davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
ANTI-MURPHY PARADE
CANCELLED BY HINES
Boss Fighters Headquarters
Repudiafes Plan.

There will be no antl-Murphy parade
escorting a coffin marked with the name
OF the Tammany BOSS" to-day. In spite
OF the fact that typewritten information
about the "event" had been given out
for three days at the headquarters OF
James J. Hines, who Is running TO de-
feat Julius Miller. the Murphy selection
for Borough President. the entire affair
was repudiated yesterday. Joseph Shall
leok. tho Hines manager, declared that
neither Mr. Hines. his woman ccleader
nor himself had sanctioned the plans.
"The campaign we are waging Is a se-
rious one" he declared. I'VE are fight
ing for principle and an ideal. and that
IDEAL is the rejuvenation Of the Demo-
cratic party In New York county. the
elimination Of Murphy and Murphyism
from our body polite and for the con-
tinuation OF the direct primary law. 50
that the voters Of the Democratic party
may themselves determine whom they
will nominate for office"
Mrs. Stewart announced she would
take all the women workers for an out
ing from tho Monongahela Club, 2a3
Manhattan avenue. at o'clock this
afternoon.
II was learned that one reason why
the parade was given UP was that too
few persons had been found ready to
take such long march on hot S1tur-
day afternoon IN September. The idea Of
the coffin was dlspleasing to many, and
there were rumors that some friends OF
the Tammany boss would seek to break
up the parade. which was considered TO
be nm insult TO the Tammany chief.
Mr.. Shaileck obtained an order to
show cauae from Supreme Court jus
ticc Martin last night In an effort TO
compel John X. voorhis, chairman OF
tho Board OF Elections. to permit Mr..
Hines or his representative TO inspect
the official records to find out what
number Mr.. Hines will have on the
ballot. 10 was asserted that no satis-
faction was obtained when an attempt
wos made 10 get this information, that
In effect the Hines agent was laughed
out of the office. Tho order II re-
turnabic IN Special Term. Part IT., at
1870 O'clock this morning.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

taking up the special phase Of "social
Problems OF the Homeless"
AT the Broadway Presbyterian
Church the Rev. J. b. Kelly, will
preach tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. On September IL the Rev. r,
II. MacCready will preach. On the fol-
lowing Sunday 1t Is expected that the
pastor. the Rev. Walter Duncan Buch-
anan. who has been away ON tour,
will occupy the pulpit
Putting Religion Into Practice.
A section OF the church bulletin Of
Manhattan Congregational Church last
Sunday was devoted to want advertise
merts. couched in slightly different lam
guage from the ordinary classified page
There were several male and female
situations wanted; three apartments
wanted and one for sale advertisement
another in practical manner In the ev-
eryday affairs Of life. Our religion
will then commend ITSELF
DIR. Edward III. Emett is the summer
preacher. His topic tomorrow will be
The Glorious Future of Every Child
Of God.
Next Wednesday evening Major
Charles J. Glidden win talk on "Tour-
ing In China, Japan and Korea"
The Rev. A. b. Campbell Shields will
speak at the Church OF the Healing
Christ Divine Science) tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. Services will be
held at the Waldorf-Astoria.
At the Collegiate Church, West End
avenue and Seventy-seventh street, the
preacher for the II o'clock service will
be the Rev. Norman A. McMurray.
At the Collegiate Church of st. Mich
oias, Fifth avenue and West Forty
eighth street, the preacher tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock win be the Rev.
Charles r. Brown, dean of the Yale
School OF Religion His subject is:
1.-THE Message of the Carpenter to the
Men Who Toll" At s p. NJ. "The
Power of the Inner Life Principle
viii be the theme OF the sermon. An
organ recital by DIR. Frederick Scblieder
will be held at 7:30 p. NJ.
This is the second OF series of five
sermons to be delivered at this church
by DR.. Brown. On September IL he
will speak on "The Value of the Right
Motive" and on the two succeeding
Sundays the subjects will be "The Need
Of the Higher Fellowship" and ''The
Expression of the Impulse In Action"
At the Central Baptist Church, Am
sterdam avenue and Ninety-second
street, the Rev. David Lee Jamison OF
Albany will preach at the IL o'clock
service. The pastor. the Rev. F. Nj.
Goodchild, will return from his vacation
and will be In his pulpit September ii.
DR.. John Roach Straton, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church. returned to
this city yesterday from Toronto. He
will preach at the morning and evening
services tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
BARBERETTE TO CALL
NEXTP ON OLYMPIC
Human Billiard Ball viii Be
Barred From Porlor.

