davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
NO HOPE FOR VETS
IN RELEASED BOOZE
Langley Ends Optimism That
Followed Big Leak From
Warehouse.
LID Is TO STAY ON TIGHT
New Dry Director in Washing.
ton to Return With punch
in Fist

ErnA., rarsta, raoen,lv onnoirted
SUPER 'iSins feoerat frohloition <Aseh'
for New York State. let It be known
vesterday thar the ia which his pre-
s. $3.50 -,
Aah aapi'i' Sia'''po~
before returning TO Chicago 10 not going
to be lifted or even bulged. liz he has his
uav panor.. 80. ,a.ra o,.n,,t,as ~
liquor hau peen released from tne mica
erbocker Warehouse last week created
an erroneous irnpress,on he felt Lest
- ..1 - - /.
e'ese 70 Wy 'uact' op''iiiisi'i an'os 80
tnirEty. he explained That all the liquor
which went back to IT'S original owners
.oa - ..,,-, .~1a~ ~ hv
80
'neTuctlons from washington. Cnooins
the wort Of his predecessor. he added
"ao ~ - ei--is - -
Mr.. Langley went 10 Washington on
official business last night. An Official IN
L. 49,. 49,, - r.,,rn.
80 o''iee
there VIII be "a punch IN MS INST
Federal agents made two arrests and
confscated ninety barrels OF wine and
FIVE Of alcohol YESTERDAY. Agents Kriss-
berg. Fassler and Ernsthai seized thirty
barrels CT wine in the shop of A. Fin
klesteia. at 1877 Broone street. alleging
that one OF them had purchasd a gal
Ion In violation Of Finhlestein's permit
pgnkleste.n held permit for selling
wine FOR sacramentaI purposes. Sixty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
GIVES HUSBAND CHANCE
TO OPPOSE HIS DIVORCE
Justice Insists on Hearing His
Side of Case.

sefore ! grant decree OF divorce
IN this case | want the defendant brougb,
before me SO l can examine him to prove
that he was properly served and to show
there was no collision"
Fhat statement was made Yesterday
by supreme Court Justice Morechaus
az White Plains after testimony had
been given III the divorce action brought
b. Mrs. Esther Lowenthal against Ber-
nard Lowenthal. merchant, of sos Fifth
avenue. Manhattan
Mrs. Lowcnthal testified that she mar
ried the defendant at Waco. Texas. &C.
tober 80, 1911. and they have one daugh-
ter. Muriel, who Is two years old. De-
tectives testified that on February 20
last they trailed Mr.. Jowenthal from his
Fifth avenue office to the Hotel Com
modore where he met a young woman
and later registered as -. Epstein and
wife" The defendant was not repre-
sented in court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

B. Altnta1t & On.
The Hosiery Department
has assembled for the Spring season, and
with a special view to the Easter demand,
a very large collection OF imported ana
ArnericaEn-rr1ade
Eialf=G1oSe for Men
a collection which embraces practically every
thing new and desirable i'm foot-coverings for
men of discriminating taste
In REGULAR stock at the prices quoted:
Mems FHalf=hose
i'm black, white, gray, navy or Cordovan
Silk, with Isle tops and soles, per pair SE.lO
Silk, with Isle soles; very durable
per pair $3.50
All silk per pair 325
War Revenue tax additionally
Also
Mems French Isle Novelty EIaff-hose and
Imported Golf Hose, reasonably priced
First Floor
Mahisnm Auriur 8ifil Aurrrr
1dii a,,a 5lit @irrris Nrm Furk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
TILDEN HOTEL SOLD.
Once Famous Hostlery Brings Less
Than $1,000.

Special r-spotch to THE NEW Yoax HERALD
Pi7TsFIELD, Mass, March o1.-The
Wyomanock Hotel, at Lebanon Centre.
n. y, built By Samuel J. Tilden in 1868,
at a cost OF $4,000. was sold to-day by
Warren Cruikshank OF New York for
less than $4,000 to William z. Putnam,
Pittsbieid building wrecker.
BY this finely constructed three story
brick tavern OF a hundred rooms Tilden
hoped to boom the Lebanon Valley and
he lavishly entertained there politicians
and sportsmen OF international reputa-
ton half q century ago.
The house has been unused for q
dozen years. 1t is on the Pittsfieid- AL
bany State road. within few rods OF
the old Tilden homestead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
GIRL CHASES ARMED
BURGLAR FROM HOME
I'm Not Afraid of Your Gun,
Cried Irene Ahearn.

