davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
REGISTRATION DROPS
in FIRST TWO DAYS
Total of 301,945 Is 1926
Less Than Last Years
Presidential Figure.
YOM KIPPUR A CAUSE
Falling Off Is Heaviest in
Manhattan; Much Less in
Bronx and Brooklyn.
GOOD GAIN IN RICHMOND
Curran's Manager Warns Of
Plot to Deprive Women
in Hotels of Vote.
YOM KIPPUR A CAUSE
GOOD GAIN IN RICHMOND

The second day Of registration in
New York city showed a falling off of
23,929. as compared with the second
day a year ago. The total yesterday
was 1852, which makes the total for
the first two days 301,945, about 10 600
less than 1920, Presidential year.
Yesterdays total was 21,761 less than
the day before.
The slump was due partly to the
observance Of Yom Kipper, the Jewish
Day OF Atonement. In certain Sec
tions Of the city the registration booths
were practically deserted, and in one
East Side Manhattan Assembly dis
trict only 130 persons registered.
A warning was issued last night from
Coalition headquarters against what is
Thought to be ruse to deprive women
residents of hotels of their vote. Ac-
cording to John J. Lyons, coalition cam
paign manager. fake registration blanks
have been circulated in some of the
hotels and those, who sign them have
been given to understand that they
need not register. No one can vote
unless registered In the designated regis
Hration places.
The result Of yesterdays registration
and the first two days total for tbs last
iour years by boroughs is as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
REWARD IS DOUBLED
FOR GIRLS MURDERER
All Clues Fail in Madison,
N. j., Mystery.

The Board of Freeholders Of Morris
county. N j., offered a reward of 81 900
yesterday for the arrest and. conviction
of the murderer Of twelve-year- r-old jan
cite Lawrence. who was killed last
Thursday in the Kluxen woods at Madi-
son. The rewards in the case now total
$4,000. a reward of $1,000 having been
offered by the Madison City Council the
day after the girls body was discov-
cred.
The Madison and Morris county au-
thorities admitted last night that they
have not been able to obtain any clues
which might lead to the detection Of the
murderer Francis Kluxen, the fourteen
year-old boy who was arrested charged
with the crime, is at liberty on bail. but
II is expected that he will soon be re-
leased, as County Prosecutor Mills has
made no move toward asking the Grand
Jury which convened yesterday. to re-
turn ar indictment against him.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
TO TRIPLE
MURDER BY FATHER
Son Says Parent Burned Home,
Then Shot Victims as
They Fled.

MIpDLETowN, Conn, Oct. 11.--Julius
Schultz, a world war veteran, took the
witness stand here to-day and testified
against his father. Emil. so years old.
on trial for the murder of Joseph Ball,
his wife and their son Jacob in 1915.
the son declared his father set fire to
the Ball home with oil soaked shavings
and shot the three occupants when they
Ned from the fire. He then dragged the
bodies into the flames.
The son declared he. had accompanied
his father and had fired two shots with
a rifle, but struck nobody. He told no
one OF the murder until last May. he
said. when he told his brother, Walter.
Walter Schultz was also called. and
corroborated his brothers story in part
though he knew nothing Of the actual
murder.
A dispute over a piece OF land caused
the murder. Julius Schultz said He de-
clared Ball had fired at his father and
himself as they were driving past the
Ball place the afternoon before the
killing took place. His father took him
to an old lumber camp to spend the
night setting an alarm clock.
When the alarm goes off," he swore
his father said. I'VE will go to the Balls
and burn them down."
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
K. K. K. FOE FIRES FIVE
SHOTS AT MRS. TYLER
Bullets Smash Window OF
klan Propagandist.

ATLANTA. Oct. i1.-Five shots were
fired tonight at Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler.
assistant chief of the propagating bureau
of the Ku Klux Klan. according to re-
ports to the police. but while the bullets
smashed her bedroom window they failed
to hit her. An investigation resulted in
no indication of who did the shooting,
but few minutes after the incident a
man called the Atlanta Constitution on
the telephone and said:
II just want to say that we got Mrs.
Hyler tonight and we will get Sim
mons (the imperial wizard who Is in
Washington tomorrow"
Mrs. Tyler had been entertaining sew
eral women friends earlier in the eve
ming and was said to have just gone
to her bedroom when the firing started.
After the shooting she notified the po-
lice and members of the order and an in
vestigation was begun.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
65 MILLION CREDIT
BALANCE FOR DRYS
Penalties and Taxes $53,296,-
998, but With Only Two
Million Collected.

