davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Final Divorce Decree
Awarded Mrs. Claenzer
Decision Was Rendered on
March Ill; Custody of Child
Given to Art Dealer.,s W:f.

final decree of divorce for Mrs
Adams Clsenzer, of GAO Park Avenue.
against her husband, Jules Glaenzer.
We'll known art dealer. was filed in the
MeStchester County Supreme Court on
March II last, it became known yester-
day. An interlocutory decree was
granted on report of referee on
December 4, 1920. An unidentified
woman wa snamed as correspondent by
Mrs. Glaenzer
The order granting the fianl decree
1t was learned, was signed by Justice
Joseph Morschauser. At a secret hear
ing: where testimony was taken before
Referee Arthur NJ Johnson. Nicoll.
!Anable, Fuller & Sullivan appeared for
MRS, Glaenzer, and Edward Nj. Minton,
OF 20 Lloerty, Street, appeared for the
the custody of their child-Robert
Adams GlaenNer Under the decree
however, the defendant may see his
son upon proper request being made.
Mrs. Glaenzer was Miss Edith L.
Adams before her marriage. She was
married to Jules Glaenzer at St.
Thomas's Church on February. 2. 1915
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

of the most drastic prohibition meas
ure yet passed in any state in the
Union. This law, with companion
statute, regulating the handling of non
beverage liquors goes into effect at
midnight Saturday, over the veto of
Governor Edwards.
The Van Ness act prohibits the
manufacture, sale. barter. transporta-
tlon, expectation, delivering, furnish
ing, storing or possession of any in
toXicanSs. containing more than one
half OF one per cent alcohol by volume
Tor beverage purposes"
Home brewers come within the pro-
visions of the act, as search warrants
may be procured from the county
Judge to search private dwellings,, pro-
viding that it be sworn that intoxi
cants are being made or sold on the
premises. Any person possessing
liquor is subject to arrest and prosecu-
tion under the act, convictions being
renewable by the Supreme Court
ti-prohibition forces are preparing
to fight the constitutionality Of the law
on the ground that it deprives the
accused of the right of trial by jury.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Opening of Spanish Art
Sale Brings $6,654.5O

The extensive Almoneda collection of
Spanish art owned by Herbert p. Weiss
berger, of Madrid, was placed on sale
yesterday afternoon at the American
AIT Galleries, the initial days sales
including antique paintings. pottery
and carved and gilded wood decora-
tons, bringing total of S6,65450.
A pair of eighteenth century Span
ish hanging lanterns, bell shaped bowls
Of blue glass suspended by chains
from a beaded ring, brought the high
price, $500. from Edward r. Caldwell &
Co. Four Spanish silver plated pricket
candlesticks on tripod stands with vol
uted brackets, of fine eighteenth cent
ury design, sold to A. F. Fairman for
S140
week.
Other disposals were:
Pair Of Spanish running footmen's
lanterns. eighteenth century. to E. +.
Caldwell & Co., $3.50; Spanish hanging
lantern, Seventeenth Century. to the
same buyer, S120; Spanish hanging
lantern, seventeenth century, to the
lantern. seventeenth century, the same
terms. late eighteenth century. to J. F.
Carlisle, $97.5o; pair of Spanish painted
wood statuettes. seventeenth century
TO Mrs. Mansfield Ferry, S95.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Craig Hints at Plan to Saddle
Defunct Surface Lines on Citv
Intends to Foreclose Tax Liens Companies in
Hands of Hedges; Action May Force
Municipality to Buy Them

The possibility of the dcfunct sur
face lines now in the hands of Re-
ceiver Job h. Hedges being loaded
upon the city developed yesterday when
Comptroller Charles l.. Craig declared
his intention Of forcclosng liens for
arrears in taxes amounting to S435 900
against the various ompanics which
formerly constituted the old Mctropoli-
tan Railroad system, unless the receiv-
er pays them. The Comptroller OK
planned that the tax liens would be
offered for sale on June 2, and that the
city in all probability would have to
buy them in and foreclose OH the prop
critics to get its money
The Comptroller declared it was not
at all likely that there would be any
bidders fer the liens because Of the
large amount involved. He was not
concerned over the fact that the load
ing of this ''iunk" in the traction prop
critics might cmbarrass Mayor Hylan
and the city authorities. but explained
that his duty was to collect the money
in the best way he could, which, in this
instance, would be by foreclosure
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Edwards Confirmed
by Senate With ONLY
Five Negative Votes
Nomination as Brigadier
General Approved, To.
gether With Long List of
Promotions i'm the Army

