davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
ANTI-BEER MEASURE
GOES TO PRESIDENT
Senate Fl llly Passes Bill
Which Puts End to Medic
inal Brew.

WASHINGTON. Nov. is. - The brief
days of medical beer were considered
numbered to-day when the Senate. by a
vote OF Sc to %, finally adopted the
conference report on the anti-beer bill.
With legislative action ended the bill,
fought over for months. now goes to the
President. who is expected TO give il
his approval within the ten day period
I'm which he can act 1t was though pos
sible, however, there might be n few
days delay while an opinion as to the
constitutionality of the measure was re-
ceived from the Attorney General.
Until the Presidents pen goes on the
bill manufacture and sale by physicians
prescriptions will continue. the Treasury
Department announced. but in all quar-
ters the lease on life for medical beer
was not placed beyond ten days. al
though the beer bars went down only a
few weeks ago with the issuance Of the
Treasury's beer regulations.
Only an hours debate, but of extra
fervid character preceded the Senate
vote to-day. Prohibition advocates and
opponents clashed sharply during the
final discussion, limited by agreement.
The lineup of the bilrs opponents in
cluded twelve Republicans and ten
Democrats. while thirty-three Republi-
cans and twenty-three Democrats sup
ported the measure.
Upon enactment of the bill. whose
constitutionality has been questioned
in the Senate as an extension of the
prohibition amendment in its ban upon
beer as an alleged medical and not Il
beverage concoction, it was deemed GER
tain that brewing interests would carry
a test case to the Supreme Court.
Besides prohibiting beer with more
than one-half per cent. of alcohol the
bill would reduce the amount of wine
which physicians might prescribe.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
4 MARRIED WOMEN
FILL ARBUCKLE JURY
Surgeon. First Witness,
Says Cold Bath Might
Have Killed Girl.
SHE WAS IMMERSED
Expert Medical Testimony
Occupies First Day of
Actual Trial.
RELIEF FOR PRISONER
He Brightens Up After Four
Days Questioning to Sc
iect Jurors.
RELIEF FOR PRISONER

SAN Francisco, Nov. lS.-Selection
OF the jury and the Introduction of ex-
pert medical testimony were to-days
developments in the manslaughter
trial OF Roscoe c. (F'atty) Arbuckle in
connection with the death of Virginia
Rappe. The court room was crowded
for the first time in three days
Drs. Selby P. Strange, acting city
autopsy surgeon. and william Ophuls.
who conducted both external and in
ternal examinations of Miss Rappes
body, were the first witnesses. They
described the injury which is said to
have caused Miss Rappes death. The
prosecution accuses Arbuckle of caus-
ing this injury.
DR.. Ophuls, asked whether Miss
Rappe's fatal injury might have been
caused by sudden immersion in a tub
of cold water, said such an injury was
possible from such cause.
Miss Rappe was immersed in a tub
or cold water during the party in Ar
t
legged she was fatally injured.
Gavin McNab. chief counsel for the
defence. suggested that no session be
held Tomorrow on account Of the foot
ball game between California and STAN
ford universities. The court said he de-
sired to proceed tomorrow. Court and
counsel left the matter TO the jury to de-
eide overnight
Five women, four of them married.
are on ther jury. An alternate juror,
Stephen A. Hopkins. a paper merchant.
also was sworn in.
Leo Friedman, an Assistant District
Attorney, made the opening statement
The names of the jurors and their
occupations follow:
August e. F'ritZe. cotton goods mer-
chant: John J. II. Dierks. confectioner !;
Henry j. Reef, expert accountant; Mrs
Helen M. Hubbard, housewife; Mrs.
Kitty l.. Macdonald, housewife; will
liam Fl. Torpey. retired livery stable
proprietor Mrs Dorothy b. O'Dea
housewife Miss Louise e. Winterburn,
no occupation Arthur II. Crane. ex-
plosive expert: Clarence c. Sayre con-
tractor Mrs. Adeline NJ. Nelson. house
wife and Thomas Kilkenny, candy
dealer.
ArDuckle seemed VlslDly renewed at
the close of four and one-half days Of
questioning of prospective jurors. Percy
Henderson, auditor OF the board of
public health, was summoned as a wit
ness to introduce physicians reports to
the board regarding the nature OF the
injuries which caused the death of Miss
Rappe.
Arbuckle's attorney said after the
jury had been obtained he had tried
TO have six men and six women on
the jury.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
MRS. NJ. HARRINGTON,
BRIDE, SERIOUSLYILL
Daughter of Frank j. H0dsOn
Is Victim of Pneumonia in
Montreal, Canada.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
WATERBURY,, Conn. Nov 1S.--New.
was received here to-day that Mrs. Mar
garet Hodson Harrington, daughter OF
Frank J. Hodson, one of the most prom
inent men in Connecticut and bride of
little more than two weeks, is critically
ill with pneumonia in Montreal. Canada.
The young woman's mother, who was
sent for by her husband, Edward j.
Harrington. is at the bedside.
The marriage of Miss Hodson and Mr.
Harrington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
T. Harrington, society leaders of this
city, on October 81 was one OF the most
prominent social functions of the fall
To it were drawn persons Eell known in
society in New York, Boston, Bridgeport,
New Haven, Pittsburgh and Washing
ton. The ceremony was performed in
the Roman Catholic Church of the I'M
maculate Conception.
Something OF a sensation was caused
during the ceremony by the appearance
of a young woman who said she was
Loretta Rodden The Rodden woman,
accompanied by her mother and a
wenty-two-month-ol boy, sought to
stop the wedding by proclaiming herself
the mother Of the baby and accusing
young fhIliuS Ton VI DSitlS MS ldtner
Ushers Quilted the two women and
they finally left the church, not, how
ever. until buzz OF comment had
started. The ceremony was not halted,
the bridal couple barely paying atten-
ton to the interruption Later the Rev
Luke Fitzslmons. a r-iest attached to
the church, gave out n statement in
which he said an investigation had
proved any such action unnecessary.
Father Fitzsimons said that the claim
of the Rodden woman had been investi-
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
TUMULTS IN BUDAPEST
REPORTED IN VIENNA
Admiral Horthy Said to HaUe
Scheme to Defeat Foes.

