davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
JOINS UNIVERSITY STAFF.

CHARLoTTTsvILLE. Va. Sept. 22.--Ai-
fred A. Swan OF New York has been
named assistant professor In the depart
ment Of music In the University Of
Virginia.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
victim Live. with Mother.

The address in Park avenue at which
Miss Hanan lives Is the Sunnyside
Apartments. where Miss Hanan shares
an apartment with her mother. Mrs.
Hanan said last night that her daughter
had left home at eleven o'clock to go to
the apartment OF Dorothy Gottschalk. a
friend of the family. and that she had
heard nothing from her since.
Mrs. Hanan collapsed whom she heard
what had happened. She said. that
she knew Mrs. Laws, but would say
nothing further about her. The apart
ment in which she and her daughter
live was sublct recently from Mrs.
Crosby Thompson. The apartment
house is a large one and the tenants
include n number of prominent families.
At the Vanderbilt Hotel II was said
that nothing was known OF Mrs. Laws
excepting that she had registered there
two weeks ago as Mrs Grace Laws,
New York city"
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
Hine. Fires His Bolt.

Then Hines. who had been lingering
a yellow paoer covered with typewriting.
got up and read the following speech,
70 which ne had signed hts name so all
men might know him:
"Ail my life have lived IN the city
Of New York and have always been q
regular organization Democrat: further
more, always will be one.
"rror the last ten years / have been
Tho duly elected executive member OF the
Democratic party OF Tammany Hall for
the eleventh Assembly district.
"what / am most concerned about Is
,,a success OF the Democratic party OF
the city OF New York.
ave have seen tho Democratic party
of the city OF New York slipping away
from i,s rnoorings, SO that to-day for
the first time since the regime OF Boss
Tweed. instead OF being the majority
marty II Is the minority party OF the city
Of New York.
"rn,s has happened under and be-
cause OF the leadership OF Charles +.
Murphy.
seen this grent Gibraltar Of Democracy
- rr,ed by the Republican party. and
fear and / know that this will continue
as long as this man remains as the
leader OF the Democratic party OF the
county OF Nav York.
ny nomination as a candidate for
the regular democratic nomination az
President OF the Borough OF Manhattan
of the county OF New York Is but d
minor consideration.
THE issue upon which | ran was
clearly and unmistakably defined as an
Anti-Murphy issue.
Forty eight thousand eight hundred
and forty-fiye votes we're cast on pri-
mary day BY regularly enrolled Demo-
cratic votera.
More than 4.3 per cent. OF the votes
were counted in favor of my candidacy,
not as n personal tribute TO me. but on
the contrary, as a protest against Mr..
Murphy, his continued leadership ana
all that he stands for.
This being SO clearly so. Il behooveg
the Democratic party OF the county cf
New York 70 purge itself OF this blight
in order that tire party may be united
and successful in the coming election.
II have no personal III will against
any member OF this organization. and
what / have done ar1 intend to Go in
---S. -
Cowttnued on SECOND Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23

CADILLAC, Mich, Sept. william
Kinney, 81 years of age. was taken into
custody to-day on his farm. near Tenn
pie. Glare county. for questioning in con-
nection with the murder OF William Mon
roc. his wife and seventeen-year-ol
daughter Neva, at Dowagi2c.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
Ass=snistration Policy.

At the outset of its career the Admin
istration made II plain that II would
have nothing to do with the League of
Nations. Notwithstanding that the al
lied Powers had undertaken to bar tho
United States from It's proper share in
the participation OF the fruits OF VIC
tory and had undertaken to secure rat
ification of the league, this Government
made II clear that Il was not 10 be
moved from it's position of alignment
with the peoples with whom II had
r Continued on Third Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
HINES, AT TAMMANY,
DENOUNCES MURPHY
But Wigwam Upholds Boss by
Vote Of 20 to 2; Other
Leaders Praise.
LITTLE FEELING SHOWN
Effect on Election Feared, So
Fighting Member Is Not
Thrown Out.
LITTLE FEELING SHOWN

