davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

ever, did not send to Paterson for the
warrant until late last night, and then
announced that it would not be served
until this morning. He gave as his
reason for this delay that no magis-
trate could be found last ght before
whom Densel might be arraigned and
bail fixed.
After the announcement that war
rant had been issued for his arrest
Deputy Sheriff George A. Hoffman
served Densel with papers in second
suit, brought this time by the parents
of Trina for $4,000 damages. The
papers allege that "the defendant did
q tice Trina Hannenbcrg from thelr
(Mr. and Mrs. Hanncnberg' services
by means of fraudulent and deceitful
promises with intent to injure her rep
utation and cause them, as her parents
pain, suffering and humiliation, and
did deprive them of her services.'
The only member of the Densel
family who would discuss the issuing
Of the warrant was Mrs. William Don
Kershoot, daughter of the dominic, who
in answer to the question as to what
attitude Mrs. Densel planned to take in
tho matter, quickly answered: "Of
course, we are all standing behind him.
That's all"
Mr.. Ely refused to comment on any
developments OF the case. He said he
had not changed his opinion about
there being "ro cause for action" so
far as Miss Hannenberg's breach of
promise suit was concerned
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

of the County of New York, do hereby
constitute, appoint and employ Charles
5. Whitman, an attorney and counsel
or at law, as special assistant and
counsel aid as Deputy Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney, TO prosecute, take
charge of and conduct ali proceedings
and actions in and before the Court Of
General Sessions Of the City and
County of New York and the Supreme
Court in and for the said county and
before any grand jury empaneled at
any terms of either Of said courts and
before any magistrate in the County Of
New York, or before the Court Of
Special Sessions in said county. the
said Charles S. Whitman to be en-
plcyed at 8 salary to be fixed by me-
Refused to Waive Fmmunit
The additional grand jury heard its
first witnesses in the inquiry yestcr-
day morning, with District Attorney
Swami and his chief assistant, Joab II.
Bahton, questioning those who ap-
reared The witnesses were State
Senator Robinson and Assemblyman
Steinberg, whose charges precipitated
the inqui y. The witnesses were con-
ducted into the jury room, after an
nouncing that they would refuse to
waive immunity.
The question of immunity did i.ot
arse, 1t was said, because neither -of
the witnesses had been charged with
anything. The relations between Mr..
Swami and the Legislators were most
cordial when they met.
senator Robinson was the first to be
summoned before the jurors. After
haii an hour the District Attorney and
his. assistant left the room and the
leg sator was alone for ten minutes
with the jury.
The following statement was issued
by the witnesses as they left the
Criminal Courts building:
Our position before the grand iurv
! was that the calling of ourselves to
testify was SIN oke-screen to cover up
what the District Attorneys Office had
falled to accomplish in the past wears.
AS public servants, we felt thnt we
were bound TO start the machinery
which would produce the evidence
which the District Attorney had utter.
ly failed to produce.
To Call More Writers
There is no better way of stating
our position than to repeat the Gov
ernor's words in the last paragraph of
mis- message, which were AS follows:
| 1.-The financial condition of some OF
the municipalities of the state notabl,
the City of New York, raises The uuer,
whether there are not grave defects il
the local organization and administra
tion. The grave increases in crimes
especially crimes Of violence. and tht
failure to discover and apprehend the
perpetrators, also suggests the query
whether there are similar defects ii
the administration Of the criminal Law
and the enforcement of the law b,
peace of1icere'"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

William IT, Morehaus, fifty-seven
wears old. Of 2s3 Plane Street, Newark,
arrested by the Newark police last
Wednesday night. in connection with
the death Of Hugh Campbell, sixty years
old, of 10 Silk Street, watchman IN
the factory of the United Cutting COM
pany, at 1902 vesey Street, Newark, late
New Years night, has confessed to two
murders. according to the Newark po-
lice yesterday.
Morehaus, who was employed recently
as a "sandwich'' advertising man, con-
fessed, according to the police, that he
killed Campbell New Years night and
also William Buckalow, of William
Street, Belleville, ten years ago. The
police said that Morehaus had been in
state prison four times on robbery and
assault and battery charges and in the
penitentiary three times
The fact that Morehaus had been a
friend of Campbell and had attended
the Wednesday night meetings of the
Volunteers of America regularly with
him led to his arrest and the confes-
sion of the Two crimes. the police 81 d
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
U. S. Begins
Whisky Ring
Inquiry Here
Continues from page onsj

