davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
MAN ARRESTED IN
WOOD ALCOHOL CASE
George Griego of Mar.
tineztown Gives Bond
on Liquor Charge

Based on Information in the federal
district court al sautn Fe several days
ago. a warrant was issued and
George GHieEo OF Martineztown was
arrested by federal officers on a
charge Of violating the national pro-
hihiiiun law
According 10 federal Officers. Grie-
20 o. alleged 10 have sold what was
supposed 90 bee wine TO an Alhuquer.
que but from the ufcr-tneCts
the liquor ls believed to have con.
tanned wood alcohol The purchaser
OF this liquor is -Iid Co have become
very sick ~ well Bs blind agd Tor
some time his condition WINS couHld-
cred dangerous. lie has. however.
now reguiucd his cycsight and accord
ina Ia the attending physician will
probably recover.
Griego furnished bond and has been
released pending his trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

The total output OF bItumiuous
coal in the Emitted States in 1913 was
fss. oe3.o o met TOMS
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
HEROINE OF WORLD WAR
ACCUSED OF STEALING
Mrs. Emil Jay, Jailed. Wears Croix
de Guerre for Chivalry
in France.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Mrs. Emily
Jay, who lost one of her eyes by the
explosion of a German bomb and who
wears the Croix de Guerre for brav-
cry, is prisoner in the Tombs,
charged with stealing second hand
clothes.
Philip Norton. in whose home she
was employed as a maid, called yes
terday at the Tombs to offer help.
He promised she could have her job
back if released.
Mrs. Jay was a French army nurse.
Her first husband. Gilbert Smith,
soldier of the Twenty-seventh Amer
lean Division, was killed in France
after he had won promotion from the
ranks to a Captaincy.
Matrons at the Tombs said yester-
day that Mrs. Jay, whose present hus-
hand is a French sailor. will become
a mother soon. Jay sailed yesterday
for France on his ship.
Mrs. Jay was arrested March on
complaint of Alfred Binz, proprietor
OF the Rendezvous Hotel, charged
with taking clothing valued at $500.
She says she had picked up a we'll
worn evening dress, three sweaters,
and three worn nightgowns, which
she had seen about the hotel for
months and which she understood had
been discarded by guests. Mr.. Binz
said yesterday that he regretted hav-
ing caused her arrest.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
''HEALER" Of BLIND
BES|EGED BY MOB
Police Have to Press Back
Crowd Of Afflicted From
brother Isalah's" Boat.

NEW ORLEANS. March 13.-Led by
q score OF crippled and ailing men
and women. hundreds OF persons
crowded the Mississippi river IeVee
last night. trying TO reach the RAM
shackle housebost OF John Cudney a
kindling peddler. known as Brother
Isaiah" as the result OF reputei
cures he effected by the laying on or
hands.
The prehs was so great that TWEEN
ty-fiye policemen were assigned 10
preserve order. when IL was rumoT-
ed that Cudney was about 10 spper-
there was a rush which bore five Ut
the guards into the river. All Wers
rescued.
cudney. a native Canadian, seventy
three years old, has been working as
n "healer" for some time. and reports
that he had restored sight to blind
persons started a rush to the levec,
a number of inyaiids being taken
there on cots. Cudney was forced TO
work all night, retiring at dawn
when threatened with physical col
lapse. Many wealthy persons soush.
treatment. but all their offers az
money or other assistance were re-
fused.
State and municipal authorities re-
fused to disturb the pedler. Dr. Or
car +. Bowling, president OF the state
board OF health. said no legal action
could be taken against the "healer"
because he was accepting no money,
prescribing no medicines and viol1-
ting none OF the rules OF religious
practice"
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
MOTHER SAYS SON, Is,
NEEDS $500 A YEAR
Goyerness Costs s2l0 Per Month and
Gas for Auto Another s24.50,
She Tells Court.