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The nom
nations of Brigadier General Clarence
~ towards and eleven other brigader
generals to be major generals were con-
hrmed late to-day by the Senate The
nominations of fourteen colonels to be
prlgadier generals also were confirmed
Imposition to General Edwards
""ich mad developed in the Military
committee, was carried to the Senate
moor. Senator McKellar. Democrat of
tennessee, 1T was reported, led the
iight against him and forced a roll call,
upon which there were onlv -ivs neoa-
1--WE votes against confirmation. All of
these were Democrats It was said
that the opponents were Senators Nc
heilar, Harrison, Of mississippi; King.
OF Utah, and Trammell and Fletcher
of Florida.
The vote for Edwards was said TO
nave been 90, including several Demo-
cratic Senators. A large number Of
Senators We're absent.
Senator McKellar was reported IN
nave based his opposition on the in
formation disclosed before the Military
Committee. This related to the relief
OF General Edwards from command of
the 10Th (New England National
Huard Division, on the eve of battle
IN October, 1918, by General Pershing.
1T was said that Senator Mcclellan tool
the position that General Edwards's
military record did not justify his pro
The Senate also confirmed q number
or or army officers to be brigader gen
erals IN charge of War Department
bureaus. Among these were Charles r
Mencher, to be chief of the Air Serv-
ice; George o. Squier, to be chief
slgnal officer, and John L. Chamberlain
to be inspector general.
Charles G. Dawes, of Chicago, was
Reserve Corps, and the Senate also
approved several hundred minor promo
tlons in the Army
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Confirmed as Daughertv Aid

p WASHINGTON, April 2e.-The Sen
ate late to-day confirmed the nomina
tion of Guy D. Golf, of Wisconsin, to
be Assistant to the Attorney General,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Wants Dry Enforcement
By Justice Department
Representative Hill Introduces
Bill and Attacks Volstead's
New Amendments

From The Tribune's WASHINGTON Bureau
w WASHINGTON, April 26-Attacking
Representative Volstead's new amend
ments to the prohibition act. which
have just been drafted with view to
preventing any flow Of beer and wine
for medicinal purposes under the re-
cent Palmer ruling, Representative
John P. Hill. Republican, of Maryland,
introduced to-day a resolution provid
ing for the transfer of enforcement to
the Department of Justice
Mr.. Hill, who was formerly United
States District Attorney in Baltimore,
declared he favored the repeal of the
entire act, but as long as it remains
law it should be enforced by the De-
partment of Justice and not the gov
ernment'S revenue agency.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

nenro- -psychiatric hospital and for n
','',' sune'soios's hospital. He denied that
men mad not been allowed to transfer
TO To special disease hospitals, saying thst
many had done so. He denlorca rhc
fact that tho metropolitan dIstr;rt ,nd n,
no provision for the care of Insane mo-
'unercusar and nervous cases.
1r'or to the hearing the COMMITTEES.
a%eS,o,m,panied %,',, by a member Of Coloac'
~ ropu S'a"' Went over the hospital
reservation. which embraces nint,..
on,ldlngs and has three aud half
n,Ies of corridors. Members of Tie
COMMITTEES agreed that there had bocn
married Improvement in the condition
m n,mse 'neir hrst visit there last Feb
ruary. Mr.. W,ckersham said tho ne,vs-
papers, through the publicity given the
pauents' testimony and subsequent in
vestlgat'ons. and the efforts Of the
sommittes' seemed, in part at least.
noted. 'e''c"'' .
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

jury upon his arrival at the CriminaI
Courts Building yesterday Comptroller
Craig called on Mr.. Whitman and con-
ferred with the Ex-Governor for almost
an hour.
Following the conference Mr.. Whit
man announced that the matter would
not be presented to the grand jury for
about two weeks, when Mr.. Craig com
pleted his inquiry into school contracts.
He said that he had been under the
impression that the Comptroller had
finished his inves estigation.
Aiming ,. Prall, president Of the
Board of Education, and several Of his
subordinates were also served with
subp9nas on Monday, and they an
peared at the Criminal Courts Building
yesterday, but departed when informed
that the matter had been dropped for
the present.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Mayor 1lyan has frequently said that
if the subways could not operate profit.
ably on n Scent fare the traction com
panics should turn them over to the
city He has never voiced desire,
however, to have the surface lines on
his hands.
The city was compelled recently, bv
writ of mandamus, to pay to Receiver
Hedges S2S8,246 of refunds for over
payment Of taxes by the surface com
panies in 1912 and 1913. The Comp
trolcr now sees chance to turn the
tables on Receiver Hedges by foreclos-
ing the tax liens unless he pays up.
1t is also contendcd ...et the CITY
owes an additional $123,64 IN refunds
for over-payment of taxes by some of
the companies. which we're formerly in
the rccevership, including the Fourth,
Sixth, Eighth and Ninth Avenue lines
which reverted to their original owners
some time ago and are being operated
independently Of the New York Rail
ways system. The total amount of re-
funds the city will have to pay is SAIL
S87, but the tax liens more than offset
this, sum-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Craig Answers Subpoena;
Whitman Defers Action
Probe of School Contracts to
Await Completion of Comp
trOIIer's Inuuiry

