davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
FRANCE TO REQUEST
MORSE TO RETURN
Continued from First Page.

could avoid an indictment by a trip
abroad Every one knows the Govern
ment has the power 10 secure his pres
ence. II would be unthinl<able that he
should wait around in a critical physical
condition"
From current gossip, the statement
continued. II has been learned that the
Government proposes TO indict not only
Charles w. Morse but other Morses and
other individuals" connected with con-
tracts between the Morse companies and
the Emergency Fleet Corporation
1T is proposed" the statement said.
ito meet whatever charges may be made
by the Government, and furthermore in
tended that they shall in a proper way
somewhere. sometime, have their dablii-
ties to our companies determined. They
have from time to time offered TO svxo-
NIT all questions at issue TO arbitration,
even to an arbitrator chosen from
among attorneys representing the
United States Shipping Board Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. This offer has
been submitted in writing and As not
susceptible of any misunderstanding.
They are ready TO meet the Government
in any legal forum which 1t may selec'
At this time there is nothing psndins
against any of the Morses anywhere"
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
MORSE SEEN AT PIER
BY FRENCH LINE AGENT
Passport Holder Admitted
Identity to Inquirer.

At Charles W. Morse's offices, 800
Madison avenue, It was said that they
had no information concerning his where
abouts What is looked on as confirmai
ton of the report that Mr.. Morse sailed
for France on Friday was obtained from
Joseph Bourgeois publicity director for
the French Line. Mr.. Bourgeois said
ne was at the foot OF the gangplank
of the liner Paris at $40 last Friday
morning and personally examined the
passport which had been issued to Mr..
Morse.
MIR. Bourgeois said he had not seen the
name of Morse on the passenger list,
and at once asked the holder Of the pass
pert whether he was &C w. Morse the
shipping man." To this, according to
Mr.. Bourgeois, Mr.. Morse replied ner-
vously:
Eyes. yes" 'at
z Mr.. Morse proceeded to his cabin and
Mr.. Bourgeois. moved by curiosity, made
another examination Of the passenger
list. He found the name &C. Morse" and
that cabin 239 had been assigned to that
name. Then. according to Mr.. Bour-
seois he found out that Mr. Morse was
occupying that cabin. Mr.. Morse trav-
elled alone
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
RECEIVER FOR GROTON
WORKS, A MORSE PLANT
IRON Co.'s Directors Said to
HaUe Urged Action.

|. New HAVEN. Conn.,. Dec. 1.-The Gro
ton Iron Works. Charles w. Mors,.
Fshipbuilding concern, with yards at Gro
ton and Noank, Conn.,, went into the
hands of receiver to-day when Federal
Judge Edwin S. Thomas accepted a
petition filed by James Swan, president
of the company. Judge Thomas named
Mr.. Swan as temporary receiver.
1t was said the action was taken In
accordance with a vote Of the directors
A hearing will be held tomorrow in Nor
wich. before Thomas NJ. Shields, referee.
The schedule gives. the liabilities as
S4,02S.504 and the assets as $16,353,0 01S.
Listed among the assets is S13,153. 600
The company says is due from the
United States Shipping Board. suit
brought by the Groton Iron Works
against the Shipping Board for this
amount Is now pending in Federal Court
Among the creditors listed are Jennie
L. Morse OF Bath. Me-. S96,68S; Travel
ers Insurance Company. Hartford, $S6,-
440; c. w. Morse & Co. Boston, $4,000
T. q. Bostwickamp, Hartford. $11,609.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