Miss Irene Ahearn. niece of the late
John F. Ahearn. Borough President Of
Manhattan, chased an armed burglar
out Of her house Sunday afternoon. Il
became known yesterday when George
Stiles OF $40 Fourteenth street College
Point was arraigned In Jamaica Police
Court.
Noises IN the hallway OF Lhe .Ahcarn
home at PAP Madison avenue. Flushing,
startled Miss Ahearn, who was upstairs
with her sisters. Size went TO the head
Of the stairs and saw man coming up
with a revolver.
Put UP your hands and don't
scream !" the man whispered.
I'm not afraid Of your gun" Miss
Ahearp said. Get out OF the house.
She started down the stairs ind the
man wayercd, turned and fled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
NEW CARDINAL TO BE GUEST.

James A. Flaherty Supreme Knight
OF the knights OF Columbus. received
word yesterday by cable that Cardina!
Dennis Dougherty of Philadelphia had
accepted an invitation TO be the guest
Of honor at a banquet OF the Knights In
Philadelphia TO celebrate his return from
Rome, where he recently received the
red hat. The dinner will be given a
week after his arrival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
MONKS AUTOPSY SUIT HELD Ur

Argument on a motion for an in
spection OF the Chief Medical Examiners
report OF the autopsy performed on
Monk Eastman was postponed yester-
day before Supreme Court Justice
Gavegan until tomorrow. Consent was
given by Russell A. Tarbox. Assistant
Corporation Counsel. and Alexander l.
Rorke, formerly Assistant District At
torney, and counsel for Jeremiah II.
Bohan who e charged with Eastman's
murder DAME O'Ne'll. . relative Of
Bohan, wants the inspection
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Question Is New Ono.

Briefs filed to-day in the case state
that the validity OF section 8 was not
considered by the supreme Court when
Il upheld the prohibition amendment and
the Volstead law last June, and that
therefore the court has not passed on
che question raised in the new attack.
Prohibition leaders here have been
paying little attention to minor attacks
that have been made on the amendment
recently, but they gave serious consdera-
ton TO the arguments presented by the
anti-proh lbitionists In the present case.
The brief attacking the amendment in
cludes numerous quotations from the
Congressional Record while the question
was under consideration showing that
Senators Borah (Idaho), Brandegee
Comm. Cumrnins Gowa) and yarda-
man Miss insisted that the provision
OF Mr.. Harding would invalldate the
entire amendment
The anti-prohibitionists also argue
that many members OF Congress voted
for ii with the Harding section who
would not have done SO otherwise. In
defence OF the claim that the court has
not passed on this phase Of the amend
lnent. it IS pointed out that in it's de-
cislon las- June the tribunal IN quoting
the amendmen; did not quote section 8
and that II declined TO advance the case
now under consideration for hearing
with the other attacks on the law.
Congress has not constitutional power
10 limit the time Of deliberations or
otherwise attempt TO control what the
Legislatures OF the States shall do In
their deliberations" the brief OF the
Observation-Disclosures says. ANY attempt
TO limit is extra-constitutional and voids
the proposal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Senator Harding Quoted.