Figures indicating the scope of Vol
stead act enforcement throughout the
United States during the last fiscal year
were made public at prohibition head
quarters yesterday. They showed a
credit balance of about $65. 1000. 900 on
the side Of the Government.
Civil penalties ana special taxes in
$53. .296,998, of which a little more than
$2.000,000 has been collected. The ap-
praised value Of property seized was
s10.906.6S7. and in addition. up to
September 80, as the result of violations.
$1.009.910 was paid by brewers into the
United States Treasury Court fines,
now being compiled, are expected to
add several millions to the Government
side of the ledger.
The total cost to the Government of
the enforcement Of prohibition during
travel. was $6,25O,095, of which slightly
more than half went for salaries.
During the year 29.114 criminal cases
involving liquor violations were begun
throughout the country. There were
1852 convictions and 765 acquittals
Pleas OF guilty were entered by 16.610
more offenders, and there were 1896
cases pending at the end Of the year.
The seizures included 413,987 gallons
Of distilled liquors and 428,303 gallons
of other intoxicants. Beside these the
Government acquired one airplane 500
automobiles ive motorcycles, thirty
Ave boats nine buggies, eleven wagons
sixteen horses. twenty mules and two
tracts of land.
These figures represent Federal activi-
ties alone and take no account of the
seizures and convictions obtained under
the various State, county and municipal
agencies In those States, like New York
prosecuting liquor violations under their
own statutes as well as under Federal
law.
AS result of the cooperation prof.
fered by individual hotels during the
visit OF Commissioner Haynes E. c.
Yellowley. acting State director. for
warded an invitation to the officers OF
the New York Hotel Association to take
part in conference.
Customs guards and bootleggers bat
tied In the North River off the foot OF
Fifty-f1fth street early yesterday morn
ing. when an attempt was made to un-
load liquor from the steamship Fort
Victoria Of the Furness Bermuda Line
to a rowboat and a raft. The rowboat
was so riddled by shots from the agents
that it sank, but all the bootleggers
escaped to the raft, which was found
later under the piling of the piers and
from it we're taken about 100 bottles of
whiskey. No arrests were made.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
SUES FOR $37O,OOO
ON PEGGY JOYCE GEMS
JeUelIers Want Money for
Husbands Notes.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. II. - James Stanley
Joyce. husband Of Peggy Hopkins Joyce
Of Follies fame, was made the defendant
in suit for $370.0O0 filed in Circuit
Court to-day by Cartier, Inc, jewellers
OF New York and Paris.
The suit is to collect on notes aggre-
eating 100000 francs. the French
equivalent of the amount asked. which
the jewellers assert were given by Joyce
in payment for diamonds and other
jewels. Peggy now has the jewels.
Ir his suit for annulment of his
marriage Joyce attempted to recover the
jewels. contending that he had paid for
them in notes.
The former Follies queen, however.
was successful in keeping the jewels 10
her possession and recently is reported
to have been wearing part Of the col
lection while touring the famous water
ing places Of Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
TELEPHONE CALL ASKS
IF SLAIN MAN IS DEAD
Police Get NeU Clue in Kill
ing of Dayton Lavyer.

DAYTON. Oct. 11.--A mysterious tele-
phone call to the Office of Lucien A.
Seward. Dayton lawyer. who was bru-
tally murdered in his office here ,.ester-
day. is the newest clue police have in
an effort to apprehend the slayer.
While detectives we're In the Office of
the murdered man voice on the phone
said:
rs Seward dead yet?" and then the
connection was broken. Police traced
the call to hotel and employees there
told OF roughly dressed man who left
a telephone booth at the time the call
was made.
Efforts to locate the man we're un-
availing tonight. A safe in the Office
OF the dead man was forced to-day. but
private papers It contained shed no light
on the mystery.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
CUTTER GUARDS SHORE
TO KEEP OUT W4ISKEY
I 800 Cases Aboard Schooner
Chased Near Nantucket.

