davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
WAY NOW CLEARED
FOR REALBEE HERE
Piel Brothers and Schlitz Get
Permits to Make Medici-
nal Brew.
Special Despatch to THE Nrw YonK HSRALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 4.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Nov. \.
Two of the country's largest brew
eries-Piel Brothers of Now York and
Schlitz of Milwa ukee-were approved to-
day by Federal prohibition authorities
as qualified to manufacture and sell
medicinal beer to druggists.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynesa
acton. endorsing the applications Of
the two breweres for permits. opened
the way for immediate distribution OF
beer on prescriptions, by physicians
holding permits to prescribe alcoholic
liquors.
The permits of two other larger brew
eriss-Feigenspan of Newark and Lieb-
ermann's of New York-sti!l are held up
pending further compliance with certain
provisions of the regulations, relating
be met in day or two, and final ap-
proval Is expected by the first of next
week.
Druggists In New York and other
Tor beer since the Treasury issued the
beer regulations. prohibition directors
reported to headquarters to-day. Many
druggists In each of the larger cities
havo shade arrangements to obtain
large sh 'pments
Commissioner Haynes. 1t is said, may
insist that druggists and physicians take
out new permits to prescribe malt
liquors, or at least nave their present
permits modified. to benefit by the pro-
visions of the beer regulations.
Legal advisers OF the Treasury took
the view. however. that permits out
standing fully authorize druggists to
sell, and physicians to prescribe al
cohoiic liquors of whatever kind, and
need no other authority.
The view of Mr.. Haynes In informal
talks with his associates is that the
permits now held by druggists authorize
them to sell only spirituous liquors. Mr.
Haynes's impression on this point, how
ever was changed when he was re-
minded that druggists have been engaged
for some time in the lawful sale OF
wines and other vinous liquors, as we'll
as spirituous liquors.
The question of the legal rights OF
druggists and physicians under the eX-
isting permits may be taken up to-mor-
row at a conference between Commits
sioner Haynes and David S. Blair. Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. Legal
experts held to-day that broad construc-
tion of the permits as they now stand
allow druggists to sell and physicians to
prescribe alcoholic liquors under condi-
tions defined by the Volstead law. Legal
authorities appeared to agree that the
permits impose only the restriction upon
prescription and sale Of spirituous liquors
to one pint every ten days. but no re-
strictions are laid upon other liquors
either malt Oh vnous.
Advices to the prohibition unit to-day
revealed wider interest in the beer
regulations than was noted a few days
ago among brewers. and numerous mes
sages reached headquarters giving notice
of the fling of applications for permits
TO engage In the real beer trade OFF,
cials said, however. that probably not
more than fifty brewers In States where
the manufacture and gate of alcoholic
liquors for non-beverage purposes Is
permitted by State law will qualify
under the new regulations
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
NEW OPERA WITH NEW STAR FOR
METROPOLITANS OPENING WEEK
Nine. Jeritza of Vienna Ar
rives to Appear in die
Tote Stadt.'

Giulio Gatti-Casazza yesterday an
nounced the operas to be sung the first
week Of the Metropolitan season. begin
ming November IA.
An interesting featsus. OF the an.
nouncement was that MRe. Marie
yeritza, Viennese soprano. will make
her American debut in the first new
opera of the season. Erich Wolfgang
Korngold's "Die Tote Stadt 1.-THE
Dead City"), which will be presented at
the Saturday matinee of the opening
week. In the cast with Nine Jeritza
will be Mr.. Sembach in the leading
tenor role. with Mines. Delaunois, An
thony and Telva and Messrs. Meader
laurent. Bada and Leonhardt. Mr..
Bodanzky. who has prepared the work.
with Mr.. Setti as chorus master and Mr..
Thewman as stage director. will conduct
the performance.
Nine. Jeritza arrived yesterday aboard
the Rotterdam accompanied by her hus-
band, Baron Pepper. They went to the
st. Regis.
"Traviata." with a nsw stage setting
by Joseph Urban, will be the opening
opera. with Mines. Galll-Curci. Berat
and Egener and Messrs. Gigli and d.,
Luca. Miss CALI and Mr.. Bonfigio
will dance.
Other operas will be "Lohengrin" !"
Wednesday. with Mines. Easton and
Matzenauer and Messrs. Harold and
Whitehill: Lucia Thursday. with
MINES. Galli-Curci and Egener and
Messrs. Gigli Danise and Mardones
''Tosca," Friday. with Miss Farrar in
the title role, the cast including Messrs.
Martinelli. Scotti and D'Angelo.
Faust will be the first Saturday
night opera, with Mines. Easton and
Ellis and Messrs. Chamlee, De Luca
and Rothier.
Carmen" will open the Brooklyn opera
season at the Academy of Music on Tues
day evening, November Is. with Miss
Farrar and Mines. SundeIius. Tiffany
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
WILL ROGERS IN .rROLIC.v