NEW YORK. March l3-Mrs Rob
ert J. Kelly. OF Kslmis Park. Hunt
ington, asked the surrogste's court
yesterday for an allowance OF $1,000 a
year for her hfteen-yesr-old son, Rob
ert Il, Kelly. The boy is a grandson
OF Eugene Kelly. millionaire barker.
He has been in delicate health sine.
his father, Robert J. Kelly, died q
year ago.
Mrs. Kelly says that under the will
OF Margaret Kelly, the boys grand
mother. an income OF $4,000 year
was provided for herself and hus.
band. when Robert J. Kelly died the
income was reduced TO $4,000 a. year
for herself. but "A new trust fund FOR
her two sons, Eugene and Robert L.,
was created. II nets S32.OOG a year
Eugene Kelly. who was an officer
In the recent war, Is OF age and re-
ceiyes his share OF the income The
invalid son, Robert, may not receive
unless the surrogate orders IL,
Mrs. Kelly says she has beer pay
ing 1928 a month for the support and
maintenance OF Robert. who lives
with her. An itemized monthly ac-
count OF the boys expenses SHOVE:
Wages for attendants. S162: govern.
ess, 800; board for governess, sIiO.
butcher. $50; grocer, $50; gasoline Tor
boys car S24.50; clothing, S24; wash
ing, SIS; amuseme nts. SIS: physician,
s15; medicines, $40; books and maya
ZINES. IS, and miscellaneous expenses,
81.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
WANTS TO RE-WED WIFE
EVERYWHERE HE VISITS

BALTIMORE, March ia desire
to be remarked in every city he and
his wife visits was expressed in a
letter received yesterday from Ar
thur w. Paul New York, by Adam
Deupert, clerk of the court of COM
mon pleas.
Paul. according to the letter. cX-
poets to visit this city on Sunday,
March 81, to see his stepson at Fort
McHenry. and wants a marriage H.
cense prepared to prevent any posi-
BILE delay in his remarriage.
1t frequently has happened that two
licenses are taken out 70 rthe same
couple so they may be married by
clergymen of different denominations,
but it is the first time that Mr. Dupert
has been asked for n license for a
couple who merely want to be remar-
ried.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
WIFE CALLS KISSES OF
OTHER MAN PLATONIC
Sued For Divorce She Testifies Hus-
band Told Her to go Out
With Clarence"

NEW YORK, March 13.-Tracing
her domestic tragedy to her husband
being afflicted fifth cataracts on his
eyes. Mrs. Eberetta Tilley testified in
her own behalf before Justice Plat
ir the supreme court at White Plains.
Harry II. Tilley, the husband, Is suing
her for absolute divorce. naming Clar-
ence Duggan as correspondent
Mrs. Tilfey told the court that the
first ten years of her married life
were ordinarily happy. She and her
husband are first cousins. Duggan is
also a cousin of Mrs. Tilley.
After cataracts on her husbands
eyes began to affect his sight, she
said she spent the greater part of her
evenings reading to him. Duggan
used to come to the house frequently
she said to play cards or to chat with
him.
When she wanted to go for a walk.
her husband was reluctant to accom-
pany her and would, she testified,
generally say:
GO ahead out with Clarence"
On December 8. 1918. she said she
was ten minutes late for dinner. Her
husband became angry at her tardi-
ness and threw silver around the
room. He then threatened to leave
her The next day they talked mat
ters over and agreed to separate.
Tilley told her. she testified. that he
vas going to Buffalo. In the follow
ing March. she said she went to Cali
fornia to visit cousin of Duggsn.
when she returned East in July,
1919, she took an apartment in New
York. Tilley sent her but S25 week
and she supplemented her income by
working for the Young Women's
Christian Association.
Mrs. Tilley admitted that she had
kissed Duggan in the presence of
friends and on leave takings, but said
that they were merely platonic kisses.
Mrs. Tilley denied the testimony of
detectives who related that she had
sat on the bench at Long Beach, un-
derneath the boardwalk kissing Dug
gan repeatedly.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
Van SCHAICK REFERRED
TO AS CARPET BACCER"
Head of School Board Denounced by
BrightwoOd Citizens Because of
ThurstOn's Dismissal.