NANTUCKET, Mass. Oct. IL. - The
Coast Guard cutter Acushnet was cruis-
Ing off this coast to-day to prevent rum
running. Within her view. according to
word received ashore, was the British
schooner s. b. Young with 1900 cases
OF whiskey aboard
The Acushnet, suspicious of the
schooner's movements off the coast, had
chased her from point off No Mans
Land to a position fifteen miles south
Of this island before she was overhauled
When asked his business in these waters
the master of the Young said his vessel
was bound from st. Pierre for Nassau
AS the vessel was outside the three
mile limit the cutter had no immediate
jurisdiction and she was allowed 20 pro-
ceed but kept under surveillance.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
ENGLISH WOMEN,S HEARTS
AFFECTED BY CIGARETTES
Insurance Companies Refuse to Place Risks on Many
Who Have Acquired Habit of Smoking Inordinate
Number-Affects the Sight

He said ne had ofen known men who
had applied for policies and were refused
on account Of their hearts to come back
after six months cured.
But have never known a woman to
be cured" ho continued. Tobacco is n
drug and women use 1t like they would a
drug
A compulsory question now asked of
women here who wish to take out life
insurance policies Is: What is your
daily habit regarding tobacco?" The
official quoted said the answer often
was that a woman would smoke more
than forty cigarettes a day and that he
has known cases--and not isolated cases
where a woman smokers sight first
became impaired and gradually she be-
came blind.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
FATHER OF 81 CHILDREN
DOUBLES UP ON NAMES
rs Progeny of His 3 Wives
Living in Negroes Family.

SAVANNAH, Oct 11.-A. Il. Burgess.
a negro employed by the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway. probably has the largest
family in Georgia. He is the father Of
thirty-two children and has had three
wives Twenty-six Of the children are
living.
The negro has been blessed with seven
sets of twins and two sets Of triplets.
When the last set of twins were born
Burgess and his wife had run out of
names for them and they went nameless
until they selected their own names
when they entered public school.
Burgess SHE'D at selecting names
when he found that among his progeny
he had been doubling up" having two
"Willies' and two "Sallies'' in his flock.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
COL. HAYWARD APPEALS
FOR MORE u. S. JUDGES
Tells Senators Dry Cases Are
Comparatively Fev.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Oct. IL.
Col. William Hayward. United States
Attorney at New York. appealed to the
Senate Judiciary Committee to-day to
approve the bill creating eighteen addi-
tional federal judgeships to relieve con-
gestion of the federal dockets.
Col. Hayward denied prohibition was
responsible for the congestion. He said
that of 1900 cases now pending in the
Federal courts of his district only about
800 were for violation of the Volstead
fact. When he took Office several months
ago there were about 500.
Col. Hayward told the committee he
had obtained satisfactory cooperation
from State authorities in enforcing pro-
hibition. He was asked about the en-
forcement activities of the city authori-
ties. He said:
$50 1ar as / knew Mayor Hylan and
Commissioner Enright have made a bona
fde effort to enforce the law"
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. IL.
The number Of women who are refused
life insurance policies on account OF the
fact that they have what is called a
smokers heart" is startling. says an
official Of the British Mercantile Insur-
ance Company. He said smoking has
the same hold on woman as has a
drug.
Taking into account the fact that nine
out of every ten men smoke. whereas
only five out of every ten women are
smokers. the proportion of women with
a smokers heart is much greater than
men. he added.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
KILLED BY FALLING WALL.

A retaining wall at a building under
construction at University avenue and
159th street. The Bronx, collapsed yes
terday. killing Salvatore Vitello and in
juring Joseph Paglicro, workmen. The
wall had been put up without snoring.
which Robert Rodguer of IA East Thir-
ty-six street, superintendent of construc-
ton. explained was due to the approval
o: the construction by the Inspector OF
Buildings without having examined the
wall
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
WOMAN TO RUN CAMPAIGN.

For the first time in the history of
New York city woman has been named
as manager for political party in a
municipal campaign. She is Mrs. Helen
S. Amend. who is to run the campaign
for the Farmer-Labor party.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
~ AT 46Y STREET
HARIS
"The Paris Shop of America"

AS Soon Equipment Shall
to Our New Home-Fifth Ave, 56th and57
Our Collection of Autumn and Winter Fashions
prepared for the opening Of our New Building
early this Autumn; however, due to delays in the
installation of and compeDedto
offer Removal Sale
Handsome Costume Suits at $685. 25-$l45
Made 10 sell a SI45 to $245 combining
richest fabric and fur wide models suitable for both
Young Woman and the Mhn
Fur-timmed Day Goats at $95 $125 $145-$1o5
Made sell SI65 S325-O Marena,
and cuffs Of Beaver Natural Squirrel Koiny Fitch Persian Lamb and Can
Rich and Luxurious Fms at reductions of Is to 335
Coah-Wraps- -Capes-Coatees and Separate Scarfs in
the choicest Of fashion furs
.& Coat
RcnC
GInsba
tn SqnndCm CeySq qund
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
eft LOO

Imported Novelty Jacquard Patterned Isle
Socks in host of smart color combinations.
AS lustrous as silk and more durable.
Siss oX TO IL at each price.
STREET FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