Section 3 was introduced into the
Senate joint resolution on August 1,
1917, by an amendment offered from the
floor by the Hon. Warren G.. Harding,
then a Senator from Ohio. Senator Har-
ding then said:
mfr. President. have offered the
amendment as representing the judg-
ment OF a number of Senators on the
floor with a view OF placing A limitation
on the pendancy of the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution. ! do ii be-
cause that policy is involved In my
consent to support the pending resolu-
ton
mr.. Harding clearly stated that his
vote for the resolution proposing the
amendment was conditional on this pro-
vision being approved. Senator Borah,
Senator Brandegce and Senator Cum
Minis insisted upon the invalidity Of the
provision as being an attempt in the
act OF submitting a resolution propos-
ing an amendment to tho Constitution
TO alter by mere Congressional action
the constitutional rule governing consti-
tutionai amendments. Senator Borah
then said:
IT would vote for ar amendment to
change the Constitution OF the United
states In regard 10 the machinery pro-
vided for the ratification OF the pro-
10 so much merit in the proposition that
there ought TO be time within which
constitutional amendments should be
ratified but we cannot change the Con-
stitution Of the United States az TO the
machinery by which ratification takes
place b. the ma inner In which we SUBJ
nit constitutional amendment. In
other words. we cannot provide In tile
submission rule for ratification OF that
particular proposal when there is an
other existing rule In the Constitution.
Mr. Hardlngs proposal was that the
time lirnita ton on ratifications should be
six years, but later this was increased
20 seven by tho House. The idea Of the
prohibitionists was 10 allow q long
period, so that In the event the ap-
prevail OF thirty-six states was not OBJ
tslned promptly no move could be made
TO withdraw the amendment.
Without this extra constitutional
provision the brief continues 1T is
Impossible 70 say that two-thirds OF
quorum OF the House and Seratc would
have proposed the amendment and we
have tho positive statement or Senator
Harding that his assent 10 the amend
inent was conditional upon the ilmita-
ton 10 tho states being engiattcd upon
the proposal"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
ASSAILDRYLAWON
CLAUSE FORCED BY
HARDINGM SENATE
Seven Year Limit for Rati-
fication by States Held
to Invalidate Act.
SUPREME COURT PLEA
President Made Support Of
Measure Conditional OH
This Section.
WARNED OF ITS DANGERS
Vets Claim Congress Invasion
Of Legislative DELHI
erations Of States.
WARNED OF ITS DANGERS
Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G., March 81.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HnsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., March FL.
A new and unexpected attack on
the prohibition amendment that will
revive for short time at least the
hopes OF -prohibitionists was
started in the United States Supreme
Court to-day.
The assertion is made that section 3
Of the Eighteenth Amendment, which
originally was proposed by President
Harding while q Senator. iRvalidates
the entire prohibition addition to the
Constitution. This section provides
that TO make the amendment opera
tive it must be ratified by three
fourths OF the States within seven
wears after being submitted to them.
This time limitation placed on the
ratification is unconstitutional and
therefore makes invalid the entire
amendment, ii is contended by the
liquor interests.
The new attack is made In the case
OF J. J. Dollon. arrested in San Fran
cisco soon after the Volstead law be-
came effective because he was trans
porting q cask OF wine without per-
init from prohibition officials. Levi
Cooke, for several years Washington
attorney for the liquor interests, will
argue the attack against the amend
ment and he will be opposed by a
woman. Mrs. Annette Abbot Adams,
Assistant Attorney General. represent
ing the Federal Government. The
case probably will be argued to-mor-
row.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16
Air Squadron Divided.

The State Air Service observation
squadron. which was Federalized June
20 al the Fifth Regiment Armory was
divided at Logan Field. Dundalk. into
the various parts prescribed for an
air unit Major John A Hambleton
squadron commander. assigned re
cruits 10 headquarters. the photo.
graphic section the supply. engineer
ing and transportation departments,
and 10 the two flights OF the organiza.
ton. Slxty-two men constitute the
personnel OF the flights
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16
NINE DROWN IN NEW YORK.
Thousands Flock To Beaches To Seek
Relief From Heat

New York-Despte the fact that
Fourth OF July In New York was the
safest and sanest' ever observed,
nine persons lost their lives BY drown.
Ing In the Metropolitan district. The
nine deaths occurred at nearby
beaches whore thousands nocked to
obtain relief from the heat. Twenty
thousand persons slept on the beaches
guarded by the police.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
PRICE Of OPIUM
IN HONOLULU Up
To PEAK LEVEL
Activity Of Revenue Cutter carp
In Anti-Dry Drive Boosts
Dream Costs.
ny International News service,

HONOLULU, Oct, 2S.- There Is
weeping and gnashing OF teeth today
In certain sections OF Honolulu's 9
Chinatown, for the price OF opium
has hit the unprecedented level OF
$3.50 tin and is almost unobtainable
at any price, according TO inside
info" obtained by the customs In
spectors In charge OF this end OF the
work.
The latest jump in the price OF
dream stuff Is the third within one
month. customs officials say. A
month ago seventy American dollars
pressed into certain slim brown
hands would bring forth "A tin of
opium. A week ago the price rose TO
s135. Now IL IL $3.50. And nobody
dares predict where IL will stop,
The rapid rise In the pr OF the
drug is attributed TO the presence in
Hawaiian waters OF the new revenue
cutter Earn, manned bv vigilanl,
efficient crew, who keep remorse-
lessly on the trail OF suspected Snug
glers and dealers in the drug. A few
days ago n well-planned raid resulted
in the removal OF 432 tins OF opium
from the market, a loss of about
$50 900 to iihCit trafflckers, and the
shortage thus created has resulted In
the latest jump In price.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
QUEER SEA CREATURE is
SIGHTED OFF CALIFORNIA