are bringing large quantities of lios.
into New York, it was asserted. vii, ss
off the city from large source of -
supply. Revenue officers declared ths'
have discovered that most of the rce...
hold-ups of liquor shipped in tr,,ot'
from Maryland and Kentucky IA ~.
city were fakes, carried out by the hcs.
ieggers and their agents themse,vo. ;.
order TO get the liquor into this CIV y
In these cases, 1t was declared x
liquor was removed from wareho,s'a ~
on forged permits and arraneemsa.
made for seizure of the LIQUOR WY
n route. The detectives belieya ,h..
at least dozen liquor rings are i, 'a' ~
Grafton in this city. "
Federal Judge Chatheld. in Broo,,r.
repeated his determination to imno.,
jail sentences on all yiolators of 4.
Volstead act. This, he said. inelpSs.
first offenders. Several persons wss.
arraigned before Judge Chatfeld l.' ys'
terday for violation of the volsis.;
act, and dates set for their trials.
Prosecutors Stand
District Attorney Ross, who apuesr.,
in court later, made the follows
statement outlining the attitude of IL
office:
at is the policy of this Office that =,
offenders under the Volstead act =.
ceive Jail sentences wherever it is pos
sible to secure them, and the sentenc
should be substantial in length. Il !;
time that a certain class of people VIII
have been violating the law and hay
been chargis extremely high price
for very infes Tor liquor, and justifyin
these charges by the assumption of n
risk of arrest, be brought to reali,
that they must assume this risk in re
atty and pay the penalty when caught
Good craftsmanship, If it is pos
sihle to conceive OF a lawbreaker 20
profit possessing this quality, shoul
compel their acceptance Of the risk
taken. under which they have bee
most highly paid
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Bohan Granted Delay
In Hearing Till Jan. Ii
Self.ConfessedsSlaver of Monk
Eastman Given More Time
to Find Witnesses

The hearing set for yesterday in JET
ferson Market court for Jeremiah w
Bohan, former prohibition officer, VIVA
confessed to killing monk" Eastman
notorious gunman, was postponed yes
terday until January 13. Adjournment
was allowed to give Bohan more time
to find witnesses.
Five men held as material witnesses
in the Eastman murder continue in jail
IN default Of $4,000 bail each, fixed b.
Judge Rosalsky. Supreme Court Jus
tice Burr yesterday vacated writs OF
habeas corpus sued out to obtain thei.
release. He said that il the men were
not taken before the grand jury next
Tuesday, as planned, their attorney
might again apply for their release.
Counsel for the men held that the
bail was excessive, and declared all the
witnesses were reputable citizens. AS
sistant District Attorney Hennis SAID
three of the witnesses remained at the
scene of the murder until the body was
taken to the hospital, but all professea
ignorance of Eastmans identity.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Just One Jug of Wine
Found i'm Blue Bird Raid
Cabaret Where Eastman Loi.
tered Before His Staying Has
an ErnnfyN Cellar

A raid on the Blue Bird. cabaret,
at 62 East Fourteenth Street. last
night, following the arrest of waiter,
who was said to have furnished de-
tectivcs with unlimited whisky the
previous evening, is declared to have
resulted in the discovery of one lone
jug Of port wine.
Detectives Kaufman and Tighe ap-
peared before Commissioner Hitchcock
yesterday and testified against Sivie
Corrado, living at 1875 Sands Street
Brooklyn, a waiter at the resort II
was charged that on Thursday night
Corrado had served whisky He was
held In $1,000 bail and the detectives
were given a search warrant, armed
with which they descended on the Blue
Bird last night. They made thor
ough search, including the cellar, but
the jug was said to be all the contra
band they discovered.
1t was in the Blue Bird that Jerc-
mah W. kohan, prohibition agent, and
"Monk' Eastman began the quarreI
that later, it is charged, led to East
mans death.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