Fine Imported Mereeri,ed LisIe Socks, every
pair full fashioned, light of weight and properly
reinforced. Black, white, baIbriggan, navy,
gray, cordovan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

'o.sis iso: o:so2 sol :e4s ai2.sII 2za.o2o 2is. .4o1
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
FINDS LARGE PEARL
P0cah0ntas Man Sells Gem
 for $500

Pocahontas, Aug. 23.-Pete Policy, local pearl fisherman, found a 45-grain ball pealr Friday and today sold it to E. B. Wooten of Walnut Ridge for $500. Several fine pearls have been taken from Black river near here this year. Keller brothers found two in one day, which sold for $550. Black river pearls are said to be the finest in the world and find ready market at fancy prices.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
FARMER KILLS HIMSELF
HI Health Causes Him to Com
 init Suicide

Shirley, Aug. 23.-Frank Rhodes, aged 50, farmer who lives at Choetaw, 12 miles southwest of Shirley, commit ted suicide yesterday by cut ting his throat with razor.
 Continued i'll health and the death of his son about a year ago is believed to have caused him to become de- spondent.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
VIOLIN 100 YEARS OLD

Marshall, Aug. 23.-County Treasurer Andy Morrison of this place is the owner of a violin that is 100 years old, and which originally was i'm ported from Germany. It is a high class instrument and has an extra. sweet, mellow tone. MT. Morrison is an ex- pert fiddler and says he would not part with his treas ure for a fortune.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
l.F NlaN
 K phR0GuET ITEMS u sf . U U A 4s U v U V C

Paroquet, Aug. 23.-We are having hot dry weather through this section. Quite a lot of sickness.
 Crops are looking fine, No army worms have appeared in this section yet.
 Rev. Frank Danner who is running the grader here, spent Saturday and Sunday with his family at Sandtown.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Whis- nant spent a few days this week with relatives in Logan and Wyeough ownships.
 The County Health Officer of Batesville visited the school here and at Duck Puddle Fri day.
 Mrs. Virginia McCaleb spent a few days in Wycough township visiting relatives this week.
 Sunday school every Sun- day. Everybody is invited to come.
 Little Miss Jessie Tender son of Newark spent Satur- day and Sunday here visiting Etta Yaney.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Way man spent Saturday at New ark visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Grace Moxley is spend ing few days at Sulphur Rock visiting relatives. i F'inas McCaleb and Voyd Birchfield made a business trip to Newport Satdray. Quite a crowd from here attended the picnic at New. ark.
 
 B. R. Clark made a business trip to Newark Monday.
 Roy Freeman and Jim Sher Till made a business trip tC Newark Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. o. Line bough spent Sunday in Logal township visiting relatives.
 Jim Shaw made a bushes. trip to Newport Saturday.
 A. K. Cronise made a busi ness trip to Newport Satur Qay.
 D. c. Lane of Newark was here Tuesday.
 Homer Pausley made 2 business trip to Elgin Satur. day.
 B. B. Blanton made a busi ness trip to Newark Saturday
 Elmer Harris spent Satur day and Sunday with friend. at Batesville.
 Walter Williams of th1 cross roads was a bushes visitor here Tuesday.
 Mrs. Dave Arnold of New ark spent Saturday here witt
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25

her sister, Mrs. John Barber and family.
 Mrs. Ada Canady of Wy cough township spent Satur- day night and Sunday here visiting her brother, MT. and Mrs. Jessie Marshall.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
HOLINESS MEETING

It is announced that the an nual Holiness camp meeting at Calamine, begin on Septem- Der 2 and last two weeks. This meeting has been held an nually for the past quarter of a century. The camping ground is we'll equipped with small camp houses, and is To. cated on a good stream of water.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
Neat Biarney.

'.Why does your horse go so slowr asked tourist one day in the Glen of the Downs, Ireland, of his driver. Tt Is out of rispict to the bayutiful san cry, yer honor--he wants ye to see 1t all. And thin he's an intilligeat haste. and appreciates good company, an wants to kape the like O ye In ould Iceland as long as he can"
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25