who for several years had been suffer-
ing from q deformity of the hip.
1t. was announced that Dr.. Lorenz
would not examine any more cases OF In
fantile paralysis. as this does not come
under the Jurisdiction of surgery.
From.n now on DR.. Lorenz will hold only
four clinics q week at the Hospital for
Joint Diseases, These will be on Mon
days, Tuesdays Thursdays and. Fridays.
and only, thirty cards will be assigned
for each day. BY fewar examinations
DIR. Lorenz hopes to conserve his
strength. which has been severely tried.
Cards for admission to the clinic, II
was announced. can be had from Miss
". b. Macmillan. superintendent OF tho
hospitals clinic A preliminary dag
nosis first must indicate that DIT.
Lorenz's skill might be particularly ef-
fective. The present clinics Will end
December 2s. when Dr.. Lorenz will leave
for Chicago.
DR.. Lorenz went to Jersey City In the
afternoon for a clinic at the New Jersey
Memorial School for Rehabilitation in
b71 Jersey avenue He examined twenty
patients. Dr.. Lorenz spent an hour at
the school, but was so exhausted that he
had to rest for an hour At the bedside
OF each patient DIR. Lorenz dictated TO a
stenographer the treatment recon-
mended.
One of the cases examined by DR..
Lorenz was that of man so years old
who has walked all his life on his knees.
DR.. Lorenz recommended operations on
each leg by which he said the man
would be enabled to walk on his feet.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

to perform operations which would make
crippled boys legs straight and strong,
Is Whatever hopes Harry may have
had OF seeing DIR. Lorenz were dwind-
ling. because the hour for the surgeons
to leave was near. The boy had waited
five days In front of the hospital He
did not know OF the necessary procedure
to enter the clinic. He was tired ana
unable to stand alone on the braces
which held his legs In place.
Harry had just decided TO give up the
struggle when he chanced to look at
the ground. There he saw a woman's
handbag. 1t was open. and the end OF
a necklace was hanging out Harry
picked it up and examined II, then gave
II to q policeman who stood near. The
policeman turned it over to Charles
Diehl. superintendent of the hospital.
The bag contained jewelry worth about
5000.
Mr.. Diehl will hold the handbag until
its owner claims 1t. Harry Will get to
see. DIR. .Lorenz this morning. He re-
,ceived a card OF admission as soon as
Mr.. Diehl heard of his finding the bag.
DIR. Lorenz examined seventy-five per-
sons yesterday and performed two OPP
erations. The first was similar to that
for Miss Lolita Armour, daughter OF j..
ogden Armour OF Chicago, eighteen
wears ago. Freda Weiger, 3, OF Clifton.
". Y, was the patient. She was carried
to the hospital In a wheel chair.
The second operation was on Abraham
Rabinowitz s5. Of 6S East 1l7th street,
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
MRS. HEMMINC FIGURES
IN VERDICT FOR $4,000
Title Guarantee and Trust
y Wins Suit on Check.

Mrs. Helen H. Thorne-Hemming Of
Garden City, whose husband. Henry G.
Hemming. a broker. was shot and killed
by Frank Eberhart, a servant, In their
home at Duck leland. L. L, last Jvly.
was the central figure yesterday In the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn, in suit Of
the Title Guarantee and Trust Company
against the Guaranty Trust Company of
New York for the recovery Of $4,000
with interest from 1914.
The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany paid a $4,000 check, made pay
able to William X. Hammond. Jr.. or
Helen II. Thorne. The Endorsement on
It was supposed to have been that OF
Mrs. Thorne, now Mrs. Hemming Mrs.
Hemming testified that the signature
was not hers, and David N. Carvalho.
handwriting expert. said the signature
differed from her signature on checks. .
The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany contended that the. Guaranty Trust
Company virtually had guaranteed. the
signature and therefore was liable. The
jury returned verdict of $l4.5O0 In
favor of the plaintiff.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
ARBUCKLE WITNESS
CHARGES POISONING
Nurse Who Favored Comedian
Says Strangers Candy
Made Her Ill.
NEW GRILLING FOR FATTY
Prosecution in Closing Argu-
nient Says Truth by De-
tendant COnvicts Him.

BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The poison
ing of Mrs Irene Morgan. leading wit
ness for the defence, and the beginning
IF the closing arguments OF both sides.
we're outstanding developments to-day
in the trial OF Roscoe c. Arbuckle.
Leo Friedman. an assistant district
attorney, made the first exposition of
the prosecutions contention that 1t has
presented an unbreakable chain Of evil
dence to link the comedian with the
death of Virginia Rappe. Gavin Nc
Nab began what was expected TO be
The defence's only address. but was IN
terrupted by adjournment of court for
the day. trtfls
Systematic police search was begun
tonight for the stranger alleged to be
responsible for the poisoning OF Mrs.
Morgan, who is a Los Angeles nurse
who testified she had attended Miss
Rappe when the latter was suffering
from bladder trouble. Witnesses to-day
attacked Mrs. Morgan's testimony. CIV
ing evidence that certain statements she
made about her movements could not
be true.
Mrs Morgan was found unconscious
in her hotel room She told of being
accosted last night and again to-day by
a man she had seen. during the Ar
buckle trial She said the man had
given her candy twice and that both
times she ate the candy she had become
I'll. No connection between Mrs. Nor
gan's experience and the trial In prog
ress has been discovered. authorities
say.
The court room was crowded to-day.
Arbuckhs appeared Indifferent during
Friedman's argument. spending most
OF the time gazing around or lingering
shreds of paper.
Friedman told the Jury that Seven If
Arbuckls told the truth on the stand it
would be strong enough TO convict him
for he admitted he left Miss Rappe
after her injury without calling doc-
tor or telling any one of her condi-
tion."
why has not the prosecution pre-
scented Miss Bambina Maude belmont
the complaining witness in this case ?''
McNab. for the defence. asked. He
praised Mrs. Morgan ss heroine
wounded in battle" Finger prints on
the doors of the hotel st. Francis room
used by Arbuclsle and said by the prose
cution to be those of Arbuckle and Miss
Rappe were called "spoolos" by McNab.
"Arbuckle had but ten minutes in that
room with Miss Rappe," he said.
The action of the District Attorney In
placing witnesses under his custody "on
the theory that they may be tampered
with was attacked by McNab. Miss
Zen Provost, prosecution Witness was
"terrorized." he said. in her appearance
before the police and the Grand Jury
because she would not say Miss Rappe
referring to Arbuckle, exclaimed che
killed me-"
The defence testimony of DR.. Frank
lin Shiels blasted the defence's own
theory that the bladder rupture which
caused Miss Rappe's death might have
resulted from sudden immersion in a
cold BATH" Friedman said. "Dr. Shiels
testified that he had no knowledge OF q
bladder rupturing in this fashion"
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
$500 FOR LOSS OF EYE.
Golf Caddy Awarded sum I'm New
Jersey. Court.

Cornelius Toohey. 16 years old, a
former caddy at the South Orange Field
Club who lost the sight of his right eye
when he was struck by golf ball while
caddying for Franklin Webster OF 95
Harrison street, East Orange. was
awarded s1.500 by a jury in the Circuit
Court to-day. Henry Toohey. his
father. was given $500 for expenses.
The accident happened on September
21, 1919, when Webster drove the ball.
which struck the caddy in the eye. The
Tooheys declare that Webster was negli-
fent inasmuch as he did not sound the
warning and thereby violated the rules
OF the club. They sued for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
BOYS FIND ADMITS
HIM TO SEE LORENZ
Harry Coopersmith Picks Up
Purse With 5000 Jewelry
Near Hospital.
HARLEM CLINIC LIMITED
80 Patients a Day to Be Sc
lected for Treatment by
II Surgeon.
HARLEM CLINIC LIMITED

Harry Coopersmith. who is II and lives
at 1743 Hunts Point avenue. The Bronx.
stood yesterday in the line of crippled
and twisted bodies which forms every
day at the. Hospital for Joint Diseases.
Madison avenue and 123d street. hoping
that somehow he could get to see DR..
Adolph Lorenz. who, he knew. was able
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
OFFER $500 TO FIND FATHER.