VIII Rogers will be featured in the
next Megfeld Midnight Frolic' when II
reopens the New Amsterdam Roof Thea
tire on Monday. November IL. This Is
In pursuance OF n promise which the
la-iat throwing humorist gave to FIorenz
Nicgfeld. Jr., at the close OF his last
"Follies" season, when Rogers accepted
motion picture offer with the under
standing that he was to give his SER
vices first to Mr.. Ziegfeld at the end OF
two years on the coast Recently when
Mr.. Ziegfeld ran across Rogers at the
White House. when the producer was In
Washington to attend the opening OF
Mics Billie Burke's play. The Intimate
Strangers" Mr.. Zlegfeid asked him
about his services. and Rogers kept to
his verbal contract. the only kind he has
ever had with the producer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
WILKINSON FREED,
WIFE PAYS So FINE
She Attacked Color Print
President in His Motor Car
in Broadway.
CHORUS GIRL RAN AWAY
Fracas Was Second i'm Troubles
of the Wilkinsons and
Schlemmers.

William ]. Wilkinson. president Of the
color print firm of Zeese- Wilkinson G.
Company. Long Island City. was freed
yesterday in West Side Court. and his
wife was fined SIS for disorderly con-
duct, as result Of a fight they staged
Monday at Broadway and Forty fifth
street. This time. 1t was alleged. Mrs.
Wilkinson was the aggressor. having,
by her own statement, caught sight Of
Wilkinson passing In his auto mobile
with a person beside him whom Mrs.
Wilkinson described as q "young 16-
year-old chorus girl"
But there was a former fracas which,
Broadwayites recall. took place early
in October. when Wilkinson was said to
have found Mrs. Wilkinson riding In
the automobile of William r. Scnlemmer,
q hardware manufacturer. The Wilkin-
son and Schlemmer homes border at
Great Neck l.. / and as result OF the
Wilkinson-Schlemmer bout, it was said,
Mrs. Sehlemmer hled suit for separation
and Wilkin.on filed 100000 damage
action against Schlemmer for the aliena-
tionr of the affections of Mrs. Wilkin-
son.
1t might have been supposed after this
that Mrs. Wilkinson would not have been
so eager for her husbands company, but
on Monday, when, as she said. WiliSn-
SON passed with the "sixteen-year-old
chorus GIRL" she made a leap to the
running board of WillSinson's machine
ard endeavored to plant rings around
Willlinson's eyes. That is, according te
Wilkinson. Mrs. Wilkinson denied strik-
ing the first blow, saying that when she
reached the running board Wilkinson
put out his fist. striking her In the chest
and causing her to fall off. But she go,
up and got aboard again.
Patrolman Lena told Magistrate Jo-
seph r. Corrlgan that the battle was
'going fine" when he arrived. He gave
the opinion that Mrs Wilkinson started
It and said he did not see chorus
girl in the automobile.
She ran away just as fast as She
could" Mrs. Wilkinson explained. "These
sixteen-year-olds can rum" Then she
paid her IS hne.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
CHECKS STOLEN FROM MAILS.
$4,000 Worth vanish on Way t.
Boston Clearing House.