Protesting against the alleged
secret and unlawful methods employed
in the dismissal of Ernest l.. Thurs
ton. superintendent OF schools. c. G..
Lancaster. OF 1he Brightwood Citizens
Association. last night at the regular
monthly meeting, denounced John Van
Schaick, jr.. as a carpet Dagger" and
1.-The Illegal and incompetent president
of the Board OF Education"
The association passed n resoluti m
demanding the resignation OF Di. Van
Scha,ck as president OF the school
hoard or his prompt remc"al by the
Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia.
THE night we have wagei on DR..
Van Schaick," said William MEX.
Clayton, in discussing the resolution.
means more than a fight on any
person--it means fght for the
rights Of the citizens Of the Distr ct.
The time has come when we shall say
who will rule us and who Will con-
stitute our Board of Education"
The association passed resolutions
expressing regret and sympathy at
the death Of Major Pullman. late SUI
perintendent Of police. and Emory NJ.
Wilson. former principal of Central
High School. Members of the associa-
ton praised the high ideals OF Ma or
Pullman, and urged upon the Com
missioners that a man be chosen who
would perpetuate those ideals, but
recommend that that man, if possible,
be selected from the ranks,
Charles w. Ray and William NICK.
Clayton were selected as representa-
tives of the Brightwood Citizens AS
ISOLATION to attend the conference of
the national press committee of the
District OF Columbia Suffrage Associa-
ton in the board room of the District
Building tonight
A committee consisting of c. c. Ian
caster. Z. NJ. Cleary, l.. +. Randolph
Charles w. Ray and William NICK
Clayton were appointed to wait on The
Appropriations Committee for the Dis
trict of Columbia to urge the erection
of a permanent rostrum in the Battle
Ground Cemetery in Brightwood.
Fifteen new members were added tt
the rolls of the association last night
They include James +. Folk, J. NJ
Weaver, l.. Weaver, w. l.. Ruffner
John A. Holloran. Charles +. Pollock
A. NJ Belt, Thee. L. Otto, S. A Thomp
son, ]. c.. Beard. l.. V. Sharp. Jane.
E. Thomas, l.. A. Payne. George II
Clarke and G. l.. Osborn. Charles w
Ray. presided.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
LapsIngs Give Luncheon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing enter
tanned n small company at luncheon
at the Shoreham yesterday.
Mrs. Henry u. Dimock Will not be
at home tomorrow afternoon until
after o'clock. earlier IN the aft
ernoon as Princess Cantacuzenc. who
IL her guest and who will receive
with her, will address a mass meeting
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
ND-TIME COLD
CURE-DRlNK TEAL;

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
Tablespoonful OF this hamburg tea,
put a cup OF boiling water upon It,
pour through n sieve and drink q
tcacupful at any time. 1t Is the most
effective way to break cold and
cure grip. as N opens tho pores. re.
licNing congestion. Also looscns the
bowels. thus breaking = cold . once.
" is inexpensive and entirely veg
otabio, therefore harmless
The Washington times., 1920-03-13

Norton. general secretary OF coumun-
ity centers for the public schools. viii
te~l OF the growth OF the community
spirit Ia Washington.
On Monady evening at 5 o'clock the
Bible study class. which Is open 10 all
interested. VIII be conducted by Mrs.
Nsnette -. Paul, who Will speak on
the meaning Of the Word. Some 90
the costumes and garments in the
Madam Mountford collection from the
Holy Land will be exhibited.
Dixie Bsii Com.aittes Nawses.
The seventeenth annual Dixie ball
will " held at the New willard,
Easter Monday. April o. This ball II
given by the Robert u. Lee Chapter
No. GA, United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy, and always on Easter Mon
day evening, being one OF the most
exclusive balls held in the Capital
Mrs. Walter y. Hutton is president
OF the chapter. and announces the
following ladies for the ball commit
tees: Mrs Forrest +. Vrooman
chairman; Mrs. Il. u. LYMAN. vice
chairman; Mrs. William ]. DEM ns.
Mrs George Horning. Mrs. Claus
Gathgens. Mrs Theodore Judd. Srs.
william r. Davis. Mrs. Julian Gools-
by, Mrs. Edwin Du Bose, Paul Ander-
son. Miss Wilmulh Gary. Mrs. Walter
wyatt, Mrs. Charles w. Richter. ana
Mrs. J. King Pickett.
Robert Il. Lee Chapter No. 04f. u.
ID. C., will hold its firth dance OF tho
season at the Willard. March ID
Dancing will continue from o until
o'clock. Mrs. Forrest +. Nroomah ~
chairman. and Mrs. Il. ii. LYMAN
vice chairman OF the entertsinmh" INT
81 h. au1r RI
sible these unusually successful
dances
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
MAKE INSPECTION TODAY.