The heretofore unchalIenged prerooa-
tive OF man to the title, duties and
emoluments of barber has been broken
into small and Jagged pieces, Il became
known yesterday whom tho White star
Line announced that Miss Emily Fish
Will handle the shears on all comers
aboard the liner olympic. which sails
to-day.
The sengoing barberinc. cite or ess
will draw no sex line among her Gus
TONER'S Women with bobbed hair and
men with long locks viii be served Inn
partially. Human billiard balls are
barred. Heretofore liners have carried
women hairdressrs but never before
has woman said "Next"
RI Ia rumored that ono OF the officers
Of the ship was chucked overheard yes
tcrday by hiA fellows for calling Miss
Fish n'hairmnid
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
NEW REDUCTIONS MADE
IN MOTOR CAR PRICES
Ford, Chevrolet, Overland
and Willys-Knighf Affected.

Further cuts In price were announced
last night by the manufacturers Of the
Ford. Chevrolet. Overland and WHY'S
knight cars. The Ford reduction Is al
ready in effect. dating from Thursday
at midnight. while the cuts In the other
three makes are effective to-day. The
new prices In some cases are below even
the pre-war level and mark the lowest
points at which the cara have ever sold.
chassis 10 $500 for the sedan. Overlands
are priced at from s595 for the touring
to $S95 for the sedan. Willys-Knights
run from s1,475 to s2.3s5. The Chevro-
let reduction brings the price to s525
TO 1915. The Ford cut ls from s45 20
s1o0 on each model, the Overland 800
to s400. Chevrolet an even S100.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

excellence of the food and wealth OF
entertainment belittles the law and
weakens the fear Of the law In the minds
of the men,"
.Slng Sing has become popular win
ter resort for the old time criminal the
Chicago Judge said. "Our prison attitude
constitutes an apology to the offender
for keeping him. He thinks he is half
hero and all martyr.
Teach the criminal to work After
all. he Is only you and /. plus laziness.
selfishness and cruelty. with a desire to
live at the expense of others. Our In
terest should be in crime. not In the
criminal. II we could abolish crime we
could forgive the criminal"
Judge Kavanaugh declared that So
ciety was foolish" to take another
chance after the second conviction. and
urged that penalties follow swiftly after
commission Of the offence.
A memorial shaft to mark the grave
of Salmon p. Chase, former Secretary of
the Treasury and Chief Justice of the
Supreme Curt OF the United States, was
proposed in motion by United States
Senator Selden p. Spencer OF ST. Louis
before tn convention to-day. He de-
clared Ia r-sSy of the former Chief JUS
tice lies IL an unmarked grave In Spring
Grove Cemetery of this city. The mat
ter was referred to the executive com
mittee
Enlightened public opinion should be
directed to the folly. risk and burden
OF bloated and extravagant expenditure
on the machinery of war, Sir John A.
simon, president of the British Bar AS
sociation. told members of the American
Bar Association at banquet tonight
That nation which would be the moral
leader OF the world, he said, must point
the way by actual and substantial re-
duction' of expenditures on preparation
for war.
Introduced by Chief Justice William
Howard Taft, Sir John described the in
terest OF the legal profession in the
public policy and progress OF the world
Judge Frederick X. Crane Of New
York spoke on progressive law which
should recognize intelligence and learn
ing to gain power. The strength Of the
law. he said, was dependent not only
on the court and the bar, but on those
people who uphold law, order. justice
and religion.
In his Introductory remarks Chief
Justice Taft declared the convention
which closed tonight, had been a not
able and successful meeting. He ex-
pressed especial qualification that Sc
many judges had taken part In the
meetings and brought the Judiciary and
the bar into closer relationship.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
BOYS MOTHER IS DEAD
AFTER SISTER DEPARTS
Suicide Sequel to Quarrel of
Widow and Daughter.