Herbert and Ralph Norton of Jamaica
offered a reward of $500 yesterday for
information which Will lead to the fnd-
Ing of their father. Henry b. Norton
81, and former treasurer of the Jamaica
Water Supply Company. Mr.. Norton
disappeared on November from Dr.
Ross's sanitarium In Brentwood, L. L.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

a
THE GIFT SHOP INDIVIDUAL
PRESENTS
A CHRISTMAS STOCK for
CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS.
Together with the
Ten Commandments of GIVING
1. Don't make ceremony Of giving, but leave
that to those who receive ,1
D. Don't lose sight of the fact that there is some
one who expects surprise from you
asl Christmas morning .+
3. Don't try to figure your gifts on the basis of
what you expect to get yourself
a. Don't give to somebody this Christmas some
thing that you yourself received last Christmas
S. Don't overlook the fact that useful gift is
daily reminder of the gver.
s. Don't give flask that is too big for the hip
pocket Of friend. Ours are Just right
z Don't select the commonplace and the obvious,
but seek the unique and unexpected
8. Don't neglect the solid silver Of old friendships
for the fragile china Of new favorites.
9. Don't let Christmas pass without shedding
happiness in the heart OF child
10. And don't forget your mother
w
GIFTS Selected at Random F,om
II St0ck SeIected zvith Care
Bronze Book Ends Silver CiaaettCas Vases
SILVER Flask Gold Platinum French Musical
SNerBe Gold dor Platinum Scarf Pins Powder Boxes
Ieober W,aue
Codo Platinum Chains me Boxes
Or Cora beads All nkindsof Fans
rel necklaces EARRING omahhb Pencils
Bridge Sets OF iumdors Imported Novelties
Photo Frames FrenchM Humdors Gases
Silver Vases Ash with Score
Meh,Th dVatyBa atche
Crdles Hair etc.,, e
franklin Simon s Co.
O
hsn3a St,
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

Scatter rags OF light are beefuing to
|penetrate the cloud that hasrenveioped
the western mining industry for some
months. silver Is selling at n 5-s'ennts
/ nm ounce. an increase OF 10 CENTS over
the low mrk of this year. nndaindica'
tions are that ID will, ouhigher.
Copper seems 10 have touched bot
tom and the price has strengthened
TO around IL IL cents a,pound. tbs,
however is.sfiil. under the acrage'sell-
ing price for the ten-year period pre-
|ceding the war. of 14rcents agpound.
Inferior substitutes for copper were
used durng-ithe war and agailned a
strong hold on the market The merits
of the majority of substitutes cannot
be compared with copper.
The copper industry must win back
the pre-war popularity OF the red metal
which Is not an impossible task. Sur
plus copper stocks are slowly disap-
pearing and some day the country Is
going to wake up and find that copper
has returned to Its place in the In
dustr;al world.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
GETS $500 FOR wALLOP MEANT
FOR OTHER FELLOW

Some prints are sure lucky. here's
one that gets $500 for being hit, accord,
ing 10 the FL Paso Times:
Frank Strother. printer, got 500
for blow on the head yesterday IN
the Forty first district court. This
was the verdict which jury In the
suit OF Strother vs.. the FL Paso Elec.
trio Railway company reported to
Judge Ferry Il. Rice. strother ask
ed the court for $500.
Il appeared from the evidence that
the motorman hit Strother because OF
mistaken identity. He thought he was
man who had cursed him before on
the trip back from Juarez. The
motorman testified that Strother had
applied approbious epithets to him.
But strother denied this. A man
and woman passenger on the car
supported Strother In his denial and
statement that he wns peaceably get
ting off the car when the motorman
hit him with an iron air key-an In.
strument used to cut off or turn on the
the compressed air.
We can remember In the old days
when fellow got his form all pied NJ
and never got a cent but that was he
fore they got the stuff that made yor
think someone was someone else.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
CATTLE RUsTLERs BUSY