DEDHAM. Mass, Nov. 4.--The disap.
pearance of a mail pouch containing
526, 900 in negotiable checks sent by the
Dedham National Bank to the Boston
Clearing House on October is. became
known to-day. The pouch was one OF
two forwarded by train.
Its disappearance was noticed first at
the Boston Terminal. Post Office in
rpectors are said to have found no trace
OF IT,
Tho largest Of the checks In the pouch
was for $4,000. Payment on this and
such other checks as could be recalled
has been stopped and duplicate for the
$1,000 check has been Issued BY the
bank.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
GIVE DINNER TO HAROLD cox
Mr.. and Mrs. Rublee Entertain
Birth Control Advocate.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rublee OF 242
East Forty-ninth street entertained n,
dinner last evening for Mr.. Harold Cox
editor of the Edinburgh Repie;0 and
former member of the British Parlia-
ment-
Mr.. Cox Is In this country for the
First American Birth Control Conference
and viii be one OF the chief speakers
at that conference, which will be held
at the Plaza Hotel November IL and IL
and will close with a mass meeting a,
Town Hall on the evening of Novem-
ber Ia. Among the other guests were
Mr.. II. @. Wells, Mrs. Margaret Sanger.
Mrs. Thomas w. Lamont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker d. Hines Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Jay. Judge and Mrs. Lawrence Hand
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. McAdoo.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
NOTES OF THE THEATRE.

On Tuesday neSi ',ie shubeits will presen,
Conway Tearle {; the Comedy Theatre In q
new drama by George SCARBOROUGH entitled
The Mad Dog with Helen Menken.
To-day's performances win end the New
York engagement OF ''rhs Nlghtcap" at the
BiJou Theatre and Tho White Headed
Boy" at Henry Miller's. They both 20 on
tour. starting in Brooklyn next Monday
Lois sureil. n pupil Of tho Russian bale,
master Tarasoff. has been added to the
company supporting Al Jolson In "Bombo''
1t Jolson's Fifty-nnth Street Theatre as an
understudy TO several principals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Bronner announce
the birth of boy. Until recently Mrs.
Dronner danced In her husbands speciality
'ith The Passing Show OF 1871 now In
Boston.
A deleration Of twenty natives OF Mime
sofa, headed by Mayor ]. a. Buaby of Red
Ing. near which Gopher Prairie, tho scene
OF Sinclair Lewis's story is supposed 10 be,
attended the performance or Main street.
at the National Theatre last night.
No adult spectators except teachers will
be admitted TO the special matinee OF Ham
let" which the Sothern and Marlowe COM
pany will give at the Century Theatre
wednesday afternoon as free performance
for school children
VIII Rogers Is under contract with Shu-
bert vaudeville for only three weeks. two
of which viii be played in New York, be-
ginning next Monday at the Winter Garden.
One hundred and fifty members Of the
National Coffee Roastsrs Association held
a theatre party last night at the Hippo
dromc.
Maria Bazzi italian actress, will recite
two poems tonight, Italian night. ut Amer
teas Making in the Seventy-flrst Regiment
Armory. One OF tne poeniS VIII De III Eng
llsh.
After tc-nights performance "A Bill OF
Divorceuent" will be moved 10 the Times
sauare Theatre. THE Demi-Virgin' va
q,cs trat house and goes to the Eitinse on
Monday.
Sam II. Harris has engaged Rol,o Peters
for An important role in Elsie Ferguson y
supporting company In Zoe Aknss play.
.'The Varying Shore." for which Peters will
also design the costumes.
t1.r,a,a Dixon and Marie Callahan
dancing tog.ther in Good Morning. Dearie"
az. NOW making their sixth consecutive ap-
pearance together.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
MISS RANDOLPH SUED
BY INJURED CHAUFFEUR

