davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

this design Is that it prevents liquid gasoline being drawn into the cylin- ders to work done into the crank-case and hence thin the 1ubricating oil, with it's attending serious results.
 Perfect carburetion is obtained by the Lincoln as a result of this new manifold, and the acceleration possi- ble with the car is a delight to the most experienced motorist. NThe new Lincolns are all equipped with the new manifold
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

elephant hunting Jack went up into the Harqua Hala range, where he had reason to believe that several of the trunk-ed monsters were in hiding He di6 not see one, but reports that he heard one praying one evening In the moonlight and that was enough Tor him. He states that this beast sound ed like white elephant It is to be hoped that the noise emitted by this denizen of the tall uncut did not re- semble the noise of an orphan motor car. Jack has never been given to making insidious remarks.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
GARAGE HOLDING 5 l |
 USED JAR SALE

.he Palace Garage, 425 West Adams. announces a sensational sale of used cars. starting today, at its establishment. Manager Jack Vol man declares that he has never known better values to be had in used cars as can be secure at the present time, and he fully expects a large number of car-less folks to take ad- vantage of this sale.
 we have reduced the prices on these cars to move ther,," stated Vol man last night. There are values among them that will appeal to the most conservative poclzetbook, we be- lieve, and every car will stand the most rigid inspection"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

It is good practice to put a new tube into new tire.
 There are motor vehicles on a0.1 per cent of all farms in the United States
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
HINES MAY APPEAL
IN PRIMARY CONTEST
Miller Opens Headquarters
and Issues Statement.

i have advised an appeal to the Ap-
pellate Division" said Vincent S. Lippe,
counsel for James J. Hines, when asked
yesterday what would be done in regard
to Justice McAvoy's refusal 70 grant a
new primary to nominate Democratic
candidate for Borough President OF
Manhattan. Mr.. Hines. who is deter
mined to GUST Charles Francis Murphy
from the leadership of Tammany Hall
declares he was defrauded out OF the
nomination In the regular primary and
that Julius Miller was not rightfully the
winner.
Mr.. Hines is not fighting for himself.
but for the thousands of people who are
with him In his fight against Murphy
said Mr.. Lippe. He owes it to them
to continue this contest
Mr.. Miller opened campaign head
quarters in the Putnam Building. 1893
Broadway, yesterday. George Gordon
Battle and Ahram I. Elkus are honorary
chairman and vice-chairman, respec-
lively. Of the committee. william T.
Collins is the active chairman, N. Tay-
Tor Phillips is treasurer and John c..
Lewis is campaign manager.
In a long statement Mr.. Miller said
he sought election to the Board OF Esti-
mate so he might uphold the hands OF
Mayor Hylan. He would deem II both
q solemn duty ana an honor" he as
serted.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
GIRL OF 10, TERROR,
FINALLY RESTRAINED
Fanny HaIpern Sent to Hud-
son Training School After
Fresh Outbreak.

Justice Collins, sitting in the Chill
drens Court. Brooklyn. yesterday with
drew the decision he had made on
years old, of go Floyd street. on parole.
Instead he sent her to the Hudson
Training school as an unsovernabls
child.
The girl was charged by her father.
Joseph. on August 30 with seeking to
dominate her parents. When they would
not do as she wished she flew in rage
and tried to beat them.
After an investigation the Parole De-
partment of the court recommended pa
role. Arrangements were made to. have
her placed with a private family. She
was also to attend business school. her
father agreeing TO pay the tuition. Tie
girl left for her home to get some
clothes.
II is alleged that she demanded sio0
money was not forthcoming. II .s
charged that the girl thereupon took si2
from a bureau drawer, flung a loaf
bread at her mother and fled. But I
father followed and called policem;
Yesterday the girl was back in court
This girl can't get along with I
father, mother. her church. the co
or anybody else said Justice Coll r
she is bad and she needs a licks
.Adjudged an ungovernabe child nR
committed 70 the Hudson Train .0s
School-see il you can beat then.'
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