A report from Hermanas states that
w. J. wamel lost 80 head OF cattle that
is supposed to have been run over the
boundry into Mexico by cattle rustlers
Complaints contiue to come in OF the
operations of cattle thieves along the
international boundry In southern Luna
county Neither good horses or cattle
are safe IN the southern half ofthe
county. II reports are true renegade
Americans are at the head OF the thiev'
ing operations.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
A GOOD RECORD

There has always been lot Of loose
talk i,,,lulged In relative TO the price
Of gasoline and petroleum products.
summary OF gasoline and oil prices
recently published relative TO the Kan
sss- Oklahoma field brings to light some
interesting facts.
Taking 1913 prices as a basis OF 100
per cent for relative values. gasoline
increased 10 1s4.5 per r-eent IN Septem-
her. 1920. while crude petroleum in
creased to 800 per cent the same month.
In June. 1921. crude petroleum was
back to 1872 per cent. or % per cent
increase over 1913, while gasoline was
back to 1853 per cent. or AN increase
of 4S.S per cent over 1913. A large
part Of this increase In price over the
1913 figure Ia due to higher labor costs
and fixed charges such as taxation and
cost Of transportation, which are be-
yond the control OF OF companies to
regulate.
Few industries can show more RAPID
or complete return to near normal
prices than can the petroleum industry.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
RAILROADS HAVE MADE RATES

Railroads throughout the west have
made rate OF one cent PER mile In
each direction for the American Legion
Convention at Kansas CITY. This win
make the railroad fare for the round
trip from Deming amount TO go. ~, in
cluding tax, standard pullman, one
way 1926, tourist Pullman. one way,
|s6.4s. including tax. Tickets may al
no he issued good going on one route
and returning via another, and stop
overs will he allowed at all points en-
route within the final init of Novem-
Ter 10. Tickets being placed on. sale
October 2e-2S. This special rate win
apply to members OF the American lie
gion. Their wives and dependent chill
dren, also to widows Of deceased mem.
hers. No reduction .rfrom sthe1adnlt
fare will be made for children. The
roads have promised to make reserva'
tions II notified sufficiently in advance
and Of a large enough NUMBER signify
their intention Of going, special equip
.ment viii be provided.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
A. FEW PRICES
stress

On July 10. 1921. says the department
OF agriculture, prices Of the 50 lead
ing articles bought by farmers aver
aged 159 psr cent higher thansin July
1913.
On the "a me date. however, farmers
were getting for their crops and meat
animals only = q per. cent more than
July. 1913.
You do not shave to go any further
to learn why Efarmers are not buying
In normal auanfiaies. Until the farm.
ers' incomes IRE more in balance with
prices ti.ey aso asked to pay, there Is
not apt to he any real business revival.
You cannot buy $3.50 worth Of goods
with only s1oe I'm your pocket Neither
can the farmer.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
l0OsTER CLUB GETS RESULTS

T.. Standish and family. a disabled
ycferan. formerly OF Fort Bayard, was
rocr ted Friday. AT $50 5. Gold avenue.
H T. Gloyd and family was also loca-
TIA aweek ago Friday ct 50l 5. Gold
avenue Hugh Lorgley II. l. Baswell
ana Theodore Hummel and their fam.
iiics. formerly Of Fort Bayard. inform
The Rooster Club that they expect To
,-ove here within the next few weeks.
DC club Is receiving great many In
ulr;es and locates new citizens almost
every day in the week.
Recent figures show that there are
row more than so disabled veterans Of
the world war and their families liv-
ing m Deming. An estimate Of the
resulting payroll IS placed at $4,000
n month.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
DEpARrsiENToF rHE'qNrERIOR

United States Land Office at Las
Cruces, New Mexico, October II, 1921.
notice. ssshereby given that the
demnity School Land Selection for the
following described, unreserved public
lands:
List No S710, Serial No 022910. for
the sEh Section %, Township 2s s..
Range z West, N. NJ. P.aM.
The purpose Of. this notice is to al
low all persons claiming the land adj
verseiy, or desiring to show 4 to be
mineral in character, an opportunity
to file. objection to such location or
selection with the Register and Re
ceiver, u S. Land OFFICE. at Las
Cruises, New Mexico, and TO establish
their interests tifereinror the mineral
character thereof.
NEMECIA ASCARATE.
81 1O-1S Ills Register.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
NEW DEPUTY L, $. MARSHAL