Comptroller Charles L. Craig ap-
peared at the Criminal Courts Building
yesterday in response to grand jury
subpoena which former Governor
Charles S. Whitman caused to have
served on him Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Whitman subpnnaed the Comp
troller because Of published state
ment that frauds had been committed
III connection with the letting Of con-
tracts for coal to be furnished public
schools.
Instead Of going before the grand
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
u. S. Warship to Hail Prince

GIBRALTAR, April 26.-The United
States. cruiser Pittsburgh. flagship of
Vice Admiral Albert P. Niblack, com
mander of the American naval forces
IN European waters, is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow. The American
warship will salute Crown Prince
Hirochito of Japan on his arrival here
Saturday on his way to Eurone
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Income Tax Drives Her Insane

bUFFALU, N. Y, April 26.-Papers
filed in the County Clerks Office here
to-day state that Ethel J. Mahan, owner
OF grocery, became so worried over
rear that the government would con-
hscate her business, because Of possi-
ole errors IN her income take report,
that she lost her mind. She was COW
mltted to the State Hospital for the
Insane by acting County Judge Otto
WaV
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Jersey Ready to Apply
Search and Seizure Act

Drastic Dry Measure, affecting
Home Bre,U as Veil as Boot
leggers, in Effect Saturday
Preparations were under way in New
Jersey yesterday for the enforcement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02
BAND CONCERT MONDAY
AT AQUEHONGA FIELD
ny Evening News stan Correspondent.

fBy Evening News stan Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, July 2.-Fourth
of July will be celebrated on Staten
Island on Monday with band con-
certs, games, picnics. patriotic
speeches and parades at the various
centers. The main celebration will
be at the Curtis field with games
in the morning and a concert by Kali
tenborn's orchestra at night. The
celebration at the Aquehonga Ath-
letic club park, Tottenville, will IN
clude a band concert at night by the
newly organized Aquehonga band,
song rally and a patriotic address.
Andrew M. Sprague. former leader
Of the Tottenvilie band will the Gdi-
rector. The concert will start promp-
thy at 8 o'clock. In the afternoon
there will be a baseball game be-
tween the fast Stapleton Field club
and the Aquehobga team. The Other
celebrations on the island will-be at
st. Peters park, New Brighton, Al
aska, West New Brighton, Washing
ton park, Stapleton, Port Richmond.
park, Grant City, -Dongan Hills and
Linoleumville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02
TOHENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Van E. Hubbard
son and daughter. of Brooklyn, are
here for the Fourth with the formers
mother. Mrs. Caroline Hubbard.
Mrs. Marion South webb, with her
son Edmund Webb of the Milwaukee
Engineering College have gone to
California.
Mrs. William Carver is at the
Manhattan Hospital for an opera
ton.
Motorcycle Patrolman Felix Hoff-
man. injured some time ago when
thrown from his machine. Is back
on duty again.
Mrs. Frances Cossey. Of Manhat-
tan, visited here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond left
this morning by automobile for the
Fourth, touring the eastern states.
Borough President Van Name at.
tended the opening Of the Fresh Air
Home for poor children at Elting-,
vile. this week.
A number of prizes will be award
at the card party of the Life Saw
ers' Club to be held tonight at the
club house.
A patriotic service will be held
at st. Stephens Episcopal church
tomorrow morning. Rev. Andrew
Harper, rector, will give a patriotic
address and there will be special mu-
sic.
There will be a religious service by
the w. c. T. U. at the foot of Yet
man wen tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02
POLICE SEIZE ANOTHER
STILL AT R0SSVllLE