Rev. J. A. Williams and Rev. L. L. Stephens will be- gin a revival meeting at the Babtist church next Sunday.
 W. c. Moore who is engag- ed in the mercantile business at Guion, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his family.
 Miss Lucille Frey has re- turned to her home at Cotton Plant, after having spent a few days here the guest of Mrs. Ola Lee.
 War and Connie Talmadge make regular caven. an out of a tame young man in Dan gerous business ct the Roy al Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Hogue have returned to their home at Newport, after pleasant visit here with MT. and Mrs. J. H. Holderby.
 It is announced that the Newport and Batesville teams will play two games-a double header-at Little Rock on La bor Day, Sept. 5.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Hurt left Sunday for their home at Winslow, Ariz., after having spent several days here visit ing relatives and friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Young CT and baby have returned to their home at Mount Pleasant after having spent a few days here the guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. N. Rodamn.
 Mrs. T. H. Dearing and son Pearce, Mrs. M. c. Fink, Miss Pauline Dearing, Mrs. Deshs Lester and baby daughter Bettie Lee, motored to Tuck erman Tuesday and spent few hours visiting friends.
 Spectaclur scenes taker during the Frontier Days celebration at Prescott, Ariz. are among the many thrilling features of "The Texan" the Tom Mix picture to be shown at the Royal Friday, Sept. 7
 Mrs. J. Krone who has been in a hospital at Hot Springs for several weeks, from injur- ies sustained in an automo- bile accident, has sufficiently recovered to be able to re- turn to her home at Black Rock. Mrs. Krone is a daugh- ter of Mrs. Bettie Moore of this place and has many friends in Newark who will be pleased to learn that she is improving.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
Doos Of War.

On July 2S, 1898. General Zachaiy Taylor, afterward president of the United States, requested the govern ment to furnish him with bloodhounds to be used in hunting the Seminole In dians of Florida. He was furnished with the dogs.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
Local Items

A. T. Best of Dota was Tn town on business Friday.
 Prof. s. E. Wells of Sulphur Rock was in town Saturday.
 Knox mends hsoes cheap.11l Walnut Street. Newport. Ark.
 J. R. Heasley of Calico Rock spent Saturday in town. FIRE insurance. F. o. Eller agent, phone No. ST, Newark, Ark.
 Barnett Bros. will have a car of seed rye the last of this month.
 J. D. Aydelott of Searey was visiting old friends here Saturday.
 
 Jasper Boles spent a few days this week with home folks near Cave City.
 Mrs. Mary Joachimi went to Batesville Tuesday to spend a few days with friends.
 What is dangerous busi- ness? See Connie Talmadge It the Royal Friday night.
 Wanted-Man to weigh corn and do work about place. W. D. Magness, Magness, Ark.
 Corrugated sheet iron roof ing at the lowest market price at the Newark Lumber Con- pany.
 Atlas Brannon has returned to his home at Joiner, after a pleasant visit here wi t h friends.
 Barnett Bros. Mere. Go will have a car of galvanized roof ing to come in the last of the month.
 -O-
 Mrs. A. B. Cost left Monday for her home at Searcy after a pleasant visit here with friends.
 Mrs. B. J. Best of Newport spent Friday here visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Fausel.
 Miss Willene Jernigan has returned from a pleasant visit with MT. and Mrs. w. w. Jernigan at Hartford.
 Miss Mildred Galloway has returned to her home at Tuckerman, after a pleasant visit hara with rolativos
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25

The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25

4 ' Q 2 u W a ' ' V '
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25

Furniture at greatly reduc- ed prices and on the easy pay ment plan at the Newark Lumber Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
FACTS ARE GIVEN
!. BY MRS. CANADA
FRIENDS OF NORFOLK WOMAN
SURPRISED BY BIG CHANGE
IN HER.

Mrs. w. B. Canada. 1873 West High
street, Norfolk, va, gives an interest
ing account of her remarkable restor-
alton to health by taking Tanlac. She
says:
81, for one, am convinced that the
stomach has more to do with govern
ing the health of the body than any
thing else. My whole system seemed
to go wrong after began to have
stomach trouble. / tried living on
milk and toast and that disagreed
with me and then | tried milk and
eggs and had been doing so for sew
eral months before I began taking
Tanlac.
II now eat anything ] want and am
really in wonderful health. No won
der my friends are surprised when
they see me now, because I look what
/ feel, just like different person"
Tanlac is sold in Brunswick by G
Nv. Gates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
SOLVED TIE PROBLEM.

4 was almost distracted with stom
ach ue0he. gas and colic attacks
and didn't know what to do. I had
tried everything / heard Of. and the
doctors medieina did not help me.
A friend told me about Mayr's Won
aevtul Remedy. and Il has solved the
problem. as can row eat anything
and have no distress" 1t IS a sim
ple. harmless pseaaFat0a shat re
moves TIE cataFrasI rsueas TrSn ths
intestinal tract and allays the in
rammatioa which causes practically
IAN ssomeh, liyer and Intestinal al
mentS. including ppendieitls. one
dose viii convince 0g money refund