James J. Hines, the district leader
who is fighting Murphy, carried his
fight into Tammany Hall last night.
and in the presence of Murphy him
self called him blight" and a mill
stone" and told him that as long as
he was leader the Republicans would
carry New York.
Hines appealed to the other district
chiefs to help him drive out Murphy
and restore party union. But those os
them who are privately friendly to
Hines were too faint hearted, too GER
tain OF reprisal, to side openly with
him. After Hines delivered his blast
vote OF confidence in and affection
for Murphy was proposed and was
adopted by poll OF 10 to 2. The only
dissenters were Hines and his CO.
leader OF the Eleventh district, Mrs.
Ernestine F. Stewart.
All this took place in a meeting for
organization of the new executive COM
mittee of the Democratic county COM
mittee behind closed doors in Tammany
Hall. the executive committee consist
Ing Of the leaders. men and women, OF
the twenty-three Assembly districts. ola
timers could not recall that Murphy ever
before had to sit through such an ordeal.
He took II as ne takes everythins--in
silence-and 1t was reported afterwaro
that only an extra shade OF red added
to his habitual floridity advertised ms
state Of mind.
| Hines Is Not Molested.
No attempt to refuse Hines a seat N
the executive committee was made. un'
der somewhat similar provocation years
aro the Tammany bosses threw Big Bill
pevery out of the committee. but 1t ie
considered good policy not to ruffle the
feelings of Hines's followers In this CAM
pairn year any more than already mas
been done. -
After the executive meeting the
county committee had ratincatioh
meeting in the assembly hall upstairs
The county committee comprises more
than $4,000 men and women. All VINO
could do so squeezed into the hall. FROM
giness district $50 of his idolaters mad
marched and ridden. each with an
American iAE. They and other Hines
folIowers roared for four minutes at
;he mention OF Illness name. ihe
Murphy crowd tried 20 beat TINS wnen
the Cnief was named. but the!r huiie-
bajoo lasted only two and half min
utes. There we're more Murphy tnan
Hines shouters, but the Hines crowd
40. iiveIier and belligerent and seemed
TO have taken better care Of its lungs
Murphy sat in the executive committee
meeting as one of the leaders OF the
Twelfth district, and Edward =. Boyle
u,a chairman. Hines, who had been
standing In the main hallway talking
with his much bandaged manager. Joe
shalleck. who was slugsed by suerillas
on primary night, and greeting no.
few friends. went in and sat down WITH
out objection. When resolutions were
proposed indors!ng the Tnmmany city
and borough ticket he tried to say somc-
thing. but Chairman Boyle told MIN ne
would be heard later. This resolution
vas adopted 10 to /, Hines voting no
and Mrs. Stewart rot voting.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23

ccttsnnsd on Seventh Poos.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23

Special Cable to THE New YORK HHRALp.
Copyright, 1921, oy THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Rax 2anf
The New York herald., 1921-09-23

Continued on Third Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; fresh "
erly winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. go; lowest
Detailed weather will be found pa
The New York herald., 1921-09-23

Continued on ssso~d Page.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25
DANCE FOLLOWS GAME

A most enjoyable dance was held
last night at the Gymnasium, follow
ing the Maui-Hawaii basketball tilt,
the younger element being out in full
force.
The affair which was impromptu
owes much of it's success to Leland
Lewis, Maui's basketball leader. Music
was rendered by the Lyons-Garcia
musicians.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25

Meet me at the Jitney dance at La
haina tomorrow.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
ATTORNEYS WRANGlE IN
MRS. OBENCHA|N CASE

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct A-Trial Of
Arthur Burch on the charge OF murder
of ]. Bolton Kennedy, was set for
November /. in the superior court here
today District Attorney Thomas Lee
woolwine, made no objection to mo-
ton for separate trials of Mrs. Ma
dalynne obenchain and ARTHUR Burch
and elected to proceed first With the
trial of Burch.
woolwine offered vigorous and I'M
qualified objection to the court grant
ing privilege to Charles Erbstein OF
Chicago of appearing as attorney for
Mrs. Obenchain. charged with the muir
der of Kennedy.
II believe him to he = person wholly
unfit to practice law at this bar" Dis
trict Attorney woolw1ne declared.
His reputation In Chicago is of the
very worst being that OF trickstcr.
a jury fixer and a suborner of perjury.
This was part OF a 700 word statement
which District Attorney Woolwine
read and had placed in the court re-
cord to a motion that Erbstein be per-
mitted to appear in behalf of Mrs.
Obenchain. This occurred when the
court called the case 20 hear final ar
guments on motion that separate
trials be granted Mrs. obenchain and
Arthur Burch who are Jointly charged
with the murder of Kennedy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
BRIEFS

