I AM THROUGH.
President Pack Renounces Pinchot
At Conservation Congress.

WAsHiN0roN, Nov. 20.-The conserva-
tion congress which came to an end to-da,
left bad taste In the mouths Of many OF
the stanchest friends Of the general con.
servation movement. With the Pinchot
forces in control Of the gathering tina
minority was crushed under the steam
roller. In the midst OF to-day's session
Charles L. Pack. president OF the assoca
tion, took occasion to exclaim to Mr..
Pinchot:
"Oh. Clifford. clifford! We have been
friends for years. For ten years have
stood by you in everything that you have
urged. But We have reached the parting
Of the ways. ! cannot follow you In a
course that seems to me destined to dis
rupt and nullify every bit Of good that
the Conservation Association has done
am through
The Kansas. New Mexico and Wyoming
delegations walked out to-day. following
the lead Of Arkansas: the Colorado and
New York delegations split. 1t was voted
to hold the next congress at San Fran
cisco during the Panama. Pacific exposi-
ton Of 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21
$4,000 FOR INJURED KNEE.
Girl Who Lost Mother and sister ~
Accident Gets Verdict.

by the terms OF verdict found by a
Jury in the United States District Court
yesterday the Long Island Railroad will
have to pay Miss Pauline Darnell $4,000
for AN injured knee that prevents the
nineteen. .year-old girl from playing golf,
tennis and riding horseback.
Miss Darnell is the daughter of r. j.
Darnell, IA lumber merchant OF Memphis.
Tenn. She was hurt in collision
between a taxicab In which she was
riding at Freeport. L. l.. and IA Long
Island Railroad train on October !, 1911.
The girls mother and sister. who were
also riding In the taxicab both died
M a result OF their injuries. Her father
sued the road for the $ll.S00 which he
claims to have paid to physicians for
treating his wife and two daughters
The jury gave him the full amount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21
MURDER DIAz's soN.M.LAW.
Two bandits Charged with Crime
ON Victim's Hacienda.

HAVANA. Nov. 20.--Advices received
here to-day by Gen. Felix Diaz say that
Francisco Rincon Ghllardo. son-in-law Of
Gen. Porfirio Diaz and the owner of the
hacienda Rincon. near Aguascalitntes. was
assassinated Sunday.
Two bandits are cha rged with the kill
N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21
FALL TURNS INTO SUMMER
Plant" Are Deceived ana Grow
Green and Man Perspires


zephyrish breeze out Of the west, thai
only few days ago was shivering in a
blizzard. gave New York yesterday the
summer temperature OF 20 degrees away
up on the mountain height Of the White
hall Building. where they measure things
with 'ometers and breathe the sanitary
air just below the clouds.
Down on the sidewalk lowland of human
life the temperature was ten degrees
higher. II was a late autumn day that
seemed to have jumped into the clothes
or summer. Even the flowers were de-
ceived and began budding and blooming
as II they scented a reversal Of seasons.
In the suburban parts Of the city. out
Queens way and on Staten Island. the
grass took on brighter tint and some
roses came out.
The ambitious buds and blossoms will
not be blighted to-day, as there is no cool
wave in sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21
MAY LEVY ON OPERA TICKETS
sheriff Seeks to Collect Tyson Head's
Christmas Gift Bill.

A Judgment Of sos obtained in the City
Court against Richard ]. Hartman presl-
dent Of Tyson 4 Co., by Lebolt & Co.. jew
ellers, was sent to the Sheriff's Office yes
terday for execution. The Sheriff asked
counsel for LSbolt & Co. IL Metropolitan
opera tickets would do II his deputies
couldn't find any other property
Sure, take anything In sight" said the
lawyer. Opera tickets are as good as
gold just now"
The judgment was obtained on note
given In part payment for 37s+ worth Of
Christmass presents bought last year by
Hartman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21

Tamplco. in the State Of Tamaulipas,
the capital Of which. Ciudad Victoria,
was captured BY the Carranzistas, is
about 225 miles north Of Vera Cruz. It
has a population Of about 10000 and has
large trade with the United States and
Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21
DAYToNs AMBITION GROWS.
Can't Get Col. G0ethaIs. So Towp
Terms to Col. Roosevelt.

