davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Tellegen, Not Geraldine,
Frivolous, Record Shows
Court Criticized Charges Made
by Actor on ssInformation
and Belief

Because Of the secrecy that has been
observed in the mixed litigation be-
tween Miss Geraldine Farrar. prima
donna, and her husband, Lou Te1legen,
French romantic actor, decision
handed down on Friday by Justice
Wagner was misinterpreted as saying
Miss Farrar had made a frivolous re-
ply in one Of the cases. 1t now ap-
pears that the legal frivolity referred
to was INDUCED in by Mr.. Tellegen ald
not by his wife.
This is the correct chronology of the
Farrar-Tellegen matrimonial litiga-
ton:
Mr.. Tellegen sued in Westhcester
County for separation. Mrs. Tellegen
sued in New York County for a di-
vorce. The suit brought by the hus-
band was moved to New York County,
and there Mrs. Tellegen filed her answer
to it, denying the charges Of cruelty
made by Mr.. Tellegen and bringing a
counter claim for separation on SINH
lar grounds, which is quite apart from
her divorce action. Thereupon Mr..
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
ammunition. he made stand In the
rear nf n hn1isa m Eacnf1d AvAnuf

ammunition, he made stand In the
rear Of house on Second Avenue
Patrolinen Dulco and De Saints,
Joined the crowd around the house and
were met by several shots. The police
men returned the fire, but failed to hit
Williams. When Williams fired his
last shot the two policemen closed in
on him. In an effort to save their
prisoner from the crowd the officers
put him ia n taxi and hurried him to
the City Hall police station. The negro
was punched and kicked several times
before he was placed in the auto.
Later in the day he was transferred
to the County Jail at Freehold, N. J.
In the negro district the police
learned that several attempts had been
made to have Williams committed to
an insane asylum within the last few
weeks. He had been acting "queerly"
for some time. Patrolman Emmons
had no warning. of what was to take
place. The negro walked to within
twenty feet of him and fired four
shots. The policeman was hit in the
throat and chest.
Williams, it was said, later told the
police that he had harbored grudge
against Emmons for several days be-
cause the policeman had put a stop to
card game in which Williams was
playing.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Girl Questioned in Hunt
For Assets Of ,Arnstein
Lawyers Stenographer Exam
ined at Hearings in Effort TO
Locate Stolen Bonds

Hearings to determine and locate
assets of Jules w. (aNicky'') Arnstein,
alleged bankrupt and $4,000,000 Wall
Street crook. continued yesterday be-
hind closed doors before United States
Commissioner Gilchrist. Weyland w.
yesterday, who was convicted with
Arnstein in Washington, D. c., on a.
charge of taking stolen property into
the District Of Columbia, was present
at the hearing, but counsel for the
creditors refused to say whether he
testified, ~
1t is understood that yesterday has
furnished evidence which is expected
to clear up the entire conspiracy and
has already led to the discovery of
many Of the stolen bonds.
Elsie Benedict. a stenographer en-
ployed by Arnstein's Washington
lawyers, was examined, but it is under
stood that little important information
was obtained. She admitted that she
had frequently see Easterday, "Nick"
Cohn, David w. Sullivan and others
connected with the bondring, but de-
MED any knowledge of the bond
transactions between them and her
employers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Woman Patient of
Slain Doctor Says
He, Attacked Her
Others Write Offering TO
Tell Conduct i'm Office
at Mrs. Raizcn's Trial
for Killing CIickstein

Aaron w. Levy, who with BENJAMIN
Reass is counsel for Mrs. Lillian Schaf-
fer Raizen, self confessed slayer of
DIR. Abraham Glickstein, Brooklyn ply
sician. said yesterday letters had been
received from several New York women
who had at various times been Click
STEMS patients, concerning the ply
sician's conduct.
Mr.. Levy said he did not consider it
advisable to make public these com
munications unless it became neces
sary, but some of the writers had
volunteered to go on the witness stand
and tell what they knew of the ply
sician's. methods. He considered the
information contained in the letters
invaluable to the defendants case.
One of the letters recltes that the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Druggist Discovers Bomb.
FuseBurning, in Doorway
Patrolman Stamps Out Blaze
and Carries Mechanism to
Yard; Threats Received