DR.. William Fletcher King. president
emeritus Cornell college. dies Mount
Vernon, Ia
Stockton. Kansas. farmers organized
with agreement to burn corn instead
coal.
Al Patsy Davenport, Is. publisher.
Plain Talk, well known South Dakota
newspaper man. dead Vcrmillion. S.
D.
Advances totalling $500, 900 financing
agricultural and export loans an
nounced Monday. war finance corpora
ton.
Body Mrs. Louisa Frederick Cody.
widow late Buffalo Bill to arrive
Denver Tuesday. Burial beside hus-
band Lookout Mountain. near Den
YER planned.
Four armed bandits rob Hodiamont
bank, ST. Louis. No.. Monday T.lso.
Rev. Ursula Newell Gesterfeld,
founder Science and Being Move
mcnt" dies Kenosha. Wis.
n-karahissar burning and Turks
being hurled back by Greeks.
Official exchange rate dollar 1867
900 rubles says Moscow report
John Boyd Dunloy. 81, inventor pneu-
matte tire, dead Dublin.
Privates Frank w. Barnard, q.
Akron. o., Ernest c. Sprague. "a.
Parkersburg. w. Va. both Company
II, 27th infantry. are dead Fort Shaft
err. T. II. from bullet wounds alleged
inflicted by Private William C. Nc
Lachlan. 81. Edmonton, Alberta. mys-
terry shrouds shooting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
MODS BURN NEGRO
At STAKE IN SOUTH

Allendale. S. c., Oct. 24.-Ed Kirk
land. a negro under arrest charged
with having killed y. r. Walker of
Appleton. was taken from custody to-
day by mob and lynched.
The negro was discovered on the
platform of coach on the train on
which Sheriff Bennett was attempting
TO take him to Columbia and was shot
down II was said when he tried to
escape. Tho wounded man was taken
in an automobile to Appleton where
the mob dispersed leaving the body
in the car. Later however the same
or another crowd burned the body.
Whether Kirkland was still alive
when tho crowd returned could not be
learned.
Kirkland was alleged to have shot
Walker a white farmer today during
an aterca ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
CAPITAL APPROVES
Continued from Page One,

prescribing for liquor II he has any
reason to believe that physicians are
prescribing for liquor II he has any
reason to believe that physicians are
prescribing for other than medical uses
or that a patient Is a securing thru
one or more persons quantities of in
toxica ting liquor in excess of the am
cunt necessary for medical purposes.
In connection with the issuance or
prescriptions the regulations said:
mo prescription may be issued for
a greater quantity of intoxicating IL
quor than is necessary for use as a
medicine by person for whom pre-
scribed in the treatment of an ailment
from which such patient is known by
the physician to be suffering"
Besides beer. regulations permit use
for medical persons of other intoNcat-
ing malt liquors such as ale porter.
malt liquors containins one half OF one
percent or more of alcohol by volume
Manufacture Of these medical pre-
parations Is confined to duly qualified
brewers on brewery premises and may
be sold by them only I'm bottles ana
closed vessels. Right to prescribe dis
titled spirits. wines and malt liquors
such physicians as have obtained per-
nits to prescribe intoxicating liquor
In such a case physician tho regula-
lions state may prescribe for a per-
son for whom he Is attendance after
physical examination of such person
or IL physical examination is fmprac-
ticable upon the bes- information OBJ
tainable the physician believes that the
internal or external DISC OF liquor as
a medicine by such person Is neces-
sary and will afford relief to him from
some known ailment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
AMERICAN ARMS BODY
HOLDS CONFERENCE

Washington, d. c., Oct. 24.-Secre-
tary Hughes and. other members of
the American delegation to the con-
ference on limitation of armament
were in conference today for more than
two hours with Secretary DENLY. as
sistant Secretary of the navy Roosc-
welt. Admiral Coontz. CHIEF of naval
operations. and captain w. II. Pratt
OF the general board.
After the session Mr.. Hughes said
he could not disclose what had trans
PRED further than to say that general
subjects relating to the agenda had
been discussed and 1t had been deemed
advisable to call in navy officials for
that purpose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
PLANS TO CUT TAX
CONTINUED from PaEe One,


today was that by Senator Gerry
Democrat of Rhode Island. proposing
that the normal tax rates be per
cent on the first 5000 of income; 4
per cont on the second 5000; per
cent on the third 5000 and S per cent
on all over $4,000 The vote was 46 to
Is.
The second amendment, by Senator
Harris. Democrat of Georgia, and pro-
posing that the rate ON the first $4,000
OF earned income distinguished
from the "unearned' income be per
cent and the rate ON the second $4,000
he per cent with tho rate on all over
that per cent lost 81 to %. Tho
Republicans. Borah and LaFollette
Joined the solid Democratic minority
in supporting tho amendment.
The third roll call was on an amend
ment by Senator Walsh, Democrat of
Massachusetts. proposing a 3 per cent
rate on the first 5000 of income. and
per cent rate on tho second s.,
900. This was defeated - to Il ono Re-
publican, La Toilette supporting it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
Horoscope
1t D. xss cs-ps,.'
TUESDAY. OCTOBER rs. 1871
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc)