Miss Elizabeth Randolph. n former
resident of Baltimore. but who for the
last six years has made her home in
this city, was sued for s25,oO0 damages
In the Supreme Court yesterday by
Walter Kelley, who was In her employ
as chauffeur last August and alleges
In his complaint that he was injured
through her fault in overturning a rae
ing car In which they were driving on
the Long Island Motor Parkway.
He declares the accident occurred
when the car was at point near Hicks
vile and while Miss Randolph was dris-
ing at rate Of seventy-five miles an
hour. He declares the car was over
turned because she drove 1t into car
she overlook and that at the time she
was driving she had n disabled arm.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
20 FIREMEN AFFECTED
BY SMOKE IN CELLAR
Sfagger to Street in Fighting
Downtown Blaze.

More than twenty firemen OF Engine
Companies 4 and 10 and Truck Com
pany 10 were affected last night by
smoke that rolled out OF a cellar below
the Eat Well Restaurant at 3s Stone
street. The firemen went down into the
place. where a lot of boxes were on fire,
but were forced to retreat because of
the smoke.
Many of the flrement returned TO the
street staggering. but were revived by
milk provided by tenants of neighboring
houses. Then they opened the floor Of
the restaurant, allowing the smoke to
escape. and we're able to extinguish the
flames The damage was about $500.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
MD roR OIL TRANSPORTATION.

For the transportation OF approxi-
nateIy 10000 cases OF oil for tho
Standard oil Company Of New York to
Mediterranean. Black Sea, Adrlatic. Lee
want and North African ports during
next year. bids have been submitted by
the Cunard Line, Furness. Witty e. Co..
the Oriental Navisation Company and
the Shipping Board. No announcement
Of an award has been made as yet. but
II is understood that the tender Of the
Cunard Line ives lowest
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
ARMENIAN WOMEN RETURN.
Refused Entry I'm September, Hope
for Admission Now.

Maryan Bedrossian and Jenrik Der
rian. young Armenian women, who we're
sent back across the Atlantic because
the quota for their territory had been
filled when they got here In September.
returned yesterday by the Royal Mall
liner Orbita, from Hamburg. Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg, hoping that the No
vember arrivals from Armenia were not
yet numerous enough to preclude their
landing.
Maryan has n brother here who Is a
naturalized citizen, and Jernik Is to bo
married to an Armenian merchant Of
Worcester. Mass. Ellis Island will pom
der their cases to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
WATCHED IN MAIL THEFT.
sIcshed Pouches Found I'm Los
Angeles Robbery.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 4.--'rhe rolice re-
ported to-day one suspect was under
surveillance In the Investigation of the
robbery last night of four mall pouches,
ono containing registered mail, from
mall truck in the downtown business
section.
The pouches were found later in
vacant lot In tire Hollywood section
They had been slsshed open and most OF
their contents removed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
OXFORD ELECTS AMERICAN.

LONDON. Nov. saturday. 1T Is an
nounced at oxford University that sam
uel Eliot Morrison, lecturer OF history at
Harvard University. has been elected 20
the Harold Nyvyan Harmsworth profess
sorship of American history at oxford.
says the London times. The professor
ship was established and endowed in the
summer of 1920 by vlscount Rothermere
in memory of his son. who was killed In
the war. a donation OF 10000 was
made for the professorship
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