Two sticks Of dynamite, jammed into
ten-inch lead pipe, with lighted
fuse attached, were found at the door
Of the home of Nicola Cerulli, at 236
Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday.
Cerulli, who keeps drug store at the
address, lives upstairs with his wife
and nine children. He started for the
store yesterday morning, when he
he stumbled across the bomb and called
Patrolman La Tour.
The policeman rushed up the stairs,
stamped out the fuse and carried the
bomb to rear yard, where he placed
it in pail of water. The other. eight
families who live in the apartment
house had heard of the discovery and
were hurrying to the street. Order was
restored within a few minutes.
Cerulli told the police that some time
ago he had received threatening let
ter demanding $4,000. The police Of
the Fourth Avenue station are investi-
eating.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
N. oman Doctor
One of 3 Held
For Drug Sales
Another Physician and II
Woman Druggist Accused
of Handling Thousands of
Unrecorded Prescriptions
$85', a Day as Profit
Prisoners Said to Have Been
Warned Several Times
(, to End Narcotic Traffic

Two registered physicians, one q
woman, and q woman druggist were ar
rested yesterday charged with con-
spiracy to violate the Federal narcotic
law. The arrests followed raids on the
doctors Offices and the drug store by
Federal Narcotic Director Ralph II.
Oyler and Agent Coleman r. Manning,
of his staff.
Those arrested in the conspiracy,
which has, existed, tits charged, since
early in 1919, are DIR. Maud Glen
Maltaner, of 142 West 105th Street;
DR.. Anto Schoen, 23S East Twelfth
Street, and Mrs. Rose F. Ofrias, pro-
prie&or of the Waverley pharmacy, at
-216 Second Avenue. Tho physicians
were held on bonds of $4,000 on a
charge of having unlawfully written
pre- descriptions for narcotics and having
tailed to keep records,
Nya. Ofrias, the druggist, was held
IA the. rAme sum on the accusation OF
Illegally filling narcotic prescriptions.
All were arraigned before United States
Commissioner s. M. Hitchcock.
"Our attention has been attracted to
InS Two women AL QIucIeuC tlul6S IOI
two years" said. Director Oyler yester-
day. awe. just happened to get Dr.
Schoen in the general investigation.
We have evidence to show that these
doctors have written thousands OF drug
prescriptions in the last few months
and that these prescriptions we're filled
at the Waverley pharmacy. Here are
two dozen little yellow boxes. Every
one represents a. prescription written
by one af the two doctors and filled at
the drug store.
"Some of these boxes contain as high
as fifteen grains, of morphine, written
on one prescription. of which no record
was kept. Because we dislike to arrest
physicians without giving them every
chance to carry on their profession
honorably, we have warned these two
q half dozen times to stop this traffic.
They believed they could not be found
out, because prescriptions went on no
record, and they continued the nefari-
GUS business, in spite Of US. They man.
aged to earn as high as $85sa day each
In the illicit drug trade.
"Our record shows that they have
disposed of as high as 500 ounces of
morphine alone in single month. We
have seen vendors get drugs at the
Waverley Pharrhacy and go right out
onto the street and retail the prescrip-
ton in decks or retail packages for
enormous profits. The traffic had
spread pretty we'll all over town. / am
determined if posibsle to convict these
women because of the example to
others attracted by big drug profits
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
PeekskiII Pays Doctor 81 aso
For Damages Assessed ." :.

PEEKsKiLL, N. Y, Dec. - -
twelve years Of litigation. tbs "a, a'R'
trustees Of Peekskill decided "s .s village
allow the claim of DR.. F n sTp'oay q
Peekskili, for S2,3so for two hy, lyon, oi
lots which the town appropriatsa ttua,ioihss
widening South Street. Tbs ,a.ea When
was valued at 81 by conda,s an ap,sopers
committee at the time 'ue'n hatiaa
Lyons appealed the vslu..;.
court action has been unSsr ,Sssqa.lon lion and
SINCE. n addition 70 s2ss0. Il. ~ eys' w
iage will pay the interest ,ns nn vi
amount a the award turing the - s,-.s as
years y, winch the matter has bs.1 we've 2
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

sTeilegen filed a rsnlv ., - 3
cpunIer cpue,tias m claim, denying the ~ ,,n,.isi
aue's,es s;on snd on, on his part but on ,stas ,Is
- = I0ansel aasS,l., for Mrs. Tellegen s.k.d
naas;o snas aenlai by the husband s"sa on % ths|
ma',on ma r, and belief" be stricken asiof- sof-
inc reply as frivolous. Justiess isu a. fron
20 ordered, giving Mr.. Telleys, .asnsr
days to file an amended ssa rsr,, went
Justce said: These allegst;sy. Tls
such that plaintiff (Mr. Tsl1.nns T11.ons ar
necessity and from their vsrvssnl y
Inust nave actual knowledvs natus,
truth or falsity." se OF the,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Crazed Negro Kills
Policeman, Fires 50
Bullets Into { Crowd
Terrorizes Long Branch,
Sending Men and Women
to Cover, Until Ammuni-
lion Fails; He lis Caught