VIENNA, Nov. 1S-Despite denials by
the Hungarian Government, there are
events in Budapest. The Government
is reported to be unable to disperse the
revolutionary bands which now are ter
rorizing the capital under the leadership
of Goembus, head of the Chauvinistic
Association.
Admiral Horthy, the Regent, is re-
ported 10 be planning a stroke to get rid
OF the opposition clements and strengthen
his rule with the help OF the reaction
airy party and it is stated that he is
convinced that the Entente is not willing
TO make difficulties.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
ATONE FOR.DESECRATION
OF GUADALUPE VIRGIN

MEXICO CRY, Nov. 1s-Catholi Mex
leo at noon to-day made solemn atone
ment in all the churches OF the Republic
for the recent desecration of the image
Of the Virgin of Guadalup-, the patron
saint of the nation. by the explosion OF
a bomb placed beneath the pedestal in
the Guadalupe Cathedral
More than 5000 persons gathered in
front of the cathedral here. and after
listening to several speeches sang re-
ligious and patriotic songs and then
paraded through the principal streets Of
the city. There were frequent verbal
clashes between the marchers and spec
tators of the parade along the side
walks.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
WASHINGTON WILL ACT
ON POST OFFICE SITE
Latest Plan Is to MoUe City
Hall Station to Centre St.

The formal proposal of the city for
the exchange of a site for a new post
office building in Centre street, near
Hall Post Office property has been laid
hefore the Federal Government. 1t was
learned yesterday. The proposal was
made last week by Comptroller Charles
T.. Craig, according to Judge Martin t.
Manton OF the United States Circuit
Court, who is member of the judi
clary committee advising the post office
authorities with respect to a new build
ing
The proposal is being discussed now
in Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Bavarian Law to Punish
All Boozers and Gluttons

A EUNICH, Bavaria. Nov. IS
M Drunkenness, siuttony and
other manifestations Of
high living" would be punished
hard under a proposed Bavarian
statute. Penalties proposed are:
First offence, fine up to 100000
marks: second offence. five years
Imprisonment. maximum fine of
100000 marks. loss of citizenship.
Any assistance" in a party end
ing in overfeeding or drunkenness
would also be subject TO punish
ment.
The law aims TO end eHtravagant
wine parties and banquets and law
ish expenditures by profiteers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
PAYING TELLER IS HELD.
Michigan Man Is Accused of EN-
bexzIing $4,000.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. 1S.--Her-
bert e. Pierce. So. paying teller at the
National City Bank here. accused of
embezzling more than $1,000 OF the
banks funds waived examination when
arraigned before United States Com
missioner to-day and was held to the
Federal Grand Jury. Bond was fixed
at $4,000.
The warrant alleges the embezzle-
ments extended over period of three
years and were concealed by false en-
tries
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

BUILDING VALUES GAIN.