year. The ground was only slightly
covered with snow, so the moss could
oe found easily.
"When the three adventurers had
been brought inside to the warmth and
rested, when they had got their breath
rs it were, they expressed concern as
to their relatives and friends, who
they said, might have given them up
sor lost, considering that they had
left the earth at Rocsaway Beach on
the 18th of last month and that they
had had no means of getting int,
touch with either the military author
ties or with their relations.
They had brought three homns
pigeons with them for the purpose o.
posting those below the border as to
their movements, but it had become
necessary to sacrifice two of these
birds to stave otf starvation. The third
pigeon also would have had TO be
killed and eaten but for the chance
meeting with the Indian trapper.
This last surviving bird" said Mr..
Bradbury, was found nesting in the
coat of Lieutenant Kloor, who was
overjeyed at having saved it from an
unmerited fate. He decided there and
then to write out a 100-word message,
to be conveyed by the bird to the o. c.
AT Rockaway Beach, and I myself had
5
on its flight. I haven't yet heard
whether or when it reached it's destina-
tion, but confess that | feel personal
interest in its welfare and success, not
cnly on account of it's employers, so to
speak, but on its own
while the balloonists were being
rested" continued Mr.. Bradbury, "the
upper floor of the Central Building,
where / and the ether clerks slept, was
L.
sion and they were resting quite COM
fcrtably there when left for Mattice
and Montreal"
Farrell Worse Fatigued
Speaking Of their return journey to
border, Mr. Bradbury pointed out that
the journey from Moose Factory to
Mattice would occupy about sixteen
OF seventeen days. He thought that
Lieutenant Farrell, who seems t2 have
suffered most throughout the $rying
experiences, might have to ride most
OF the way, but that the other two
would be able to accompany the sleighs
on foot and thereby keep warm
There will likely be three dog
sleighs," he said, zone Of them bearing
a cariole in which man, food. dog food
and other provisions will be kept for
the sixteen odd days journey An
other will be used for the sleeping
tent. camping stove and other para
phernalia. The travelling will be done
from daylight to dark, after which the
tent will be set up with the stove in
the center and beds of new cut brush
wood prepared. There will also be q
sufficiency of blankets. When Mattice
is feached the travellers will find a
train awaiting them for their journey
south.
"Throughout they will be looked af-
ter by officials of the Hudson Bay
Company, 80 that no fresh hardships
i should be encountered"
Upon being asked whether the bal
loonists would be travelling via Mon
treal or Toronto, Mr.. Bradbury replied
that at the time he left them they had
not mapped out their plans. The To-
ronto Aero Club, he knows, had invited
them 10 dinner in that city, but
whether this invitation would be ac-
cepted he could not say.
He knew definitely. however. that
should they decide to journey via this
city, they would not be able to reach
il at least until the middle of next
week
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Wife Thief and
Woman He Stole
Found i'm St. Louis
Deserted Husband Says
Runaway Pair Told Him
They We're Married in
Australia 13 Years Ago
Special Dispatch to The Trtbune

Special DtSp6lCH 20 IHe ITtDNFc
ST. LOUIS, Jan. S.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press sl--Pierre Paul Auther, of
Highland Park, Ill.,. and Mrs. Philip
Franzen. of Madison, Wis, with whom
he ran away last Tuesday night, were
found here early this morning by de-
tectives.
After admitting their identity, The
couple was taken into custody and
lodged in Jail.
CHICAGO. Jan. 7--Pierre Paul Au-
Their, Spanish nobleman and war hero
who stole Mrs. Charlotte Franzcn from
her husband. Philip Franzen, chief
decorator at the University of Wiscon-
sin, last Tuesday night. was believed
tonight to be OH his way to Philadel-
rhia with the woman, whom. he says,
he married thirteen years ago in Aus
trala. The couple were in Chicago
last night, but cluded the police this
morning by few minutes.
Meanwhile Mrs. Auther. left penni-
less at home in Highland Park, H.,
and Mr.. Franzen are both convinced
they have been made victims of q
false Enoch Arden tale.
Auther deserted his wife and their
baby daughter on New Years Day, leav-
ing her with only So out of the 81 900
in savings she says she intrusted to
him. Franzen accepted the theft Of
MS wife. resigned]y until Wednesday
night, when he learned that Auther
had deserted his own wife in Highland
Park. He had until then believed
Auther's statement that Mrs. Franzen
legally was his wife. Franzen then
swore out warrant for Authcr's
arrest on a charge of larceny.
However,, it wasn't larceny of his
wife that Franzen charged. He is even
now willing to take her back, he says,
for the sake of their boy, but he OBJ
jects to having been forced to paw the
expenses Of the runaways When
Franzen got home from work Tuesday
night he found Auther talking to his
wife. Auther, according to the bereft
husband, stepped forward with a pistol
and declared:
This woman is my wife;' pointing to
tralia thirteen years ago, and | have
been looking for her ever since.
Her right name is Charlotte Devov.
Mine is Pierre Dewey. / have searched
for her INCREASINGLY across three conti-
nents and any number of countries.
Now that | have found her | do not
intend to give her up"
Then Mrs. Franzen threw her arms
about her startled husbands neck.
II should have told you, Phil" she
said, convincingly. But thought that
he was dead. did not see any use
Of resurrecting buried love"
Thereupon Auther forced Franzen TO
write e check for 500 and give him
SO in cash besides. Auther stood
guard while Mrs. Franzen went out and
cashed the check. When she returned
Auther forced both her and her 'hus-
band to waive further claims on each
other and then Mrs Franzen and
Auther left.
Auther's intimation that he and his
alleged wife of Australian days had
met again only this week was contra
dieted to-day by Mydie MehliAg, the
fifteenyear-old nurse employed at the
Franzen home, who told the po ice that
she had accompanied Mrs. Franzen to
Milwaukee several times when she had
met Auther at a hotel.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
New York Mail Car Is Looted
While ON Way to Philadelphia
Broken Seal and Forced Lock Reveal Robbery When
PENNSYLVANIA II. X. Train Arrives at
Broad Street Station,