Terms to Col. Roosevelt.
DAYTON. Ohio. Nov. 20.-If Dayton
can't get Col. George W. Goethais as city
manager it may offer the job to ex.
President Roosevelt
The city commissioners. who decided
TO have a manager for the town, are con-
fronted with the fact that Goethals can
not get away from the United States
army except by resignation or act IF
Congress Therefore they are on the
sharp lookout for some other all around
man OF big aafflrs. The commission has
announced its willingness to pay as high
as $25,000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21
ANOTHER STANDARD OIL MELON.
south Penn Company Declares an
Extra = Per Cent. Dividend.

Extra Per Cent. Dividend.
The South Penn Oil Company. a former
subsidiary OF the Standard Oil Com
pany. has declared an extra dividend
of per cent. in addition to its regular
quarterly dividend of 3 per cent. So far
this year former Standard Oil subsidiaries
ll6 per cent.
In May, 1919. the capitalization OF the
South Penn Company was increased from
S2.50o.00O to $1,000, 900 and $500. 900
Of the new stock was distributed among
the shareholders as u 800 per cent. stock
dividend. the remainder being offered to
shareholders at par.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21
MARRIAGE A LA NODE.

Special Cabie DsspatcA TO THE Su

0Vss' eeSP~ve" "
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Robert Williams
an actor. was married at Edinburgh to.
day to the wife who divorced him las,
year.
After the divorce Williams married
the woman named in the suit. She
brought suit recently for a divorce and
named the hryt wife az correspondent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21
TAnIco REPORTED FALLEN.
MeHicas Rebels saia TO Have won
Important Golf Port.

Spscsds Cd016 DespdfcN to The Sun
MEXICO CrrY, Nov. cO.-It Is reported
here tonight that Tampico. an i'm
portant port on the Gulf Of Mexico. has
been captured by the rebels. This is
the great oil shipping point and is of
great value to the American and foreign
oil companies having concessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21

No Thank.giyinl dinner complete without
AN0OsTURA DlrfEns. Delicious Appstissr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-21

Mstsi Clsseadea. sssbseese, Hssids. Rep
.SS:. ..:iH:.'''' '''' s"'' T'' A.d'''" 80 ""'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
BEING BRISK A GOOD HABIT
Children osould % Taught ovietnsss
In Running g~oods sne IN
Dressing 1hemsossos.

II . child 10 allowed 70 acquire .
dow, dawdling manner whsn told TO
do any particular duty It will bs
found vory di@cu1t 20 effect . cure.
and this means Q serious hindrance TO
success IN aftsf years.
Teach them while vsry young to DO
everything promptly and to finish
what they hsve eofnmencsd. II thor
are sent on q message make them to
clearly un6ssStand that they must 90
direct 30 the shop and not Ioltsr on
the way. Chlldrsa may be sssn q
any time carrying . message and In
gering to look st everything on the
way.
often wonder at what time de
poor mother gets her messages home.
when / sec child lettering shout IN
stead Of wslling along bfisk1y.
Quickness IN dress. also. shosid be In
sisted upon. n too young to dress
themselves they should b taught to
keep st1ll while the mother or saster
pats on their clothing.
At 2 leser age forbid any running
about the house until fully dressed
and quickly dressed. Some little
maidens are ra4hsr fond Of looking In
the glass while dressing and this 10
q habit which should be Ut once 70
pressed. It not only encourages van
ity but Il causes the child to waste
much valuable time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16

win prompt liquidation from the effect
ed areas. giving access to more gen.
ero,iS supplies. Just now conditions
In Kansas pastures are fathering the
hope on the buying side Ct fair feeder
supplies from that section, but the
major portion Of the cornbelt has re-
Gently been favored with good general
rains that have kept pasture condi-
tions excellent, and with market pros
poets for fat cattle considered bright,
and general corn prospects satisfactory.
it is impossible that near future re-
ceipts will be sufficient to permit a
broad country trade from any of the
leading central markets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
CHICAGO stockers and Feeders.