MAMMOTH CAVE. KENTUCKY.
er TT. MAxsy

MAMMOTH CAVE the largest of =
iN number 81 caves IA L,lmondsuu
county henluekN ~ said to be TIM
largest cave known Il extends Tor
almost mile hrlow The yurfHcp - thv
earth md conialns ahou, 100 mites uf
passage wass Here are displayed
perhaps the greatest and grandest ex.
ampieS Ia ihp worid of the wonderful
work ef water IA underground sculplur'
ing
It's discovery was another cnse ~
the hunter aud the bear date about
1900 The bear. wounded. craMied
into ne cave and escaped The hunt.
er followed end discovered the cave.
visit 70 ibis caye is certainty q
unique ana wonderful eNperleuee. Ne.
whore else can II be duplicated. The
interior is q maze q domes plfs halls,
ghambers pillars. temples. casendes
cnyews. ereyaSses sfnactifeS and
siaiagmiies. carved stone mud other
characteristic and peculiar phenomena
md fairflbe fofus fashionable IN
cave Architecture There are lakes and
rivers IN ll one can huntride on The
Echo river for half mle, The iufty
limestone roof. 20 feet high ln plaow.
and the hatiiemented shores reflect
Hnd magnify every sound
The Giants Coffin ls the largesi rock
IN the cave II X IS Feel Thick. IS feet
long and weighs 200o tons. Mammoth
Dome ihe largest and most Impressive
~ many Is $50 feet high. Many sarie.
ties ~ animal life are found including
eyeless hsh md blind cfaNnsh 1hs
air i gpud and fhe temperature even
about - degrees There are several
routes through the cnse. The longest re-
curing a fGll day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

We offer one liundead Dollars re
ward for amy case OF catarrh tha'
cannot he cured by HANS Cattafgn
Medicine
pairs caiarrh Medicine has been
taken hy easarrh sufferers for the
past thirty five years. ana has ho
come known as she most reliable
remedy fur Caiafrh lIaliM Cataryh
Medicine acts thru the Blood on the
Mucous anffAces oxpellinr the Pol
son from tho hlood and healing tho
diseased portions
After yen have taken lIalls Ca
iarrh Medicine FOR short time you
vii see great improvement IN your
gcneral health start taking lalrr
catarrh Medicine at once aud got
"a of catanh send for testimonials
rec
+ J. CHENEY a co, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by an Druggists. 75c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

the supremacy Of the constitution
The constitutional laws Thereof
and the pnlon of the states there
under.
THE special objects of the
order were set oai US follows
To proteci The weak. the
innocent. and the delrnsclesS
from the indignities. wrongs and
ouiragcs of the lawle~>, the be
lent an dihe brutal g. relieve the
injured and the oppressed 20
succor the suffering aud uufor
luuafe and especially the widows
aud orphans of Confederate sol.
diers.
. l'p protect aud defend
The constitution ~ The Tinted
States and laws passed ia con.
fornitv therein. aud 10 protect
the states and people thereof
from All invasion from aiy Source
whatever
=. To aid and assist ID the
execution Of all constitutional
laws, aud 60 protect the pexie
frau unlau lul seizure, sud from
trial. except ~ their peers. ii
conformity with the laws 81 the
land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

"pae os those lictors was
ststioned AZ the front II the oli
ruin and another between Il and
town, both dressed in the hidcons
regaha of the order aud bearing
enormous spears The only huss.
ness transacted al the MEETINGS
was the initiation 81 new eanii
dates with the most fantastic ot
ceremonies. and the only purpose
of The order WAS to mysiiiN eel
siderS and have fnn
The rapidlty with which the
order spread during the winter Il
ls66-67 was marveleHs. and yet
there was still 10 serious purpose
behind the movement and nothing
fo support il beyond the enjoy
ment Of the limitations and 'ic
baffled curiosity Of the naysiificA
public As time went hy. hove
'vcr. and the members began 20
rallze the afrazinQ Influence Of
he unknown over the minds aud
riions oi men. and what d power
saS IN their hands, and saw the
lnexampled rapidiiy with which
he order crossed mountains.
iNers and states. they Themselves
'pl,Ailo be ilnbncd with the idea
hat somc great mission awaited
he movement The discovery Of
uch mission was not difficult
he need Of some drastic remedy
for existing conditions was recog
nized by an. and the terror IN
Spired BY the ku Klnx Kim sug
gested that II might be utilized
to protect property and suppress
crime and disorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
Regularly Organized