TUESDAY, OCTOBER rs. 1921
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Astrologera read this as an uncer'
tain day. Altho the Sun is in bcnchc
sway. Venus. Jupiter and Uranus arc
all adverse.
for large activities. while pursuing
routine business.
During this conhguration efforts &c
secure capital or the recognition OF
men In high place should be success
full
obtaining the aid of persons who w.e'd
financial or political influence.
II is lucky day for seeking en-
pioymcnt and should be suspicious for
those who desire promotions or in
crease in salary.
menacing planetary rule today and
should not try to push any of their
| affairs. whatever they be social or
professional.
Theaters may feel the lnimical pow
er of the stars which seem to indicate
bad business
Uranus is in place that encouraged
criticism and this may cause domestic
unhappincss as well as profcssiona
hcartaches.
Tho seers foretcll much deceit and
an increase of such crimes as en-
bezzlement and forgery.
Women may be the cause OF per
sistent discussion regarding some
phase of educational progress.
A disastrous fire that destroys either
railway cars or other means OF trans
portation is proSnosticated
American scientists arc to gain great
distinction in the next few months for
discoveries that proiong human life.
astrologers forecast.
The marriage of a royal PERSONA 90
is to preccdc national upheaval. tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
BODY UNKNOWN y. 8.
HERO ON WAY HOME

Paris, Oct. 2i.-The body Of tho
American unknown soldier arrived ar
Batignollcs an outlying station OF
Paris tonight. Major General Alk N
and other American officers accom- :
panied the body from Chalons onr :
Marne. An American guard of hoB :
or will witch over the casket tontG43
At tho request OF the American Uny
eminent there is to be no ceren1oo
over the body in Paris. The train
which the BODY will be takcn&xn
Hsvrc. will leave At o'clock ton1oR
row morning. The only forno !
French ceremony will take place te-
morrow afternoon at Havre when tn
decoration of the Legion OF Honor u
placed on the casket ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
'DES MONIES TRAMWAY
SERVICE IS RESUMED

Des Moines. Iowa, Oct. 24.-Street
car service was resumed in Des Moines
late today following approval by the
city council of the proposed new fran
chise The measure now goes to the
people for approval at a special cleo
ton to be held during the latter part
of November.
Street car service was suspended in
Des Moines, on August 5, by order of
the federal court of application of
bondholders for the company.
The new franchise provides for an s.
cent fare.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25

W. NJ. Heaton.
Harper Gardner.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER
w. +. Doertenbach.
The drawing was done by writing
the names of each candidate on a sep
arate piece of paper and putting them
in a hat from which they were drawn,
while from another hat number was
drawn governing their position on the
ballot The number and namo being
drawn at the same time. Number
eleven was the first number drawn of
the candidates for Commissioner and
proved to be George J. Stumpf when
the other slip was opened that had
been drawn at the Same moment.
The second slip was number nine and
the slip drawn with it read Fred T..
Olin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25

When Molly Brandeis crossed toll
worn hands on her breast and closed
dim eyes In eternal rest. Fanny. her
daughter. cried; then smiled. She
smiled because the world demands a
smile and 1t was her task to battle
the world.
Not particularly for herself. for her
wants were few and her mothers lit
tie store in Wisconsin furnished a
meagre living, but 10 keep faith with
her mother. To keep her promise
that she would care for her brother.
whose musical education had cost
them every comfort in life; whose in
cessant demands were met unselfishly
and who, in return, gave nothing.
Fanny went to Chicago to work in
a mail-order house. She arose to q
position of prominence by her own
merit and then
Fenger. a masterful and Immoral
man. sought her.
Seeking her also. but for better
newspaperman: a childhood sweet
heart.
But .Fanny's heart was not her
own. Its every pulsation of strength
belonged to the brother in Europe.
Then her brother came home-to
Fanny. With him was a child; the
child of lovelcss marriage. a
motherless child.
What happened to Fanny and her
heart?
You will know when you have seen
mo Woman Knows" Universals
cpochaf story OF a woman's heart at
the Majestic today.
1t is a Universal-Jewel masterpiece,
brilliant chapter of motion picture
history. directed by Tod Browning
and giving that admirable young
emotional actress. Mabel Julienne
Scott, her greatest screen role.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
DENVER NAN DIES
UNDER EARTHBANk