In company with Commissioners
Kutz and Brownlaw, Ave members OF
the House subcommittee on appro-
priations will make tour of the
city today, visiting municipal insti-
tutions for which appropriations
have been asked. The Ave include
charles r. Davis. of Minnesota: Louis
G. Cramton. Michigan; George Holden
Tinkham. Massachusetts; Thomas Y.
Sisson, Mississippi, and James +.
Buchanan, Texas.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
One Hundred Dollars
Every Day To Some Reader OF
Ght @asht1leton Gi,r1es
For the Best Last Line To Incomplete
LIMERICKS
Dill &c
RULES

The Times daily incomplete LIN
eeks and 500 will be paid for the "bes last line sent one
completing Limerick OF more ~
sending the best last line similar prizes WI" "
awarded
No is barred from participating except employees u ,aau
Times and their families who absolutely barred no he '
send In than "best last line" to each Limerick
D. The blank herewith convenience '
readers and the editors Its requested but not
a. Each Limerick appearing Times will have nufnoe
snd the best line sealed envelope
dressed to 1.-THE Times Limerick Department Washington ~
On the outside of the bes last line mus
be written printed Limerick No." This is most Important
CHE best last line that which most
and appropriate by The Times Limerick Editor.)
D. All best last lines" be received by the lmecK e
partment by IL o'clock after
of in The Times week
after publication Q Limerick
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
Anthony League Meets.

The Anthony League held its week
ly meeting at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Anna Il. Hcndley, 20O7 Co
lumbia road. on Wednesday at $3.50
o'clock. Cayetano de Quesada, vice
consul OF Cuba, having been called
out OF town. was unable to be present.
DR.. and Mrs. +. Homer Curtiss, su-
thors and lecturers. from New York.
gave addresses upon the proper edu-
cation for the new age. Mrs. Ger
trude Bonnin read several original
sketches of Indian child life. and Mrs.
James, from Montclair, ~ j.. recited
an original poem on Motherhood"
Next Wednesday, at the same hour,
Mrs. Hendlcy will read the last mes
sage OF the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw
on what the world war meant to
women. At 4 o'clock Miss Cecil Il.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
BANKHEAD'S SON IN RACE.

MONTGOMERY, March 13.-John
Fl. Bankhead, jr., son of the late
United States Senator Bankhead. an
nounced that he would be a candidate
for the Senate for the unexpired term
of his father,
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
OPERA STAR INJURED,

NEW YORK, March IS. - vonne
Gall, Chicago Opera Company So
pruno. formerly of the Paris opera,
was seriously injured yesterday in an
automobile collision in Central Park.
She was removed to Flower Hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
vs.s,n New uHe,by Taking
Howeli.LYMPHlNE Tablet,