Mrs. Christina Lutlke, widow, 80
years old. was found dead yesterday in
her home, AL Kimball avenue. Yonkers.
by her son, Franklin, 1S years old Her
body was lying in the kitchen near the
gas stove. The jets were open.
The police are searching for Mrs.
Lutkes daughter, Hazel. l6. who, ac-
cording to the story told them by the
boy. left home last night following a
Quarrel with her mother. The police
said that the girl packed her clothing
after the quarrel and left the house.
Mrs. Lutke was found this morning
when the boy awoke.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

apIuItIfAII4T,

FOft WasHffIEton NNts hnd 1Hfat 81.
All seats Free.
Rev Irving ". HorR, " -. Minister.
II A. M.--Rev. Robert w Searic will preach
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
TOPICS TOMORROW
IN CITY'S CHURCHES
Summer Course at Cathedral Of
st. John the Divine to Close
With Morning Service.

Closing the summer course at the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine. the
Rev. Canon George william Douglas.
will preach at the IL o'clock service to-
morrow morning. This will be the third
sermon CT the series. At 4 o'clock p. M.
the Rev. Harold A. Prichard. rector of
ST Marks Church. Mount Kisco, and
honorary canon of the Cathedral. will
deliver an address.
Dr. Douglas, who also is an honorary
canon OF the Cathedral. was formerly
rector of st. Johns parish, washington.
ID. C. His earlier sermons in this
course We're well attended. His sub
ject for his final address Is "Jesus
Christ, the Same Yesterday and To-day
and Forever"
known throughout the country for his
earnest forcefulness in the pulpit, Canon
Douglas has many admirers among all
denominations. His addresses on ''The
Wonder OF Life" Ezekiel's vision of the
many who shall run to and fro to get
understanding, led to the marvellous
vision of Jesus standing at the entrance
of every heart
This Is the greatest vision of life,"
said the canon, "and can bring true
JOY and peace to all who win receive IT.
But no one can appreciate its wonders
until he Is willing to act as Christ
would have him act.''
At the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church, Broadway and 174th street, the
Rev. Il. B. Meyer Of London will preach
As the church was open all summer he
succeeds the Rev. John McNeill, who oc-
cupied the pulpit during August
Preaching services are held at II
o'clock in the morning and at in the
evening. Midweek meeting is held
every Wednesday a. 8 o'clock p. M.
Meetings Resumed in the Temple.
The Sunday evening meetings at the
Temple, 120th etreet and Lenox avenue,
will be resumed tomorrow night at s
o'clock. Mr.. Haynes win speak on the
subject Of Seventh Day Adventism---Is
il of Divine or Satanic origin?" This
is reply to the charges made by the
Rev. Mr.. Mcpherson, and Mr. Haynes
will show from the Bible that 1t is of
divine origin. Mr.. Haynes has just re-
turned from his vacation, holding meet.
ings in the South with large audiences
attending.
"Laborers Together With God" will
be the subject OF the Labor Sunday
sermon at Grace Methodist Church,
West 104th Street. between Columbus
and Amsterdam avenues. tomorrow
James 3. Kenna of Chicago. will de-
liver the address at IL o'clock A. NJ
George Warwick. chalkologist, will
speak at the West Side Y. NJ. c. A.
tomorrow at p. M. on "The One Way
Road" +. v. Corby viii play the
piano.
Roy p Gates, superintendent of the
Joint Application Bureau. will speak
at the Twenty-third Street Y. M. c. A.
tomorrow at D. M. on the general
subject. THE Field OF Homelessness,"
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