+. LONG BRANCH, N. j., Dec. 17.In
the heart of the business section here,
while hundreds or women crowded the
streets and stores, Patrolman, Herman
A. Emmons, was shot and killed to-day
by Ernest Williams, negro, believed
to be half crazed as result of shell
shock, suffered during the war
After his victim dropped uncon-
scious to the pavement, Williams kept
firing his revolver and reloaded it sew
eral times. 1t was estimated that
more than fifty shots were fired
Women rushed into doorways, out of
the path of the maddened negro, and
men drew back to give him clear
path.
AS Williams began to run out of
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
MELLON FOR 3
CENT POSTAGE
Suggestion is to be Taken
Up With P. O De-
partment
QUESTION NOW
BEFORE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July ss-Pians for
building a new tax law have taken
more definite form as preparations
were completed for the actual begin
ming today of revising Of the
revenue laws by the House ways and
means committee.
President Harding heard details of
what House leaders proposed to do
from Chairman Fordney OF the com
mittee. during the day. and informa-
tion leaked out indicating that the
three-cent postage stamp might be
resorted to as a revenue producer.
The return 10 the three-cent stamp
was underst Ood to have been dis
cussed at the conference Saturday
between Secretary Mellon and Mr..
Fordney and otheJ Republican mem
mers OF the ways and means COM
mittee. The suggestion VIII be taken
up with the postohice department
before any further moves are made,
however, Il was stated.
In the search for methods OF rails
ing around four billion dollars year.
members OF. the committee were de-
clared to have talked also of a stamp
tax on bank checks, but that sugges-
tion was understood to have been
frowned on by the treasury. Other
stamp tax proposals may get some
consideration in the committee, but
members said candidly they feared
the reaction from them
Mr. Mellon. It was said, had told
the committee he was opposed to the
use of any kind Of sales tax TO sup
plant the excess profits levy which,
II is conceded, will be abandoned.
He was represented as being favor
able to fiat tax on corporations,
believing such a tax would Offset
losses due to the contemplated re-
peal OF the profits and some minor
assessments.
Committee leaders declared they
believed the corporation tax would
take a form Of is per cent levy on
income with the exemption OF $4,000
now in effect abolished. Representa-
tive Longworth, Republican, Ohio,
who has a bill making such pro-
vision. said the corporation tax would
yield around half a billion dollars a
year.
The opening session OF the hear
ings today included discussion OF
about all phases Of revision accord
ing to the calendar posted last night
by the committee.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

character OF a note. and Is not re-
issued. When It comes back the first
time, even II it has not been out an
hour, II is cancelled. II is not 50 in
this country. Our paper money is
used and used until Il Is worn TO
shreds and abominably soiled-
The government will take it back
whenever It is sent in for redemp-
tion. The expense to a local bank
Is small Of sending 10 Washington
a package Of sOiled money.
I should like to start a nation
wide campaign for clean money.
Here's System
Why should not the merchants Of
any town hang out a sign
WE PAY ONLY CLEAN
MONEY'2
How TO do it2
You have a soiled dollar bill. Pay
Il TO the first store in which you
make a purchase But let the store
not pay IL out again. Let the mer-
chant keep II to send to the bank
with his daily deposit.
Let the bank hold IL out, and when
it has a quantity OF soiled money.
send 1t to Washington and get new
clean money instead.
In a few weeks the old, dirty, tat
tered money will disappear. And
when dirty bill comes in from the
outside, it goes to Washington, and
not to another user.
Any town can have clean money
II Il tries
There is very little soiled money
In circulation in the city OF Wash
ington, but as one goes westward II
grows more and more filthy.
II Is said to be a spreader OF dis
ease. I do not know about that. But
1 believe it would affect the morals
Of a community to have 1t under
stood that In that town only clean
money is employed.
Why not start in this town a cam
paign for clean money?
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
MORE CRIME BY woNugS

PARIS-Male criminals have
shown a big decrease since the out
break OF the war, but crime by wo-
men, has increased more than 100
per cent here.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
MONEY
BY DIR. WILLIAM Il. BARTON

n England, paper
money seldom Is
allowed 10 get
dirty. II does not
stay out long be-
fore it gets back
to the Bank OF
England or some
one OF its branches,
and it never goes
out again. A note
Of the Bank OF
England keeps the
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