BOSTON,, Nov. 1S.--An increase OF sc
per cent. in the value OF buildings for
which permits were issued last month as
compared with October 1920, was re-
ported to-day by the state Department
OF Labor and Industries on the basis OF
figures from thirty cities. The aggre-
gate value represented by October per-
nits was sS,O65.e57, a gain OF 20 per
cent. over September.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
HIP POCKET IS A JOINT"
Also an "Illicit Liquor Resort" by
WashinRtOn Statute.

NIoNTEsANo, Wash, Nov. 1S.-A hip
pocket was held to be "joint" or Illicit
liquor resort. within the meaning of the
Washington ''jointist' statute, when
John Misertrich was convicted In Su-
perior Court yesterday Sentence was
deferred, but under the verdict a peni-
tentiary term is mandatory.
Witnesses had testified Misertrich sold
Whiskey from a flask
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
EIGHT DIE IN FALL OF HOUSE.

MENA, Ark. Nov. 1s.-Eight of the
family of r. E. Weems at WiclSes, Ark.
twenty-six miles south of here. were
killed last night when the Weems home
collapsed during storm. Reports OF
the deaths reached Mena to-day when
a call for eight coffins was received.
Details are lacking, due to the fact
that all wires to Wiclxes are down. but
II is understood little damage was done
EXCEPT on the Weems farm.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

gated and that he found she never tried
either through the civil courts or by the
aid OF the church to establish the par
entage OF the baby
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-26
MAKES 4 PLEA FOR
CITY FAIRGROUNDS
Well Known Citizen Writes
About the Arrest of Boys For
Playing Baseball in Orange
Park, and Suggests That
Playground Director be Left
Unhampered in Her Work.

The arrest Sunday afternoon of fif-
teen boys for playing baseball in
Orange Park has occasioned eonsid-
cradle comment about the city, a
great many citizens taking the posi-
ton that the playground director
should not be hampered in her work
by embarrassing city regulations. The
following letter on the subject, writ
ten by wellknown citizen, will prove
interesting:
Sunday afternoon about 1880
o'clock Officers Ridleysand Pope drove
up to Orange Park, the public play
ground, and placed under arrest fif-
teen boys, ages ranging from eleven
years to eighteen years, for playing
baseball
'The boys were placed in the auto
and driven to the city barracks. On
arrival they we're lined up before
chief of Police Register. The boys
protested on the grounds that they
had received permission from Miss
Crawley, director of the playground)
The protest was not considered by
Mr.. Register but the boys in turn
were locked up. Some of the parents
of the little tots were informed by
Aw~ taudorc axrho x,,odn N ctranuo,,e
protest, resulting in the release of all
of them, with summons to appear be-
fore Judge Pope Monday morning at
1000 o'clock.
When Judge Pope called his court
to order Monday morning all were
present. This resulted in quite con-
troversy. The City Ordinance reads
that no baseball shall be played on
any public squares in the city, and
orders were issued that no baseball
shall be played in this park in the flu
ture, regardless Of the day. Miss
Crowley being present stated to the
court that she had given permission
to the boys to play ball and furnished
them equipment to play with, and
that she had taken the position as
playground director with the under
standing that shew as to have full
charge, and promote all games that
would benefit the children, baseball
she stated. was one of the most i'm
portant games, and If this was not
allowed, interest of the children would
die out.
''Now here is the questionable is
a public square, we all know, but 1t
was agreed by the Board OF Education
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-26
MRS. ROBERTS DEAD.
AFTERLONG| ILLNESS
Aged Brunswick Lady Passed
Away Early Sunday Night at
the Home of Her Daughter,
Mrs. a. M. Haywood.-Fun-
eraI Services Yesterday.

Mrs. Mamie r. Roberts. "a years of
age, well-known and beloved Bruins
wick lady, whose serious illness was
announced in The News Sunday morn
ing, passed away at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. A. NJ Haywood, on
Gloucestersstreet, at .7:45 o'clock Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Roberts had been IN declining
health for many months, and a turn
for the worse came a few days ago,
when it was realized the end was near.
Close relatives from other cities had
been summoned, and were at her bed
side when death finally relieved her
suffering, which had been patiently
borne.
Mrs. Roberts had resided in Bruins
wick practically her entire lifetime,
and was held in the highest esteem by
all who knew her. She is survived by
two sister, Mrs. Katie Haywood and
Mrs. w. w. Talbot, of Brunswick;
and five. brothers. Chas. R. Flanders,
of Mulligan, Fla, w. E. Flanders, of
Jesup, c. M. and ]. E. Flanders, of
Brunswick, and o. M. Flanders. of
Miami, Fla.
The funeral services We're conduct
ed yesterday afternoon from st.
Marks Episcopal church, Rev. VIM.
Johnson, officiating. The interment
followed in Oak Grove cemetery, I'm
dertaker J. d. Baldwin being in charge
of the arrangements.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-26
LANG planning MILL
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Lang planning Mill, in the South.
ern section of the city, operated for
the past two years by w. l.. Lang, sue
ceeding the LangrOrr company. chang
ed hands yesterday, Mr.. Lang having
sold his interests in the concern. I'M
der the new ownership the mill viii be
under the active management Of r. b.
Houston. an experienced mill man.
The concern is one of the leading in
dustries of its kind in the city, and
is being operated on full time, giving
employment to thirty-ive or forty
workmen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-26