WE~i bNU svsi r'is,tb VII. ". ".
West End Ave. and aeventy-seventh Street
Hcv. ltenry Evertson tobn' -. ~. Minister.
II A.M.--Rcv. Norman A. McMurrsy will
preach.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

Totus Fiower spiritvaIisf ehurri.--sundays
tuesdays, Thuraday4. r. W.. Genealogical
Han, 226 West hs'h ~ pivine Healing and
Messasea. Rev. Marsaret Campbell Pastor.
usioc.ric fans)
Spiritual Church. tsi E isrh st.-4iJealIne
and rneSsaxce daily. Meetings 2:3O~A&xs M,
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

COLLEGIATE CHURCH or 1T. NICHOLAS,
Fifth Avenue and Fnrty-eivdfh Street.
REV. Malcolm James Macleod, ~ H.. Minister
Rev. Charles n. Brown, -. D..
Of New Haven. Conn, win preach.
n A. M.-"The Mcrsage ~ the Carpsnter %
Men Who Toll"
sP. M.--"'rhc Power OF an Inner Life prin-
cipie."
1880 r. M.-Organ Recital
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
GRACE CHURCH, broadway and 10th SC
DIR. slattery; Rector.

TRINITY PARIsH-CHarEL OF TIE
INTERCESSTON, Broadway q J55th Sc.
REV NJ III GATES, -. ~, Vicar.
and n A. NJ T.. W.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

at. THOMAS CHURrH. 5th Av. & SD st.
REV. ERNEST NJ. STIRES. y. D.. Rector.
=, II, Rev. FLOYD s. LEACH, Ph. y,
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Rigid Censorship.

The careful way that all Business
Opportunity advertisements are in
vestigated creates unusual conf
dence in these small want ads In
The New York Herald and worth
while results to advertisers.
Every Business Opportunity ad-
vertiser must submit three refer.
ences tone from a bank) before
they can place their ads in
THE NEW YORK HERALu
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
81. Bartho Iomew's Church

Church of Zion and St. Timothy,
33a West Fifty-sc,euth street.
Rev. Frederick Burgess, Jr., ~ d. Rector.
and n fRcv. G. w. MANZERl.
ST. IGNATlUS. snd and sisn I'm s. q.
Rev. WILLIAM PITT MccUNE. Rector.
Masaas g IL
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
CLEVER FoRGER GETS
$500 AT STERLING

Sterling, Colo, Sept. 2O.-A clever
forger made his appearance in Ster.
ling today and is $500 ahead for his
visit, the Sterling National bank and
the First National bank of this city
being the losers to the extent of 5000
and $500 respectively.
The forger is said to have assumed
the role of farmer, wearing clothes
indicative of his occupation and a
months growth of beard. He is de.
scribed as n man of middle age, medi.
um build and extremely affable.
At the Sterling National bank he
presented a check signed by the Haley
Smith Land & Cattle Co., which was
cashed without suspicion. At the First
National bank he made deposit Of
$500 with check drawn by the same
firm, withdrawing $500 on Fictitious
signature. Employees Of the bank, be.
coming suspicious, called the Haley
Smith company to find that the check
was forgery, but the artist had made
good his escape.
Sheriff Whittier has his force upon
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
STRAY LION CROSSES PATH
OF DOCTOR IN MOUNTAINa

Fort Collins, Sept. ia big noun
tain lion was seen few days ago in
the Poudre canon by DR.. s. M. Gibbs
of Fort Collins. he was driving along
the road in the canon q short distance
above the city water works, between
$3.50 and 10 O'Clock one night, and .
lion ran out into the road and ran
ahead of the machine for about 100
yards before taking to the hills. Others
are reported to have seen q lion in the
same neighborhood, and last year one
was seen at the same place during the
summer. Many believe that the lion
has a lair in the neighborhood, al
though some think he is stray cat
from the mountains farther back.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
DUCK HUNTERS SHOT
SPRINKLES HORSES SIDR