The sacks in the car were filled for
the most part with parcel post matte,
most Of which was insured, and some
of which is believed to be of consid~
cradle value. There also was a guam
tity of third class mail
If train robbers were at work thay
left scarcely trace behind them, save
for the confusion in the mail car. They
must have forced the door at one Of
the stops made by the train, it is be-
leved. and gone through the mail sacks
at their leisure, until the train stopped
at a station where they had made ar
rangements for their getaway, leaving
it there with whatever booty they had
selected.
Railroad detectives investigated all
along the line during the day without
discovering any empty mail sacks or
any other evidence of robbery. The
train stopped at Manhattan Transfer,
Newark, Elizabeth, Railway, Metuchen,
New Brunswick, Monmouth Junction.
Plainsboro Princeton Junction and
Trenton, in New Jersey. and at Bristol
and North and West Philadelphia, in
this state
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Thief Tried and Sentenced
to 10 Years in 90 Miunies

Charles Carlson was sentenced to
serve from five to ten years in Sing
Sing yesterday by County Judge Mac
Mahon in Brooklyn. Carlson WAS in
dicted for robbery in the first degree,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced, all
within an hour and half.
lie tried to wrest a handbag from
Mrs. Ellen Garvin, employed in the
home of Henry Harper Benedict, East
Seventy-ifth Street. Manhattan, in the
subway station at Atlantic Avenue
Brooklyn. He was caught after a
chase,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7.-Evidence
that q mail car on Pennsylvania
Railroad train which left New York
at 12:45 a. m. had been rifed was found
when the train pulled into the Broad
Street Station here at 3:46 a. II. 70
day.
A clerk who tried to get in the reac
of the car found that the door would
not open because Of the mail bags
heaped against it, Going to the front
door, next to the locomotive tender, he
discovered that the seal had ..cen
broken and the lock forced
Inside the car was in confusion. Mail
sacks had been flung about and two of
them were lying on the foor empty
Postoffice and railroad officials started
an investigation at once. SO far the
contents of the car on its arrival here
have not been checked up with the
mail placed i'll it in New York and
postal officials said they could not tell
whether anything had been stolen or
not. 1t was possible, they said, that
two empty sacks had been thrown into
the car before the train started from
New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Driver Stabbed III Times
After Argument in Cafe

Michael Gill, driver, of 22S Henry
Street, Brooklyn, was stabbed eleven
times early this morning in cafe at
50 Elizabeth Street and was taken to
Volunteer Hospital in critical con-
dition.
According to the story told by wit
nesses, Gill and three Ukrainians be-
came embroiled in an argument in the
cafe and the assault followed The
assailants fed. Later the police ar
rested at Hester Street and the Bow
cry three men who said they were
Thomas Ukaf, of 100 Bowery; Henry
Green, of % Henry Street, and Frank
Youckas, of 10 Bowery. They were
locked up charged with felonious as
sault.
Gill, following the stabbing, stag.
gered as far as Canal and Elizabeth
streets. There he collapsed
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
One-day-old Eggs
Save them with
KnickerbOcker Ice