Government. Government may do
something. 1t may stimulate and CO.
ordinate individual effort and initiative.
sno there is great need OF that. 1t may
point out ways by which temporary
relief may be afforded. IL may, by en-
ccuraging necessary public works, give
employment; but there is only one per-
manent way by which relief can be
secured and that is by resumption OF
business industry TO give employment.
to our people.
And the best thing that Govern
ment can do to promote such resump-
tion is to remove, so far as 1t can. the
obstacles which now stand In the way
to the end that private effort and initia-
tive may have the encouragement and
opportunity to go ahead.
From all the present Indications I
have no doubt better conditions are on
the way. 1t is time for everybody TO
look ahead, to extend whatever help can
be afforded to the unfortunate, to put
our shoulders TO the wheel and do all
we can for the resumption OF business
and industry. AS ] have said. | feel
confident we are approaching better
times. But in the meantime l want 10
preach respect for the law-for all laws
and for our sacred American insttu-
tions."
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

Istration not been interfered with and
the facts shown to il.
He declared that endless red tape"
and inefficiency. as well as the quarrels
between Hylan and Craig. wens at the
bottom OF the school failure. In one
case. he declared. completed plans for
one school were held up 356 days and
sent to the Board of Estimate thrse
times before they were finally approved.
He pointed out also that double sessions
In schools mean that pupils must leave
home early or come homa late, and that
this added to the congestion on street
cars and subway lines during the rush
hours.
Mr.. Gilroy took the Murphy Hines row
as his text. and said IL showed clearly
how impossible was the attempt to re-
form the local Democratic organization
from the inside.
No protests against his boss rule can
pe made within the party" he said.
Murphy must be deprived Of his pa
tronage-that is the only possible way to
curb him."
He declared Brooklyn was as much
interested in overthrowing Murphy as
Manhattan. because Murphy picks the
city tickets. Hylan was just the kind OF
Mayor Murphy wanted, he said. because
he knows SO little he does not dare
throw off the yoke
Il believe tine people are sick and tired
OF demagogy.'' he said. THE Mayor, who
proclaims himself defender of the Door
ana so loudly condemns the interests,
has as special deputies to the Police
commissioner men who are closely affii-
lated with interests and who have given
gratuities for their appointments"
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
HARBOR WORKERS
CAN GET NO LIGHT
Edison Unable to Supply II
and Meeting Is Postponed.

The first meeting Of the newly organ
lied United Harbor Workers Union,
which was to have been held last night
in the union headquarters, 21 Coenties
slip. was adjourned because there was
no light. The Edison Company notified
the union officers yesterday morning
that they would not be able to supply
current last night. as had been requested
by the union. with the result that a
notice was sent out to the union mem
bers that the meeting would be ad-
journed for a week.
Albert Laugel secretary OF the new
organization. who was one OF eight men
who met In the meeting rom with the
aid of candles. reported that the union
had membership already Of more than
1900. many Of whom are licensed engi-
neers. He predicted this would be
double before January /. because the
harbor boatmen's contract runs out then
and the mass of men who belonged to
that organization. he feels, will flock
over to the United Harbor Workers
Union In order to obtain the best coll
lective bargain possible.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
MILLER DENOUNCES
18TH AMENDMENT
Continued from First Page.

much respect for that amendment as for
any other provision of the Constitution.
Indeed. | would say. and you know
II to be the fact, that 1t was one OF the
ten amendments to preserve and protect
personal liberty which 1t had to be un-
derstood would be adopted before even
a ratification OF the Constitution itself
could be obtained. And ir there Is any
principle that Is sacred wherever the
Anglo-Saxon law Is administered that
principle embodied in the Fourth
Amendment is one.
And so ! regret that any one should
have thought 1t was necessary in his
zeal to enforce the Eighteenth Amend
ment or that ] could possibly have en-
tertained the thought of exercising the
power OF removal for his violation of the
Fourth Amendment
The fact Is that there are various
ways OF enforcing the law. One way Is
to respect all the laws. Another way
is to enforce an obnoxious Law SO that
1t can be made still more obnoxious,
and that is method that does not
commend itself to the American people.
and II does not commend itself to me.
IT have never disguised the fact that
did not like the eighteenth amend
ment. but cannot choose the laws
which I will enforce. and want to
say to you that in these times 1t Is
an unfortunate thing when any con-
siderable body of the community feel
that they are at liberty to choose the
laws which they will obey.
I'VE are in an unsettled state. With the
unprecedented upheaval that has oc-
CURED throughout the world. and the
unsettled conditions that still persist in
other parts of the world. 1t would be
strange indeed IL America should be
free from the unfortunate influences
and effects of those unsettled condi-
tions. And we are not free. Our bus
mess conditions and our industries are
feeling the inevitable effects. We are
confronted with serious problem of
unemployment.
There Is necessarily discomfort at
tendant upon that condition. And !
want to say to you that there Is no
time and there is no place in America
where II Is more important to teach
respect for law than 1t Is at this hour
and In this very city.
This problem of unemployment can
not be solved by the intervention OF
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
KILLS 3
IN NEW YORK STREETS
One Driver Questioned, An
other Held IN Bail for Hearine