Fort Collins, Sept. 19.-The careless
ness of one duck hunter has resulted
in the posting of good duck lake
against hunting short distance north
west of Waverly. A careless shot
sprinkled the side of horse not far
from where hunters were busy, and q
herd of horses were stampeded through
a barbed wire fence, one being badly
cut. G. Krickbaum, the owner of the
place, was so angered over the affair
that he ordered every hunter off the
place, and Immediately set out to OBJ
tam signs TO post his place against
hunters.
The carelessness of another hunter
nearly resulted in serious accident.
He returned rented gun without un-
loading it, and it was discharged as
the owner started to clean it, the shot
tearing hole through sign standing
in his door and striking the sidewalk
between two passersby. The street
was sprinkled with shot, but no dam
age was done.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
LURED BY WEST BE
TRAVELS BY OK CART

Frederick, Md, Sept. 22.-Prosperous,
but with an innate aversion for the
automobile which his New England
stubborness will not permit him to
forget, j. @. Berrang, living near West
Chester, Conn, sixty years old, and his
white-haired wife are migrating to the
West in search of further fortunes, as
the pioneers of sixty years ago did.
They are travelling in an oxen-drawn
wagon. They don't anticipate reach.
ing the promised land" until late in
1929.
Already Berrang and his wife have
been on the road nearly year. They
left their Connecticut farm December
2, 1920, and their destination is the
fruit belt of Oregon.
The procession is quaint. The "wag.
on train" is headed by two huge oxen,
drawing canvas-covered wagon with
bulging bows. This is followed by n
more modest outfit-a cart drawn by
an OK. They make ten miles a day.
They have no speed records to break.
Mrs. Berrang, white haired, who shares
this adventuresome spirit of her hus.
band, has walked beside the uniaue
train the greater part Of the distance
from Connecticut.
Berrang is unable to account fo, his
great desire for adventure in the Iote
days OF his life. He has money.
enough to live comfortably. His home
Is Connecticut. He knew no other
country. He prospered. Then he had
his first misfortune. His barn and
home burned down. But that didn y
financially wreck him. Instead II ere.
ated in him the desire to no west and
see for himself the wonderful opnor.
tunlties which he believes he'll find
there.
Once he reaches the goal he saws he
wants to "settle down. and begin all
over again. He's going to buy small
farm, raise fruit, and inst nuttor
around the farm. He confesses that
TO him his trip is "his gold strike of
AZ. " That rush for gold nearly three.
quarters OF century ago has alwnys
mad glamour for him. Now he's off
TO search for another kind of gold.
In Ohio Berrang will switch of IN
the Lincoln highway. In winter he
Will be headed for the south. and in
spring he' turn north, and then the
i'hai iap-to Oregon and to his apple
orchard
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
JOINT OWNERSHIP OF sIREs
Among Other Purebreds Frac-
tional Ownership Of Jack.

Enrolling recently in the Better
SIres- Better Stock" movement, live
stock owner in Fillmore county, Neh.,
listed in addition TO female stock, one
bull, three bonrs, five rams, and one
half interest In purbred Kentucky
jack. The fractional ownership of
purebred slres is common, the Depart
ment Of Agriculture has found, among
persons desiring to improve the quul-
lty Of farm live stock, but who have
an insufficient number Of female an
lmals to warrant owning purebred
mnles in all Glasses. Fractional own
ership Of one purebred male is much
more desirable thnn the complete
owners'hip OF several scrub or grade
sires.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
CAN'T MAKE BOOZE
IN ONES HOME

Washington, Sept. 20.-A warning
that the making of intoxicating "home
brew" is illegal was issued today by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. Nu-
merous inquiries had been received, he
said, concerning home manufacture of
fruit juices, growing out of the reports
that each head of a household was en-
titled to make 200 gallons of wine a
year under permit.
His attitude on the home brew ques-
tion was defined by Haynes as follows:
"No Intoxicating fruit juice can be
made in the home. Intoxicating wine,
home brew and distilled spirits may
not be made. Two hundred gallons OF
Misunderstanding fruit juice may be
manufactured, tax free, by the head
of family registering with the col
lector of internal revenues
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of it in Glenwood Springs But
Daily Growing Less.