and the City Council to use this place
for a public playground, giving the
director authority to promote all
games that she deemed would encour-
age and develop the physical and men
tai condition of the children.
Il would like to ask the public if
they are going to stand by our pro-
moter, Miss Crawley, or let a little
city ordinance on technical grounds
discourage something which has taken
several years of hard work with con
siderable donations to build up.
''WilI our Board OF Education and
three City Commissioners get togeth-
er and have this ordinance abolished
so cur promoter can carry on her
plans without being embarrassed by
being called up to police court?
Respectfully.
u. b. PETERSON"
Pound Paper. 55c TO CSC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-26

Pound Paper, 55c TO CSC.
Glover Brothers.
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The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
To Avoid Draft,
Married, But Kept
Fighting, Says Wife

Thomas J. Cannon, a lunchroom
employe, who came to this country
seven years ago from County CAL
way, Ireland, preferred domestic
warfare to trench warfare, his wife,
Catherine Cannon. said yesterday
in police court when the husband
was arraigned before Judge Hardi-
son on an assault charge
He married me four years ago
to keep out of ithe draft" Mrs. Can
non said between sobs, and when
all danger of his being drafted was
over he went to war with me and
has been at IL ever since"
The four years OF strife ended
Mrs. Cannon said, in a temporary
armistice on May %. when her
husband, she alleged, threw a glass
at her and raised a big bump over
her eye. She took refuge at the
home of her sister in Chevy Chase.
she said.
The wife related other acts of
alleged brutality-telling the court
that Cannon once chased her with
a butcher knife and struck their
2-year-old baby girl with his shoe.
Ever since she married, Mrs. Can
non sobbed. she has been treated
like a dog"
Cannon denied all his wife.
charges. He blamed their troubles
on his wife's desire to be with her
sister and. he said, her alleged late
of housework. The court suspended
a 60-day jail sentence and warned
the husband not to repeat the a.
Tense
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
COLORADO MEMBER
OF HOUSE TO WE'D
Rep. Timberlake Soon TO Take
Bride Who Resides in
District.

Charles Il. Timberlske, veteran
member OF congress from the
fourth district of Colorado, will be
married June to Mrs. Martha
Catherine Ballard, a native of Den
yer. who has occupied an executive
position in the land once here Tor
the past four years.
No announcement has been fer
mally made, but the news Of the
coming event leaked out yesterday
with the issuance of invitations 70
a dinner tonight at WardmAn l'arb
Inn, TO be given in honor OF Rep
resentative Timberlake and MS
nancee by Senator Nicholson, also
of Colorado. 1t is expected that the
formal announcement will be mss'
at the dinner.
The members of both senate and
lower house. with their wives ano
DR.. Hubert Work. first assistant
postmaster general. also from Colo
rado. will attend the AFFAIR.
Representative Timberlake, who
Is 6s years old. is a widower, ano
is serving his fourth term in con-
gress. He. as well as Mrs. Ballard
are well known In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

at the morning session heard secre-
tary OF Commerce Hoover tell OF the
benefits OF Standardization and the
saving that can be effected by mini
mixing wastes of industry and trade
by such measures.
Liquid measuring devices such as
are used for measuring gasoline
were discussed. and the committee
on tolersnces. and specifications
framed detailed specifications and
limits Of required accuracy for such
devices.
The fundamentals that underiie
the operation and design OF liquid
measuring devices were explained
ia a talk by r. w. Smith, of the
bureau of standards.
h Delegates 10 the conference were
taken on a sightseeing trip about
Washington in a long column Of
automobiles yesterday afternoon
after the sessions.
The conference will adjourn today
and the results of their meeting Will
be embodied in a report OF recon
mendation to the secretary Of COM
merce.