Helmuth L. Benert. 35. of West Nor
wood. N. j., was killed yesterday at
Tenth avenue and Thirtieth street by
an automobile truck owned by truck
Ing company of Jersey City and driven
by Albert Hever. 2s. of ESQ Barrow
street. Jersey City. Hover was taken
to the West Thirtieth street station for
questioning.
Josephine Scardaric. 20. Of 2s7 Eliza
beth street. was killed by truck oper-
ated by r. D'Allesario OF 234 Bright
street Jersey City. She was standing
at Houston street and the Bowery when
the truck struck her. D'Allesario was
held In $1,000 bail in Essex Market
Court for a hearing October 5.
Crawford Dunlap. z, of 145 Halsey
street, Brooklyn, died in st. Johns Hos
pital. Brooklyn. of injuries received
Wednesday night when he was struck
by an automobile while playing in the
street near his home.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
ATTACK OPENS TO-DAY
ON STATE DRY CHIEFS
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. %.

The drys will tomorrow launch their
first attack TO dislodge state prohibition
directors whom they suspect OF being
wet and not in sympathy with pro-
hibition.
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Blair agreed to-day to hear the pro-
tests Of delegation OF Baltimore min
listers, members OF the Baltimore Min
isterial Union. against Director Budnitz
of Maryland for utterances which they
interpreted as hostile to enforcement
Appointment OF Director Budnitz and
of others In different States was only
after the White House had given ap-
proval upon strong recommendations OF
Senatorial delegations.
Since the start of the Harding regime
and new lineup IN prohibition control
in different States dry organizations
have been extremely active noting the
enforcement progress made. especially
in States where the drys failed in ef-
forts to have their candidates named.
The drys are known to have their
axes out for a number of directors. and
their future course will be determined
by the outcome OF their fight against
Director BudnitZ
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
DIPLOMATIC POST FOR HICKS.
representative 10 BE Appointed
Soon 10 south America.

Senator William NJ Calder has sent
word to William L. Luyster, chairman
OF the Nassau County Republican Club.
that President Harding has assured him
and Senator James w. Wadsworth,
Jr.. OF the appointment OF Representa-
tive Frederick c. Hicks to some diplo-
matte post before October 10. It is
understood he will be sent to South
America.
If Mr.. Hicks resigns from Congress
by that time IL will be possible to get
the name OF a successor on the ballot
for the coming election. The Republican
organizat ton has indorsed for Congress
Robert L. Bacon. son of the former
Ambassador TO France. who was one
of the leading boosters of Gen. Leonard
Wood for the Presidential nomination.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
TELEPHONE BOND s7,ooo,ooo.
Put Up to Guarantee Overcharse,
of Owing to Public.

The Public Service Commission an
nounccd yesterday that 1t had accepted
S7,000.000 bond of the New York lele-
phone Company as a guarantee for the
possible return OF alleged excess rates
paid BY subscribers. The American
Telephone and Telegraph Company has
an equal share in pledging Its assets and
is also signer of the bond.
prior bond had been filed by a
surety company. with an annual pre-
MUM OF $4,000. The telephone COM
pany appealed to the commission to hs
permitted to substitute its own surety.
contendng the premium was an un-
necessary burden which the public would
be called on to pay In the long run,
whatever the decision of the commission
regarding the contested telephone rates.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
JUMPS OFF ROOF, WILL DIE.

Leaving the apartment OF friends,
where she was visiting. at 1924 Douglas
street. Brooklyn, last evening, Mrs Bes-
sic Schulman. IS years old. OF 56s Clevc-
land street. Brooklyn. went to the roof
and jumped four stories into the court
yard. according to the police. She suf-
fered from a fractured skull and inter-
nal injuries and was taken to st. Mary's
Hospital. where It was said she would
proba bly, die. Mrs. Schulman spent the
afternoon calling on Mrs Gussle Blan-
shisly and appeared to be In good spir-
it's Suddenly she left the room and
went to the roof, where she jumped
Reasons for her act could not be
learned by the police.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
FUSION HEADS PLAN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Men and Women Leaders in
Movement Confer Upon
Details of Work.
OUTLOOK rs VERY BRIGHT
Curran to Appoint Committee
of Eleven to Go Ahead
With Organization.