Los ANGELES. Oct. 2s.-The old
salts down at Los Angeles Harbor,
who have sailed the seven seas and
then some. are discussing yarn
that was related by members of the
crew of the Viz Four. fishing smack,
on their arrival here from near Santa
Rosa Flats.
"Oh. by gee! by gum! by gosh!'
exclaimed the ancient mariners when
the fishermen told this tale:
That when the Viz Four left Santa
Rosa strange creature was noticed
floating about the ship. 1t was about
eight feet long, weighed at least 500
pounds, had bulging eyes and blond
hair. One of the crew wanted to
get a rifle and fire on the sea giant,
but the skipper demurred, and, after
swimming about little while longer,
the creature sank beneath the waves.
"I'll admit I've seen some queer
things in my time" said one salt,
but ! never did see anything of this
kind, even b. y. "a nautical term for
before prohibition. But some orful
queer things happen in California
and along its coast"
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

Extensive preparations have been
made for the laying of the fire.engine
bouse cornerstone AT Cherrydale Sun.
day. Many prominent State and
county officials will attend.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

The protracted services being con.
Quoted by the Rev. Rylans, pastor
of the Baptist Church here, will be
concluded with services tomorrow
evening.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

S,omach acidity causes indisestion

3somach acidity causes Indigestion
FOOD souring, gas, distress. Won
der what upset your stomacb7 Well
don't bother! The moment you eat
tablet or two OF Pape's Daapepsin
all the Jumps OF indigestion pain. the
sourness. heartburn and belching OF
gases, due 20 scidity. vanisb--truly
wonderful! Millions OF people know
that II In needless 10 be boshered
with indigestion. dyspepsia or a dis.
ordered stomach. A few tablets of
Pape's Diapepsin neutralize acidity
and give relief at once-no waiting
Buy "a sixty'cent case OF Pape's Dia.
pepsin now Don't stay miserable
Regulate your stomach so you can
eat favorite foods without causing
regret.-Advertisem
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
VM-O-GEN Yeast Vtamines-Pleasant and Easy to Take

Two tiny concentrated tablets of Vim taken three with
meals will bring bodily and marked changes
the better These will be noticeable
short timen within This condition of
better health and strength will will be
and lasting continue this wonderful
One of the first benefits derived from Tablets
clearing the skin Bo pp saown disappear almost like
These troubles caused by lowered vitality
which processes
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
|. C. c. APPROVES c. & o.
PURCHASE OF c. & o. N.

The proposed acquisition by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany of the railroad and property
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Northern
was approved and authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission yes.
terday.
At the same time the commission
authorized the Chesapeake and Ohio
to assume the obligation of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Northern to pay the
principal of s1,0OO,000 of the first
mortgage per cent thirty-year gold
bonds and interest thereon.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
BLOWOUT GIVES TOWN
VISIONS OF YECCMEN

POPULAR BLUFF, Mo, oct. Is
Burglars are such oddities at Harris
near here, that a posse Of armed men
quickly gathered in the public square
following an explosion supposedly
from the blowing of safe. AT hectic
pace the posse searched the business
district.
Hear my tire blow out?' queried
a man in overalls. unperturbed by the
excitement, when the searchers
passed his car.
Then normalcy returned.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Money Back Guarantee

You asked to risk single cent to find Vim oCn Yeast
Vtamine Tablets will the lively
elastic checks the
hearty appetite of the reenated mind and body All
take Vim Gen Yeast Vtanine Tablets according the simple
for the end of that time don't feel like person.
druggist authorized to refund the purchase price without
or red tape, your simple request.
Be that ask the druggist for Vim Gen Yeast vane Tablets
substitute
Vtamne Tablets prepared from scientifically yeast
three that tells health
energy
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
c. D ?. FIGHTS
HARD To WIN IN
ARLINGTON CO.
State Senator West Speaks In
Clarendon Tonight for Demo-
crats-WilI Answer Charges.