Restore lort nerve force. creating ns-
ne. improvement comes to stay, suatsn.
te-d free from Choral. Cocaine, Morphine
or other narcotic drugs Write for booklet.
Zach rscksgs contains 30 days treatment
~ mail 81. G " Ho-ens = Co. 80
7 Drus stores and other leading drvEGlsts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27

aid possible in acquiring the neces-
sary property and improving the site
Tor a suitable soldiers memorial
park.
8. Extension Of Street Pavement
and Removal of Poles From Center
of Streets. Work for the extension
OF the street pavement especially up
Fourth North or Fifth North to the
Agricultural College. Also for the
removal Of all poles from the center
of the streets in order. to get the
proper grades for the roads and
make the streets more beautiful.
8. Improvement OF Cemetery
Work for a landscape plan for the
cemetery where there will be unv-
formity and the lots and roads will
be kept In good condition. There is
no better or more beautiful site for
cemetery than we have at Logan.
An auditorium should be provided,
where appropriate memorial services
may be held. Work for good roads
and walks leading to and in the GEM
etery.
10. Public Playground. Make the
public playground a bigger move
ment. 1t was a great success last
year. Help to secure more equip
ment and make sure that the play is
supervised.
II. New Theatre. Encourage
the erection of q new theatre COM
mensurate with the city and county.
It Is needed badly.
IL. Chautaujua and Lyceum Com
mittee. Cooperate with the Local
colleges in bringing good lyceum
numbers to Logan. Have the Cham
Der Of Commerce take a stand as to
whether or not the Chautauapa shall
receive a guarantee in order to bring
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27

It to Logan.
10. Bad Checks. Make war against
writing OF bad checks.
IA. Open Shop. Work for the
open shop in all trades.
Is. Tie Yards. Arrange for tie
yards for outside trade.
Is. Roads. Work for the early
completion of the state highway from
the county line on the south to the
state line on the north. +. Work for
better roads all. over The county.
Good roads from one town to the
Iothers is one oft, he most necessary
things before us. Work for the early
completion Of the Logan canyon road
II. Athletics. Work for a good
baseball team, public tennis, hand
ball courts and golf links. Estab-
lish a business mems class in physi-
cal education at the Logan high
school or some other convenient
place.
IS. Drainage and Irrigation Pro-
jects. Cooperate with the Cache
County Farm Bureau and Agricul-
tural College in drainage and irriga-
ton projects in the county.
10. Advertising. Advertise Lo-
gan and the county with an attrac'
tive folder. Also Logan canyon and
other canyons in the county that will
attract the tourists.
20. Mail Orders. Attack the mail
order system. Conduct buy at home
campaign.
81. More School Funds. Work FOL
the constitutional amendment which
provides an equal. amount through
out the state for each school chile
W. -, .4-oits., 1fi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27
CLASSIFIED ADDS

. . ~~S~~% . . .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27
1920 PROGRAM FOR
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE

i. Logan Municipal Light Plant.
Work for the improvement and en-
sargement of the Logan municipal
plant.
Q. Parking of Sidewalks, etc.
start a movement for the parking Of
all sidewalks whore the curb ana
gutter have been constructed. Con-
duct a paint up and clean up cam
paign and have all unsightly fences
removed. Clean up back Of the bust
ness blocks.
3. Sewer Extensions. Have the
sewer extended, especially in that
yection Of the city commonly known
vas the Island. For sanitary and 9TH
er reasons this is very necessary.
4. Auto Camping Grounds. Pro-
vide for auto camping grounds as
near the city as possible. Such a
place with the proper conveniences
and location will be an added induce
ment for tourists to remain in our
city for . day or two or more at Q
time. -
6. Telephone Service. Keep Z
check on the telephone service and
zee that the public as well as the
company gets square deal.
6. Home Building. Encourage
home building to take care Of the
people who desire to locate here and
the students who desire to attend
our schools.
2. Improvement Of Soldiers Me
mortal Park. GIVE the city all the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27
The following editorial appeared in the New York Evening
Postan independent administration newspaperof March
&c, 1920.
A USEFUL SENATOR
PAGE FIVE