Ice wilkinson of Alamogordo took
over the office Of the Deputy L. $.
Marshal here last week. from Bob
lane. who retired with his chief when
Sec. Romero became L. =. Marshal for
'.ew Mexico. II is MIR. wilkinson -
impression that he IS not permanently
located here ana that ultimately de
puty vii he appointed who makes his
home in Deming.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
noNA ANA COUNTY HAS
FIRST AGRICULTURAL
TEMPLE IN THE woRLn

Irrigation farmers In Dona Ana coun
~. New Mexico. have as their official
home what is said TO he the first TEN
pie of Agriculture In the world. II
houses the officers Of the Elephant
Butte irrigation district OF the Rio
Grande project, several departments
Of the u. s. .Reclamation Service. and
the Farm Bureau and Its cooperative
and marketing associations. Ten
thousand dollars, the cost Of the build
ing. win b, absorbed In 10 years on o
saving Of $1,000 annually in rentals,
Thus the mems -. Of the farm BIrcan
and irr,s, IN t,strlct ~ill not be, ca.
ed .up = I'. pay a single dollar for he
proper'r.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

:. vousg mothers Should Need
This Advice

Rienxi, Miss s.-rwhen l commenced
taking DR.. Pierce's medicines ! was all
wrecked and run down until | was
not able 70 do anything, hut now l
am getting along well and have big,
fine, healthy baby boy. Tongue could
not tell how much better felt after
taking these medicines. Iatook both
the Favorite Prescription and the
Golden Medical Discovery, also two
yials OF the Pleasant Pellets and had
practically no suffering. will always
praise these wonderful medicines. l
would never. try to GO through expect
ancy again without Favorite Prescrip-
ion."--Mrs. Mary Owen.
Get Doctor Pieroe's remedies at any
: drug store and you will soon feel their
beneficial effect
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
vRD sxrEs INcREAsEp

Teleeraphic, reports from their vari-
ous branches indicate that the daily
retail OF Ford cars and trucks increas-
ed % per cent the first week since the
price reduction. with corresponding re-
ducfion In dealers stocks and Marked
shortages, particularly of the enclosed
type Of cars are already being felt In
many sections. Unfslled orders for ali
types OF Ford cars and trucks are
rapidly accumulatine AZ production has
not increased over the regular month
ly schedule OF one hundred thousand
cars. .iti
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
EPISCOPAL GUILD

Mrs. W G. Curtis, entertained the
members ot the Episcopal Guild at her
home. 22l Granite avenue, Thursday
afternoon. The ladies spent delight.
ful afternoon at sewing and converse
ION
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

covpcrs tive grain marketing move
mrnt. opposed ON every hand by grain
deaIsrss and SPECTATORS, could BE- de-
sirei than the granting OF this finan-
ciai re vef during the present period Of
stress.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

Mayors, bankers, lawyers prominent
government. state and county officials
prominent business and professional
men and Ministers OF the Gospel have
endorsed Taniac. sold by oRsser Drug
company.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
ONE OF DEMINGss Busy SPOTS

+. Passing the camp grounds set apart
for tourists at the court house almost
any afternoon is revelation az to
the number Of transcontinental travel-
ers who are avallIng themselves OF the
most wisely provided
for their comfort. And the good work
should not stop with this worthy begin
ming. Concrete foundations for stand
ard size tents should be put In and
even tent houses themselves with a
nominal rent charge which would pay
for their upkeep. More literature tell
ing OF the wonderful advantages OF fer
tile Mimbres Valley should be readily
accessible More markers should be
placed ON the roads leading into Dem
ing calling attention to the facilities
at the court house camping grounds
we venture he assertion that every
tourist who has been so'well taken rare
OF while here viii send two more next
season.