Getting tired Of staying at homer Go
out 70 srandywine Springs Park and
take meal there.-Adv. 7
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

Rims for all cars. Automobile
Equipment Co., ard and French
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

1875 W, Third 81
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
Fifth Prize-$5.0O Each
Sixth Prize-$2.5O Each

Red Oak Road q willard St wil1ni
3oa =. Twenty-seoond ST WTlni
153 East Second St New
AT w. Twenty-seeond St wnmi
21 Riddle Ave. Wiimi
5113 W. Second ST Chest,
1928 W Second ST Chest,
IN 2600 Lancaster Ave Wiimi
416 Monroe St Wflmi
11O7 Madison 81 Wiimi
s43 Church ST. Wnmi
s2s W Washington ST. West
Clayn
Dalav
1915 W. Third 81 Wlimi
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
AIR SERVICE CHIEF
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Dissention With General Mitchell Hint
ed AS Cause; Asks Transfer
To Field

Washington. - After nearly three
years of service, Mai. Gen. Charles r.
Menoher has requested to be relieved
as chief Of the air service.
This became known Friday when
Secretary Weeks announced that Gen
eral Menoher had asked formally to
be relieved as air service head and to
be transferred to command of troops
in the field. 1t was Indicated that the
generals desires would be granted.
General Menoher declined TO discuss
his request for release in any way.
but Secretary Weeks and air service
officers declared il was based on de-
sire to return To the work of Il line of
ficer. II was emphasized that friction
between General Menoher and Brig.
Gen William Mitchell, assistant chief
of the air service. openly manifest sew
eral months ago, had no connection
with the request.
AS the first military mead or the air
service, branch of the war depart
ment which grew out of the world war,
General Menoher Instituted n number
of changes, some of which led to diff
ferences between him and General
Mitchell The latter's advocacy of a
unified air service. taking in both the
army and the navy statements before
a congressional committee that modern
air craft had doomed the capital ship,
together with other assertions and ac-
tivities led to General Menoher making
a formal request last June for the re-
lief of General Mitchell. Secretary
Weeks medated in the controversy
with the result that General Menoher
withdrew his request.
Reports OF differences between the
two officers, however, persisted and
became accentuated after the July
bombing tests off the Virginia capes
which were held to determine whether
air craft had destroyed the value of
the capital ship. General Mitchell main
tanned the tests had proven his conten-
tion and recently submitted a report
of the subject This report now is In
the hands Of Secretary Weeks.
General Menoner was appointed
chief OF the air service In December
1918.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22

company of some 80 men and
women spent the day yesterday max
ing improvements on the grounds of
the Grandview Cemetery. A new gate
was set up, the fence was repaired
and rubbish was raked up and hauled
away. Some 20 auto truck loads of
rubbish were taken from the cemetery
grounds.
Members of the Grandview Gene
terry Association feel that the work
done yesterday has made a decided
improvement and they say this is only
a beginning of the program of beauti-
flying the grounds. during the week l.
Causton and w. l.. Kinnear circulated
a subscription list and secured $50 in
cash which is to be used in improv-
the cemetery.
Those working on the cemetery
grounds yesterday enjoyed two fine
lunches which had been prepared by
various ladies of the city.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
McARTHUR NEWS NOTES

Vernon Nelson is visiting his uncle,
e. r. Nelson, in Yakima, Wash.
e. G. Shepard, superintendent of
the Kootenai Orchards, left for Chi
cago Tuesday morning. Mr.. Shepard
was called there on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thomas have re-
turned from an extended visit to Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. t. E. Sage. and B. Reddy at
tended a sale near Selle last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harris and son,
George, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Carey and
Fred Davis were Bonners Ferry visit
ors during the week.
Chas. e. Finney, chairman of the
board of school directors, has Just
completed the census of all children
between the ages of and 81 in this
district.
Elmer Finney was out of school on
Monday, Mary Edith Cook Tuesday
and Jimmy Carey and Lawrence Mel.
son Friday on account of sickness.
Rev. John william visited our school
and made very kindly talk to the
children.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
Union Church Notice

Community churches are being or
ganized all over the nation. The waste
of energy and money in supporting
and sustaining sectarian congrega-
tons. especially in small towns and
rural districts is enormous Protes-
tanism must learn from Roman Cath
olicism and get together.
One good church is better than a
dozen SMALL struggling, half-sup-
ported ones
Boomers Ferry is one of the pioneers
in this work, having organized the
Union church some years ago.
Next Sunday our theme will be, us
This a Time for Hope or Dispair?"
Last Sunday the congregation was
delighted to hear and welcome DR..
Preston, who was the first pastor of
the Union church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service IL a. m.
Choir practice Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock.
GEO FOWLER.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
HOld-ups ut Work at Troy