We heroes in public fe but don't always know
They often plodding witch the world
with noble headlines Washington dispatches for example have
little about OF the most useful members OF the
Reed Smoot Of Utah He he seldom makes
himself assduty
for their private AFFAIRS. +.
sits there harmless
looking bills and insist taking OF them nsdious little
appropriations artfuly concealed II
grateful be watchdog especially
when the spending billions
while thousands but Smoot sticks with adj
mrablc persistence And he has thereby the marked
his fellowSenato though he often blocks their
Another thing which consistently
resoluey iudscrminae printing public
documents He nexoraby demands that they
by the Committee Printing All this Is humdrum work. but
ought to do the public interest We add that
the public ought to be grateful TO the who does It,
The following letter the Evening Post printed It's
columns April Z, 1920
A Highly Useful Senator
To the Editor Of The Evening Post:
Sir wish to thank and to confirm what appears in
columns March 20 regarding Smoo Of Utah.
been preudiced against him until Washington
and watched him day in the Senate Senator Thomas
one day him credit for being punctua
slant attendance than other senator He Is all that he
said TO be In editorial Utah is just apparently Demo-
cratic state having that 1919 but his defeat
at that.
GEORGE A. CHAPLIN.
Sioux City, Ia, March 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27
NO WORMY FRUIT
FOR SALE, WAR
MING

Growers will not be permitted to
sell wormy fruit this year. The
state law strictly fofbids It. There
fore. II is important that growers use
every precaution to produce worm
free fruit.
We are brought TO realize the ne
'cessity of banding and spraying more
forcibly than ever before and there
isn't anything that pays bigger re-
turns for time and money spent
than by properly attending to this
work.
For fungus diseases and San Jose
scale l would recommend lime sui
phur--12 gallons to 100 gallons of
water. Scalecide is the very best
material TO us on the eggs Of red
spider, brown mite tspider mite).
fruit tree leaf roller. and the aphis
to be used Just as the leaf buds be-
gin to open (green tips.) To con-
troll codling moth worms IN apples
and pears) spray with lead arsenate
% Ia pounds powder or 6 pounds
paste to 100 gallons Of water, after
the blossoms fall and before the
'calyx closes. This spray controls the
worms that try to enter the calyx'
end. To maks,,h control more eff
fective this spray should be repeat
ed in 0 to IT days, and for tAc
most effective results the orchar5
should be sprayed again about
month iatet The exact time can BE-
ascertained by watching the bands
: TO note when the larvae arr
leaving the apples to make ready TO
the next brood. 81
In. the first two sprays. a coars
nozzle should. be FUSED, force tn
spray into the calyx. drench tn
trees; third spray. fine nozzl
which produces mist should b
used. In connection to spraying
band the trees with strips Of burla
about a month after blossominl
1 The larvae, after leaving the apples
crawl down the trunk and hide M
der. the bands. The bands Shout
be removed every ten days, destro
the larvae by dipping bands In no
water. They should then be repia
ed. This work should continue IN
Ill late In August. 1t Is said that 6
per cent OF the larvae may be car
tured by banding. This treatmer
applies to pears also.
To control the peach twig bore
(worms in peach use arso nate q
lead, spray just rs tho leaf bud
are opening. or use limo sulphu
d late as possible in dormant season
4 This same treatment used for apr
cot trees,
q II ig the duty of al people I
\ spray. II you haven't = prayer tr
tob NY one or hire your neighbor {
: do your work, but by ~ means
spray. This Is fair W. MI an
this statement is made so that non
can plead ignorant of the law, no
of control measures.
Yours very respectfully,
Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27
rurkh' NntIa, ss.

Thrr. IN u Inv ~ he TgrlI"h suv
pre- prolll.'lnp he "sp"r'mti"D al rel
.cs a,nl .,ntiunes nurc Hun G,a"irrai
,-,rs old. Real "'h - ~ 49, e"
kWtiicin rye 20 he VI ,..ge Gpe rarely
10 be purchased
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27

FOR Entire milking herd
az registered aud grade Jersey cows.
$50 and up. Two rogistered Jersey
wills, Four Berkshire brood sows 20
fuow In April $50 each. Twenty
lens ut $50 each. Johnny A. Is
y olsen. Gem Jersey Farm tyrum.
Utah. Adv