All the parties to the Republican
Hill Hotel yesterday afternoon to map
out the anti-Tammany campaign. Bor-
ough President Henry II. Curran, candi-
date for Mayor. presided in the absence
Of Henry w. Taft and Charles D. Hilles.
chairman and vice-cnaIrnlan respec-
lively. He was empowereo to name
committee cf eleven to draw up a plan
for complete organization. including
committees on organization. plan and
scope. ways and means and other de-
tails.
In addition there will be an executive
committee. to consist probably of those
attending yesterdays conference, and a
general committee, the size of which is
yet to be determined. Mr.. Curran will
will direct II to report TO the conferees
on Monday afternoon.
Full Delegation Present.
Those present yesterday in addition to
date for President of the Board Of Al
dermen, were the men and women heads
of the Republican organizations in the
five boroughs. as follows: Manhattan,
Samuel S. Koenig and Miss Helen Varick
Boswell; Brooklyn, Senator William NJ.
Calder and Mrs. Beatrice v. Stevenson; /;
The Bronx, Richard w. Lawrence and
Miss Florence Newbold; Queens, Joseph
II. De Bragga and Mrs. Ebba M. Wins
low: Richmond, J. p. Thompson and
Mrs. Leonie vosburgh. Also prcrcn.
were Joseph NJ. Price, Mrs. II. Edward
Dreier and Miss Virginia Potter. repre-
senting the Price Coalition Committee;
Henry Fletcher and Walter T. Arndt Of
the Citizens Union and Samuel p. Hey
man Of the Independent Democrats.
r. ]. II. Kracke Of Brooklyn was
there to represent Senator Charles c.
Lockwood, candidate for Comptroller.
who had another engagement. John j.
Lyons. who Is to be the commanding
officer of the entire campaign. outlined
his ideas. Also present were Arthur
B. Murtha. chairman of the CurTan ex-
ecutive committee: A. Parker Nevin and
Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany.
situation Most Encourasing.
THE situation is most encouraging"
said Mr.. Curran after the conference.
Our meeting was eminently satisfac-
tory. There are evidences on every side
that the people are becoming more and
more alive to the issues of the cam
paign; that they are tired OF inefficient
government and are ready and anxious
to make change"
Prior to the Murray Hill meeting
there was conference OF the Repub-
lican borough leaders at the National
Republican Club. Senator Lockwood at
oil fe w
the local candidates In Brooklyn in the
morning and arrangements were made
for the appointment Of a campaign COM
mittee and special committees 20 get
out the registration.
with the large enrolment and the
interest manifested on all sides / am
satisfied that we have never had a
brighter outlook" said the Senator.
There are no discordant elements"
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

ionged to many bar associations, clubs
and fraternities.
Besides the requests TO Miss Hallett,
the will Of Mr.. Clarke leaves 10 a cousin.
Mrs. Charles H. Jones of Daytona. Fla.
set of silverware which belonged to
his parents and which was buried dur
ing Shermans march TO the sea. II
leaves $4,000 10 a friend. Arthur Fl.
L,amson Of 1895 Broadway. Henry ).
Fleming OF East Sixty-fifth street re-
ceives $1,000 and Is made executor Of the
will.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
VOTING LISTS TO BE CHECKED.

John r. Voorhis. president OF the
Board OF Elections. announced yester-
day that lie had made ARRANGEMENTS
with Police Commissioner Enright for
both TO check the lists of voters who
registered last year in order to deter
mine those legally entitled to vote at
the coming election. The duty formerly
dcvolved on the Superintendent of state
Elections. II is said that last year
10000 persons In New York had cast
ballots here without. legal right.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
TRULY WARNER WINS SUIT.