According to reports which reached
this city last Friday several robberies
took place at Troy, Mont, last Wed
nesday evening and it is believed that
the crimes were committed by a gang
of hoboes who passed through the
town that day on freight trains.
1t is claimed that a poker game was
held up and that $500 was taken from
the players The Grand Cafe is re-
ported as having been robbed of 500
in silver. A man was held up on the
street and relieved of 500 and the
robbers entered Wagoners store, it is
said, and blew open the safe but did
not find about $500 in currency which
had been placed in one of the com
partments of the safe
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
POPCORN QUITE DELICIOUS
Besides Being Source of Entertainment
for Children, 1t Has important
Food Value.

Besides being source of entertain
ment for the children, popcorn, which
is the corn kernel cooked whole in
stead of being ground and then cooked,
obviously has high food value, as
well as a good taste and when proper
ly prepared for the table it may ac-
ceptably take the place of many of
the breakfast foods now on the mar
ket. Popcorn may be eaten with milk
and sugar like other breakfast cereals,
or the parched kernels which do not
pop out" can be ground like coffee,
and eaten with cream and sugar or
can be boiled with water and served
like oatmeal.
mrxTurrs-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
PAY ATTENTION TO ORCHARDS
In Numerous Instances Soils Have
Lost Humus as Result OF Rains
or Bare Cultivation.

While people today perhaps give
more attention to their orchards than
they did years ago, yet many do not
give enough attention. AS the coun-
try has been settled, land brought into
cultivation and old farms worn, the
fertility has failed In many instances.
In the first place many of the Or
chard soils have lost humus, others
nave failed in plant food as a result
Of heavy crops. washing rains or bare
cultivation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
SHERIFF'S SALE

State of Idaho, County of Bound
airy, SIS.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out of the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District in and for Bound
airy County, on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER. 1921, by the Clerk thereof, in
the case of S. e. Henry, Trustee for
W. F. Brant, John Burk, Erick Ny
lund, Geo. Myers, Parks Highway
Garage, a corporation, Ted Young,
Don Guiles, Club Cigar Store and
III. b. Kinnear, Plaintiffs, versus Beth
lehem Gold Mines, Limited, a corpor-
alton, defendant, No. All, and to me,
as sheriff, directed and delivered, /
will proceed to sell for Cash Gold
Coin, Lawful Money of the United
States, at the hour of two o'clock, D.
M, on the 18th day of October, A. d.,
1921, at the door of the Courthouse,
in Boundary County, State of Idaho,
the following described property, to-
wit: All of the mining claims known
as Dora, Dora Extension, Dora Exten-
sion No 1, Russtler, Bethlehem, Wake
field, and Jennings mining claims, in
Moyie Yahk Mining District, Bound
airy County, State of Idaho. with APP
purtenants thereto. levied on as the
property of Bethlehem Gold Mines,
Limited, a corporation, to satisfy a
judgment amounting to $4,6224S in
favor of the plaintiffs and costs of
suit.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of September, 1921.
RALPH FISHER,
sep22octl3-4t Sheriff.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS

Each school limited to one entry in
each lot.
Article
!. Best Map of Boundary County.
LIST prize, S100 cash.
2. Best Map of Idaho.
LIST prize, $1O0 cash.
8. Best Map of the United States.
1st prize, $1OO cash.
A. Best Photos of Grounds, Buildings
and Equipment of 0ne-ROOm
School.
LIST prize, $500 cash.
). Best Photo of Grounds, Buildings
and Equipment OF TwO-RoOm
School.
LIST prize, $500 cash.
6. Best Essay Of Not More Than 500
Words on sour School District TIE
Consist Of Description Of Places Of
Interest and Natural Features of the
District or Narration of History of
the District, Illustrated by Kodak
Pictures.
1st prize. $500 cash.
End prize, $1.50 cash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-22
SPECIAL TEACHRRS FXAMINATION

On Saturday, September "a, an ex-
animation in Idaho Civil Government
and School Law and in the Manual of
Methods and Course OF Study for both
the elementary and high school will
be given at the Court House to all
candidates for state certificates. Can
didates for state certificates must take
this examination at this time. Copies
of the school law and manuals can be
obtained at the office Of the County
Superintendent. sepS-22-3