CLARENDON. Va. Oct. 2S.-
Arlington county will ring to the
utterances OF rival political camps in
the next two weeks as the warrin~'
factions make their way down q
homestretch In one OF the close
races the Democratic henchmen have
encountered in years.
Both Republican, and Democratic
leaders are claiming an Arlington
county majority for their favorites.
and voters are turning out to meet.
ings In manner heretofore unknown.
Tonight State Senator Junius r.
West, candidate for lieutenant COVER.
nor on the Democratic slate, will
speak I'm Clarendon at Ives hall. IL
is expected he will answer the vitrl-
Ollie charges put forth by Col, Henry
Anderson, the gubernatorial nominee
OF the Republicans. that the State is
In the hands OF the Democratic ma,
chine. which holds it's power by whole
sale appointments TO public office.
on Tuesday. November /, Colonel
Anderson will address county voters
at the Cherrydale schoolhouse He
Will be introduced by Walter Brooks
chairman Of the Arlington county Re.
publican committee.
On the following night Colonel
Anderson will speak To Fairfax
county voters In Vienna and from
there Will go to Alexandria for "a
meeting on the night of the third
Colonel Anderson will answer the
Democratic nominee for governor.
State Senator r.. Lee Trinkle, regard.
ing certain charges made in connec.
tion with the race question and also
Will discuss State appointments.
President G. X. Taylor, OF the
Clarendon Citizens Association has
announced that the census of Claren-
don being taken at the instance of the
association will probably be completed
within the next two or three weeks
The census is being conducted as a
means to ascertain not only the
voting strength Of the community.
but also to determine the number OF
persons paying taxes. BY these
figures II is expected that "A more
equitable distribution of improvements
can be obtained.
The protracted services being con.
Quoted by the Rev. Rylans, pastor
of the Baptist Church here. will be |
concluded with services tomorrow
evening.
Extensive preparations have been |
made for the laying of the fire-engine |
bouse cornerstone AT Cherrydale Sun. |
day. Many prominent State and |
county officials will attend.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
HAYNES AGAINST BIG WHIP
IN ENFORCING DRY LAWS

COLUMBUS. ONO. Oct. ss.--Con.
structive enforcement OF the dry
amendment 70 the Federal consulu-
ton. must be based upon COOPER
tion OF officials supported by ian
aroused public opinion" rather thas
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

with Don v. Parker. State prohfue-
ton commissioner; Newton Miller,
ocal internal revenue collector. and
Federal Prohibition Diroctor huss~u.
relative 10 the ons situation
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

through utilization OF . ''bls whip. /"
Declared Unit,d states Prohibition
Commissioner n. A. Haynes. here TO
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat.

Stay of the damp ground. avoid cx-
posture. keep feet dry. eat less meat,
drink lots Of water and above All take
Spoonful Of salts occasionally 10 keep
down urc acld.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin. called Jiric acid, which is gere-
rated IN the bowels and absorbed into
the blood II Is the furction Of the
kldneys 10 filter this acld from the
blood ard cast II out ia the uTire. The
pores of the skin are also a means #
freeirg the blood Of this impurity IL
damp and chilly. cold weather the skin
pores are closed. thus forcing the kid
evs 10 do double work, they become
weak ard sluggish and fail to ehmir ate
thus uric acid which keeps accumulate &
and circulating through the system.
eventually setting IN the Joints and
muscles causing stIffLess, Soreness and,
pain c,lled rheumatism.
At the first twluge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ources of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful
III a glass Of water and drink before
breakfast each morning for week This
is SAID TO eliminate uric acid By stimu-
llting the kidneys 10 normal action
thus Kidding the blood of these impurities.
Jad Salts Is irexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combired with hthia and
is used with excellent results by thou
sands Of folks who are subject TO rhcu-
matisrn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
SARG'S MARIONETTES.

The appreciative audiences which saw
Tony Sargs Marionettes in The Rose
and the Ring and Rip Van Wrinkle"
Yesterday afternoon and evening at
the New Century Club under Mrs,
William Bannard and Miss Annie
Films supervision. had real cause 10
wonder at the rare combination Of me
chanical genius and dramatic force
offered by Mr. Sarg's puppet perform
ance. Where q less rounded manage
rial talent might have rested on the
raurrls Of a really remarkable display
al inventive talent Mr.. Sarg does not
spare himself in regard 10 the emotion
al phases Of the plays. II was rip
Van Wrinkle" in all the portraiture OF
the familiar American folk story" Joe
jefferson taught a generation ago to
cry over and laugh at. in succession
How the trick is done remains bundled
up in Mr.. Sarg's consciousness. Ger
Iainly you needed 10 pinch yourself TO
realize il was only a puppetized Pip
you saw.
The ARRANGEMENT Of every detail of
the miniature theatre was such that the
illusion of larger stage space and pup
pet size was perfect. The scenic effects
were excellent: even the storm on the
mountain carried the awe Of a real
blow. The right note Of humor was
introduced opportunely through such
strange boogies as only Lewis Carroll
might have conceived for another book
Of Ghosts" The weird spectres and
the skeleton. furnished just laugh
enough To prevent tear over poor Rip
Van Wrinkles pathetic figure as he falls
asleep IN fact. throughout the play
the nicely balanced action gave entire
satisfaction.