TOTTENVILLE, July 2.-Detec-
tives of Inspector Formosa's staff un-
der Sergeant Conboy raided another
still at Rossville last night and ar
rested Stephen Cap. forty years old.
on a charge of having a still and a
quantity of moonshine whiskey in
his possession.
Cap was brought to the 60th pre-
cinct. station, where he was released
in $500 bail for his appearance in
court today.
Stephen Krorly. who was arrested
a week ago on the same charge went
on his bonds.
Mrs. Anna Barat Of the Annadale
Beach hotel. arrested by the detec-
tives on a charge of a violation of
the state prohibition law, waived ex-
yesterday and was held for
the grand Jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anthony.
of Manhattan, visited at Prince Bay
this week.
George Masters. of Jersey City,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bailey have
returned to the Bronx after a visit
at Little Farms.
William List, of Gilbert place, has
a contract with a New York con-
Germ to write several moving pic
scenarios.
The Prince Bay Country Club has
arranged for a prize dance to be
held tonight at the club house.
There will also be an open house to-
and Monday with a special
celebration on the Fourth.
The Prince Bay Yacht Club has
arranged for a celebration at the
club house on the Fourth. There
will he canoe and other races, to-
gether with athletic sports. There
Will be dancing at night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02
MAN |NJURED| IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Andrew Boyd, Taxi Driver at
Memorial Hospital, Seri-
ouSly Hurt

IBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
TOTTENvILLE, July 2:-Andrew
Boyd, twenty-seven years old, a taxi
driver of APT Rossville avenue, Ross
Vile, is at the Richmond Memorial
Hospital at Prince Bay seriously
hurt as the result of an automobile
he was driving north in Prince Bay
road about $3.50 o'clock last night
skidding and turning over. Boyd is
at the hospital with a compound
fracture of the right hip, fracture of
the right c~ollarbone, Commissions OF
the face, hands and body. The ac-
cident happened lear the hospital
while Boyd was driving toward
Prince Bay station. The car is said
to have skidded and the two front
tires blew out the same time, turn
ing the car over and pinning the
driver under the machine. John Nj.
Macay. of 201 Prince Bay road, who
heard the crash, was the first n to
reach the injured man. He picked
him I'D and carried him to the hos
pital, where he was attended by DR..
Peggs.
Boyd was pinned under the up
turned car and had to be pulled out
by Macay and others who had gath
cred there after the accident. He
did not regain consciousness until
some time after he was taken to the
hospital. At the hospital this morn
ing 1t was said that he was resting
comfortably. The automobile is a
total wreck and many were at the
scene last night after the accident
happened. Just how the accident
happened could not be learned.
There was no one else in the car.
Patrolmen Mensing and Mccain,
who were detailed from the Sixtieth
precinct. made the report Of the ac-
cident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02

visit patients in the Melrose section
of the city had a narrow escape from
collision with a Perth Amboy bus.
DIR. Weber was coming down the
hill at the southerly approach to
the Hole In the WalP' when a u
came through the hole with such
speed that 1t was necessary for MIN
to apply his emergency brakes IN
great hurry and in doing SO ne
broke a rear axle of his car, necessi-
tating towing to Delaney's garage
for repairs. ~.
There have been several similar
occurrences since the laying of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02
Report on Eagles Parade
CONTINUED from page y

Past President Mathew Rodda,
n of the delegates to the recent
state convention Of the New Jersey
State Aerie of Eagles, held at At
lantic City, gave the report of the
three days proceedings and parade
at a meeting of Perth Amboy Aerie
No. 1,5SS, F~raternal Order of Ea-
giles, last night at Eagle hall. Pres
ident John H. Patten was in the
chair and conducted the session.
Four candidates were initiated and
three applications for membership
were received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02
Bethel Church Services

TOTTENVILLE, July IA
Watered Garden is the subject of
the sermon at the morning service
tomorrow by the pastor, Rev. Os-
car L.. Joseph. The Communion
service will also be held and the
reception of members will take
place. An anthem will be sung by
the JUNIOR choir. "A Rousing
sluestfonssis the topic Of the SER
mon at the evening service, in view
of Independence Day. Miss Ava
Butler will sing a patriotic selec-
ton. The Sunday school meets
now at 9:45 in the morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02
PoIiceman's Leg Injured

jured his leg in falling from the
running board Of an automobile on
New Brunswick venue last night,
while on his way to Sayre avenue
to investigate a report in regard to
the shooting of some firecrackers
in that vicinity. The officer went
to the city hospital, where he re-
ceived attention. and then reported
off duty for the night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02
CHICK RECKLESSNESS
81 AUTO BUS DRIVERS
~ Evening News Correspondence

Ty Evening News Correspondent.1
YOUTH AMBOY, July Am view
n the several accidents that have
been narrowly averted recently, local
are expected to take
drastic action to curb the reckless
ness of some of the bus drivers
within the city limits. Yesterday
morning, at the Hole in the WALL"
DIR. J. +. Weber when on his way to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the shareholders
OF the Perth Amboy Building & Loan
Association will be held at their headquar-
tiers at the Raritan Trust Company,
Thursday Evening. July 7th 1921 at 8
o'clock for the purpose of electing Direc-
tors and transacting any other business
that may be legally presented.
HARRY T.. COMINGS,
4475-7-2-5-6-7 Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-02

warrenite roadbed at this place, and
it is thought that the smoothness
Of the road excites the drivers to
extend their speed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
In taking Medicine, You Naturally
Want to know whsthor or Not
It II OF value. Nere Are the
Facts. Read Thorn