The kidneys often cry for nelp.
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
s poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent in
dcations of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Glcnwood Springs people.
Mrs. K. l.. Connor, ll17 Palmer Ave-,
Glenwood Springs, says: EVERY time
[ turned quickly or put strain on my
back, the pains would shoot through it.
| fclt languid, too, before l started u.s.
ing Donn's Kidney Pills. Dosn's
helped me right away and before long
entirely rid me of the disorder"
Price 60c at all dealers. DOM sim.
ply ask for kidney remcdy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Connor had. Foster .Milburn Coz,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. s.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
STATE RANGER HELD
AS LAW vIoIAToR

Fort Collins, Sept. 19.-Joseph E.
Holmes, Colorado state ranger, was ar
raigned in county court this afternoon
before Judge Jay H. .Bouton on a
charge of shooting ducks Thursday,
the day before the season opened
Game Warden Joe Gray says he has
sufficient evidence against Ranger
Holmes to convict. The complaint
against Holmes was filed by Deputy
District Attorney Henry w. winslow,
Jr.
Holmes was stationed at Fort Col
Inns until recently. Some one giving
the name of Granger Holiness tele.
phoncd a newspaper here Thursday
night that he had got lots of ducks,
and that the season really opened Sept.
Is and not on Sept. 16, as most per-
sons supposed. .y
Holmes later denied this. Clyde
Thompson says that ON Thursday he
ordered man off the Thompson
ranch who was dressed as ranger,
and who said he was an officer of the
law and could prove that the season
opened Thursday. Holmes arrest oc-
CURED Sunday. He is under bond of
$500 to appear for trial in the county
court Sept. %.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taksn From The Post Published
tho Fourth Weak In September 1901

| Ole Thorson returned Monday
morning from a business trip to Den
yer. t-.r ID
=. T. Wolverton has the thanks OF
this office for choice basket of
peaches. ,..
Miss Mabel Helms, employed in the
school at Emma, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Glenwood.
Miss Ruth Rathbun, who is teaching
the school at Ell Jebel, was in Glen
I wood over Sunday and spent the day
with Mrs. H. B. Walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Everett will
leave tomorrow night for a visit to
Buffalo, New YORK, and Washington.
They will probably be absent about
six weeks.
in the office of the adjutant general
in Denver, arrived in Glenwood Thurs
day morning for brief visit with her
parents.
p. Randolps Morris of the Morris
ANA fruit farm, this week made glad
the hearts of the printers by the gift
of box of extra fine pears, a sample
of the immense crop at the Morrisania
this year.
Mrs Fl. It. Taylor and Mrs. l.. G.
Clark will leave tomorrow evening for
visit to the Pan-American, after
which Mrs. Taylor will visit friends in
Council Bluffs and Kansas City, while
Mrs. Clark expects to visit several
months with her parents and other rel
atives in Iowa.
Mrs. E. B. Everett gave delightful
party at her home Thursday evening
in honor of her sister, Miss Winona
Cox, who has been visiting in Glenwood
during the summer. Six handed
euehre formed the chief pastime of the
evening
Senator Taylor took W. f. Pabor
and w. s. Holmes up the state road
last Sunday. Mr.. Pabor is a special
writer of the Denver Post and was
very anxious to see the new thorough
fare and expressed the opinion that it
would prove very valuable acquisi-
ton to Glenwood s many attractions.