Surrogate Foley decided yesterday
that the estate OF Mrs. Amelia y. Dun
lap. widow OF the hat manufacturer
must pay sl0.552 10 Truly Warner. an
other hat manufacture Mr.. Warner
had been negotiatir~ s.ith Mrs. Dunlap
for the purchase 'ate husband 8
hat properties W. ~ eeai collapsed
and soon afterwasn HfH Dunlap her
self died Warner clG'med he had been
damaged by the failure OF the deal and
obtained judgment for the sum named.
The executors OF Mrs. Dunlap's estate
contested paNment OF the sum.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
ELECTRIC SIGN FALLS; 2 HURT.
Man and Boy Taken to Hospital
with Fractured Skulls.

A man and boy are In st. Mary's
Hospital. Jamaica. suffering from frac-
tured skulls. the result OF the man fall
ing with an electric sign and striking
the boy. Ernest G.. Clark of So Lenwood
avenue. Bogota. n. j., was ..ecting an
electric sign at 11G Jamas. avenue.
Woodhaven. He was on a scaffold on
the second floor. when he accidentally
fell. Joseph Corrigan. IA, of 100 Eighty
eighth avenue. Woodhaven. was watch
Ing Clark at work. When Clark fell
with the sign Corrigan was hit.
Both Clark and the boy were rem
dered unconscious and removed to the
hospital. where 1t is said their con-
dition Is CRITICAL.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
0YLER HEADS NARCOTIC SQUAD.

Ralph II. Oyler. who has been acting
as head OF the narcotic unit OF the In
ternal Revenue Bureau In New York
State since Frank Fitzpatrick was sounl
dead after the raid upon tho Greek
steamship King Alexander. was notified
yesterday of his appointment to that
office.
Oyler Is an Ohio man. He entered the
Government service at Toledo In 1914.
when he was II. conducting the first big
drug seizure made after the passage Of
the Harrison act. He went TO the PHIL
adeipha office in 1915. In 1919 lie was
assigned TO New York perman .ntly lie
announced that Agent Philip DAILY would
be his assistant.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
VIOLATED MANN Act, . YEARS

Judge William 3. Sheppard In the
United States District Court yesterday Y
sentenced Lyle Chastain. Brooklyn law
clerk. convicted Wednesday OF violating
the Mann white slave act. to serve three
years In the Federal prison at Atlanta.
Testimony at the trial revealed tina.
Chastain lived for time with Mrs. Mae
Calender In Brooklyn. and then thev
went TO Montreal Mrs. Calender Is
the wife of John Calender. an actor.
who was convicted q year ago Of brand
ing his cleven-year-old daughter.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
TO NOTIFY sCUDDER TODAY.

Former Justice Townsend Scudder
this afternoon will be notified formally
OF his nomination for Associate Judge
of the Court of Appeals by the Demo-
cratic State convention. at the Court
House in Brooklyn at O'Clock. A large
committee OF notification, headed by
former Representative John j. Fltz-
gerald. has been appointed by Miss
Harriet May Mills, permanent chair
man OF the convention.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
ST HER YEARLY ALIMoNY.
8O-Year-OId Husband Must share
Property with wife, aS.

PORT ARTHUR. Ont. Sept. 29.-Be-
cause he refused to accompany his 49,
year-old wife to dances and other enter
tsinments. David Irwin, so, has been
ordered by Judge Masten to pay her 81
year allmony.
He also must divide his property into
three parts--ono for himself. one for his
wife and one for the Ave children.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
ARKANSAS FOR SHIPMAN

The standing committee OF the
copal diocese Of Arkansas voted uiai
mously yesterday to accept the ~
Or. Herbert l.. Shipman as Suffta4
Bishop OF New York. reversing an s
verse vote taken in August. aces I'll
10 word received by the Rev. Stuoyt
Tyson. one OF Or. Shipman's surso
ers. This makes the number OF al
tive votes A.. or II more than al 4
ity. DR.. Shipman's fate now rest
the bishops OF the church
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
CHARGES w1FE's DEsERT1oN.

FLOYD r. keeIeF Sues In New Jer-
sey for Separation.
Floyd Y. Keeler. who formerly lived
in Booth avenue. Englewood. N. j., has
brought suit for separation from Mrs.
Romolo Lyon Keeler. a daughter of DIR.
L. II. Lyon Of Broadway avenue. En-
glewood. manufacturer OF tooth pow
der which bears his name.
Keeler's petition, which has been filed
in the County Clerks office In Hacken-
sack. charges desertion. Mrs. Keller
was visiting friends on Mountain road
when served with tho papers.