Many invalids and delicate chill
dren depend upon these eggs
direct from the farm. The egg'
sell at from S1.35 to Sl.45
dozen. To keep them with one
day-old freshness - the "eggI
man" says: Put the box in thl
refrigerator-turn the eggs frt|
quently." All eggs should b
kept III the refrigerator-out
side temperature is too variable
You dont need as much Kniekvb0tkfi
Ice in qcinter as you 10 tn snmmer, biI
for heaitHs sake yon need ii Just q
ViaNy Your ,efriger1tor doesnt oH1
keep food cold, but ture and trtth
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Victim Of Hudson Terminal
Hold Up Identifies Suspect

John DoIan, arrested on suspicion OF
being implicated In a hoId-up Thurs
day night at the Fulton Street entrance
20 tho Hudson Terminal building, was
held In z25, 900 bail BY Magistrate
Tobias In Tombs Court yesterday,
Adam Bender Of 4a2 Woodward
Avenue, Brooklyn, identified Dolan az
The man who struck him over the head
While q confederate vent through his
pockets. The stycet was filled With
ssodesfrIsps A. kh4aime.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Man Gives Himself Up
To Police rs a Slayer

Aricco Steffano, twenty-seven years
old, Of 324 East 109th Street last night
gave himself up to the police of the
East 104th Street station, where, ac-
cording to the police, he confessed to
the shooting Of Joseph Nappi of Is
East 109th Street on the night of Jan.
uary 5.
Nappi died the same night in the City
Hospital Steffano was locked up
charged with homicide
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

Consult select directory OF business
Cards for your wants appearing daily in
tho Want Al cournns OF The Tribune.
--Advt, q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10
NEURASTHENIA---
NERVE STARVATION
\ Disease of the Down Hearted
Practical advice on what to do.

Many a man is broken down and
discouraged without having any
actual disease in his organs and
tissues,-he has lost his grip, feels
weak and nervous and everything
/ looks dark. lie is suffering from
the great American disease-Neu-
rasthenia or nerve starvation. due
to over-work, worry. continual hurry and
nervous strain The longer this contin-
ues the more certainly VIII 1t end In
real disease of his organs, his nerves or
his mind.
Such man should live on the simple
foods, eat plenty Of cooked fruit and
green vegetables, sleep nine hours at
night If he can, an hour In the after
noon and feed his starving nerves and
weak thin blood. with a good nerve
and blood food, like Nuxated Iron. NuX-
ated Iron contains n product brought 10
the attention of the French Academy of
Medicine by the celebrated Doctor Rob
in, which represents the principal chem
ical constituent Of active living nerve
force: 1t also contains genuine organic
iron like the iron in your blood and like
the iron in spinach, lentIs and apples.
Nuxated Iron may therefore be said
to be n real nerve and blood food since
It supplies the principal ingredients de-
manded by your nerves and blood to
give you strength, energy force ana
endurance 1t often increases the bod
ily and mental vigor Of weak. wornout,
down hearted, and nervous folks in two
weeks time Your money will be re-
funded by the manufa cturers If II does
not produce perfectly satisfactory re-
suits. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
OPENED AT ARMORY
FOR GUARD MEMBERS

Free employment service for the
national guardsmen of Albuquer-
que and for the employers Wh1
wish to engage them, Is now Of
fered through a special service bu-
reau opened at the national guard
offices at the armory. First Lieu
l.. L. Love will be in charge of the
bureau, which is designed to sup
ply employment for members of
the national guard.
The employment Will be open
from s to IL o'clock in the morn
ing and from / to o'clock IL
the afternoon. A list of all nation
al. guardsmen and their trades is
kept on file for reference. Every
form of labor is represented in the
guard and almost any branch OF
special ordinary labor can be fur
nished on short notice. The tele-
phone number of the bureau is
S1S--W.
Many of the business men OF
the city have subscribed to the
New Mexico plan and are givina
employment preference to the men
enlisted in the national guard. A
meeting of the military affairs
committee of the national guard
Is called for Tuesday evening al
1880 o'clock at the Chamber oil
Commerce. This committee is
composed OF representatives of tho
several civic, organizations of the
city who are backing the national
guard unit. All employers who
have signed cards and all othef
business men are invited to the
meeting. Adjutant General Henry
Rolf Brown will explain the ma
tional defense act.