At this time there were prob.
ably several haDdred dens ia
middle and west Tennessee and a
ber IN Mississippi and Ala.
Aana hut they had no general
rganlzation II was deemed best
. perfect q more regular organi.
'allon and ia the sprime Of 1867
he Grand Cyelops Of the Pul.
.sbl den sent out 4 request io
al dens Of which he had knowl-
edge to send delegates 10 con.
veniIon 70 be held in Nashville
'hese delegates met secretly with
1nt attracting public attention,
and adopted a plan Of organiza-
ION The region IN which the
Nlan operated was 10 be known
as The Invisible Empire. divid.
Il into, dominions, correspond
no with congressional districts.
'aeh dominion into 'prorinres'
corresponding with tonti@. and
'ach province into dr'
The supreme heat q the
prd~. was the grand wizard. TIE
ruler Of a realm was grand
lragon. that Of a dominion q
grand titan. that of province
4 grand giant and that Of a
den grand cyelops'
:" A statement Of the principles
# the order. not for publication,
contained the following words:
Greed of the Klan
" We recognize our relations
70 the United States government,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

Anaen a nents Della ueaehlt az Old
Weman Testh. wsea atiysa hack by
horde of ylnefa One naus whlIe
elingins IL Fueka Ia 4 dlitlealt posi-
tiaa waH hlifeu ~ 4 yiEar. bat lm
mealasslv aaekea out ghs psiluen and
drank All hn brandy Nhiea hs and
Ma eomFaAlau bad wiih thAm '>ae
brandy mate him lu'svt atad. and
tiA companion tIrai attributed thla
~ ihe effects ~ the ylprrs hsse A
aos'uF declared. hawessr shAt tiiw
brandy aayea she mans lifa
A klFl "a aaoiher part n awllrse.
lAnt Waiie waiA'aK 81 mountain
slopo wah bl'tea uy viper. and
Aiad before atNhol caab 10 AamIn-
lalefed ur heip procured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

President for refusing 10 con
strne the act IA accordance viii
the views ~ .he legislative de
partment ~ tbs goycrnmel
Congress had delil ntelA
nSurped the powers Of the execu
tive and Judicial branches and il
their exercise, would hear to ~
check from any source. cons,itu
iional or otherwise
In 1861 1t seemed that every
remedy had been tried IN vain
and the limit Of endurance
reached.
The men Of the South had
seen the last hope from corst..
t',ted authority disSipated there
remained nothing less lhan the
corruption and acStvusb.p uf
their society, reign of ianoranr,
4 regime Of power haselv l>,.,,
unler which they an. their ver>
and hildren nca'l hope ior no
protection Of life. liberty or prm
erty, and at this point they gath
cred for resistance
Curioisly enough, fate ha5
prepared a potent weapon. and
at the critical momcnt ihrGst II
dnto the hands Of these des ,crate
and despairing men
In June. 1866. in the littl,
town Of Pulaski IN southern
Tennessee near the Alabama
line. n few young men. findns
time hanging heavily an their
hands, met IN a law office enc
night andco included a. organize
n society Of Some kind sone one
suggested that thew call Il
Knkloid. from the Greek wor1
kuklos, meaning circle, and
some other person present said
Call il ku klux The word
Khan was then added W con
pleie the ALTERATION. IN order
to arouse public curiosity and
surround, 'hc organization with
nn atmosphere of mystery yarious
devices were resortad 10: the
oath bound the members TO abSo-
'nte secrecy Ia regard 70 every
thing pertaining 10 the order
and he was prohibited from rs
closing the fact that he was 4 K,r
klux. or giving the paiqe of an,
other memher, or .oiie.;ar. men
bership.
Each member was required
70 appear at the meetings arraye'
in long robe. with a white rnast
and very tall hat made Of white
pasteboard: the meetings wcre
held at night in the cellar Of .
deserted house landing on hil
near The town The officers were
a grand Cyclops who presided
al the meetings grand Mali.
who was a kind Of vice president
n grand Turk. or marshal: 4
grand cycleqner.' whc acted >,
seasurer, and two licfors whe
were the outer aud .inuer gliardi
AZ tho .,lan