Nerv-Wor;h IL made after n formula
which has proved by test TO be most sue
cessful IN producing results In the cases
FOR which II * attended. II is not n
cure-all. but recommended for nervous
troubles. stomach disorders. and q gen
eral rundown condition. or course, al
tho "a me time. ills which arc directly
due to these disorders arc usually found
ham IN hand with them are benefited.
The ingredients used in Ne-y-Worth are
Of various kinds. but II contains no coal
Ear products. opiateS. harmful drugs. or
nauseatinK oils. 1t contains extracts OF
roots and plants. and other ingredients
which are considered OF very high value
by the medical world. The United States
D!spensatory one % the standards OF
he medical and Pharmaceutical! profess
sionS. and which quotes standards e.
which medicines should conform. says
"a substance or various Nerv-WUrth in
gradients. a. follows:
Ot ono ingredient: Tho medical prop
critics Of this root ARE peculiar and
valuable. 1t Is n TONIC and STOM-
ACHIC. and = ia~Vigorat!ng 10 the pro
less OF digestion, hence is uso in dys-
peps.a. when tho stomach IS enteebled
at the "a time that a gentle Cathart!c
Is required. II. as q rule. Is preferable
to al! others"
or another ingredient the same author
!ty writes IN substance: 1T Is st!mu-
la;inE and carm.nat!ve. IS used In neW-
ST. spasmod!c Iains In tho stomach and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
WHAT MEDICAL AUTHORITY SAYS
OF NEPV- WORTH INGREDIENTS

bowels and ~ n corr!gent or ad)uTant
or other medicines. In neuralgia II -
Es.d 10 kavo been in uee from time I'M
memorial. (Sote-Nouralgia IL O neFF-
GUS afhlction.) IN RHEUMATISM II IS
also a very useful a~nodyne.'
Or still another ingredient. tho same
authority: In acute diseases associated
With DEBILITY. Il Is often an inva!ua-
bIr remedy. or al! medicines, 1t is one
most frequently employed. 1t favors d.
Sestion by is local effects upon the
stomach, and also by stimulating tho
NERVE and arter!al centers.
And Of stul another ingredient: II Is
a remedy OF great importance. BY It's
hulk and solvent powers Il aliays irrita-
ton by dllut!ng the acr.d contents OK
tho stomach and bowels. and by It's alb
~orptIon II promotes cu~tnneous transpi-
ration.
And OF another ingredient ~ said:
II II nearly equivalent 20 starch in nu-
tritive value by It's digestion largely
AIDING 10 the FATTY TISSUES or
tho body.
There Is still another ingredient In
Wentworth which Is a great nentTaIiz-
Ing agent acting against excess stomoch
acids. uric acid, ard other acids which
accumulate throughout the system. II
has been IL medical standby for years.
You can readily see that a medicine con-
tanning such ingredients must have
merit. and these ingredients are COM
b!n~d IN the Nerv-Worth formula so
that they vii, give maximum results.
for results arc what everyone wants.
Sold by G. ". Grlest & Co. and all lead
ing 1~ruRE!sts everywhere. NerV-Wor'h
is row 800 per bot:le.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
MUCH RHEUMATISM
Local Druggists No-Curs-Ho-Pay oner
Attracts Many Sufferers.

Re fair 10 yourself. YOU sufferer from
rheumatism. no matter what form. Get
from your druggist a package or Rheu-
ma. the guaranteed prescription. Use
the entire bottle. and IL YOU don't think
il has given you quick and sure RELIEF.
say so. and you can have your money
back.
Isn't that a fair offer" Can YOU see
any deceit about Il" What chance DO
you take? Absolutely none.
Then get a bottle OF RheuIna today.
It's a reputable physicians prescrip-
ton. altogether different from remedies
usually prescribed. free from narcotics.
and perfectly harmless.
Rheuma acts on the kidneys ana heips
70 force the uric acid from the swollen
Joints and other lodging places. II
pleases you In 4 day: II makes YOU
hopeful and happv in 4 weak. II has
released from bondage rheumatic sur
ferers. who thought nothing would give
relief. II should do as much for YOU -
/. seldom fails. {. II GrtcSt 4 co. VIII
surrly you and guarantee money back
II not satisfied. adv