Just as soon as the tariff barrier is
knocked down by a stroke of President
Wilson's pen, stocker men will raid
Canada from one end to the other.
There is cavity herea bouts that would
not be filled If million stock steers
could be thrown into 1t. Fat steers may
be temporarily plentiful. but an attempt
to restock pasture at any Of the mar
kets Ia convincing Of scarcity, and
gathering cattle by the expensive meth
cd Of riding the country Is impossible.
Stock cattle trade at Chicago and
Kansas City is on to cent basis.
The 7-centers are not worth Dragging
about, but the scent cattle require
quality. These prices are possible at a
season when few people put in cattle
owing to flies and money IL tighter
| than drum, consequently they are
eloquent of scarcity.
| It is evident that 1t would take no
heavy increase in receipts at this juno
ture to put prices on a somewhat lower
basis, az prospective buyers arc evil
IDENTIFY holding OF from the market until
the rush Of farm work subsidies, or In
the hope that less favorable grazing
conditions in some sections later on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16

red new. S50SS; No. 2 hard new. S6A
Qs7ls; No. hard new, so9sSs: old.
s7GsSh: No, Northern, 91@ssi No.
2 northern, s0G9l; No. northern, IS
9s0: No. 2 spring. soapsi; Nc. spring
sS@sSA: No. spring. S29S7: velvet
chaff. sS99a; durum. S4Qso.
Corn-No. 2. 613a Q6lA, No, white,
eS@6SA; No. 9 yellow, GIN dDSe; No. 3,
coz @611a; No. 8 white, 62A; No. 8
yellow, 61@61Z; No. 4, $3.50: No. 4
white. 61ls No. 4 yellow. 5s1s @60&.
Oats-No. white. 3ss4 q 3sls; No. 4,
36js: No. 4 white, 37A @SS; standard,
39& Gal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
crinnsII and Vicinity.

Special to I1meS- fsepuoAAS
Grinnell, July 16.-Charles b. Dodge
has come home from a weeks tflp on
business connected with his farming
interests in South Dakota he reports
crops as being better than In THIS par
of Iowa and that oats ana "ih'ei
wheat are largely harvested.
Lieut.. Cedric Barnes. OF Company NJ
located here, made record In the
state shoot Of s62. being second only 70
James w. Warner. Of Centerville, whose
score was S7s.
On Monday morning Of this week
Fred Murphy, living several mics
northeast of Grinnell, lost his Darn anu
eranary with one horse. 1000 bushels
OF oats. hay and tools. by fire, which
broke out while he was in Malcolm. His
loss was about 1000, while he carried
insurance to the amount OF $1.l0o.
city Assessor L. NJ Smith has SO
tahulated his work that It is easy TO
ace comparative conditions as regards
the wears Immediately preceding this
In which he has done his first assess
ing. About $350,000 more monies ana
credits are shown this year than last.
Real estate assessments amount 20
800 900 more than two years ago. Inc
number of horses has increased sur
prisingly when the increase in the
number OF automobiles driven on the
streets and owned here - taken into
consideration. The increase In manu-
featured products and investment IN
manufacturing is also remarkable. On
the whole the showing Is pronounced
by competent Judges to be very salts
factory.
Mr.. C. n. Ogden comes here from
Struble. Iowa, as the manager OF the
business Of the Farmers Elevator
Company, taking the place OF Mr.. ole.
son, vino mas gone TO take charge OF
the elevator in Grand Junction, De-
longing to the Farmers Elevator Com
pany there. :.
MISS Mabel WEIGH, graduate OF
iowa College, class Of 1912. and quite
prominent here in college dramatics
and who has been with the Coburr
PLAYERS since her graduation. was mar
ried in Chicago on Monday last to MI
Earbik No details have yet reached
GrinneN friends.
Miss Julia Anderson leaves this cit!
today for an extended visit to friends
lin Grafton. N. D. She has been visit