Denver. Oct. 2t.-Injurics received
when he was cru shed this afternoon
by the caving-in of a dirt embank-
ment resulted fatally tonight for
Joseph McClanahan. . years old a
workman. McClanahan was loading
dirt at the foot of tho embankment
when tons of dirt fell upon him al
most without warning. Other work
men rescued him and it was not
though. that his injuries were seri-
ous.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
.|NGR0WN TOE NAIL 1
TURNS OUT ITSEV

A noted authority says that q fvo
drops OF "Outgro" upon the skin sr-
rounding the inErowing nat reducs
infiamm1tion and pain and so touh-
ems tho tender. sensitive skin unfer-
meath the toe nail. that II can mo.
penetrate the flesh. and the nail iIps
naturally outward almost DER pght-
"Outgro" is harmless. ant septic
manufactured for chiropodsts. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
lions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
SCOUT CAMPAIGN

CONTINUED from Page One)
appreciation that had grown Of the
worth of the organization since he
spoke of the good done to boys by
such a program as that given by the
scouts, and expressed the hope that
every dollar of the eight thousand
being asked for might be received by
Thursday.
foresighted men of Pueblo as one could
want to see enlisted for such cam
paign, and the opinion was expressed
that in spite OF the business condi-
lions there would be no trouble in
reaching the quota.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
LATEST FLASHES ON
THREATENED STRIKE

Chicago, ILL.,. Oct. 24.-In state
ment announcing the summoning OF
the 400 union men Ben Hooper, vice
chairman of the board. said that the
board was making attendance manda-
tory because there must be no room
left for passing the buck. Everyone
must be present"
Springfield, Mo-. Oct c4.-Off'ciais
of the Kansas City. Clinton ana
Springfield railroad announced today
that they did not expect a strike on
the road since most of the men have
pledged themselves to remain in the
service regardless OF strike orders
Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 24.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad company. OPEN
ed an office here today in charge OF
A. r. Heidemann of St Louis to re-
ceive applications for trainmen for
service in the event present employees
go on strike
Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct. AIRED
eral Judge lands, Chicago. chosen as
arbitrator In a dispute between the
500 Line and Union Employees OF the
railroad has settled the matter. 1t was
learned today. A conductor had
charged a brakeman with disobeyinG
orders. Tho judge decided in favor
of the brakeman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25

stars are believed to foretell
Persons whose birthdatc II IL pro
badly will have an eventfui year.
Children born on this day may oe
strongly individual. ina gtnativc and
lmpulsive- They succeed II wisely
guided and are easily ruled through
their affections.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
WOMAN SENTENCED
FORGING r. Il. IS NAME

New York Oct. H,-Mrs. Emma
Richardson Burkett OF Hillsdale, In
diana, today was sentenced to'the peni-
Tertiary for forging the Endorsement
of Theodore Roosevelt to u note for
500 900 Tho length of her sentence is
limited to three years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25

Five alleged 7. W. w members con
victed Kansas federal court conspir.
acy to violate espionage act, must
serve terms, U. S. supreme court re-
fusing review cases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
ASPIRIN

Beware, Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty7ope
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds Headache. Neu-
ralgia Rheumatism. Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago. and for Pain. Handy
tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packaye5 Aspirin is tho
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidestcr of calicylicacid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25

exists an agreement between Italy and
Hungary concerning the restoration of
former Emperor Charles were denied
at the Italian embassy here today. 1t
was asserted that Italy was not in
volved in any agreement aimed against
other powers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25

London, Oct. 24.-An ultimatum has
been sent to tho Hungarian govern
ment by Czecho- Slovakia. giving the
former As hours TO secure the removal
of former Emperor Charles from that
country. 1t is stated In a dispatch from
Vienna to the Exchange Telegraph
company
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
CANDIDATES

tcontinued from P.E. ono,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25

London. Oct. ,t.-(By Tho Associated
Press)-The allied governments re-
main firmly opposed to the restoration
TO the Hungarian throne OF any Nom
her of the Hapsburg dynasty. declared
Prime Minister Lloyd-George in the
house of commons today. He added
that tho Hungarian government has
informed the allies that necessary
steps would be taken to insure former
Emperor Charles removal from the
country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
CHARLES CAPTURED

CONTINUED from PAGE onc)