davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Detective Who
Beat w Woman
Put lin Bellevue
Gighe Quickly and Mystc-
riously Transferred From
Tombs TO Psychopathic
Ward in H o spital
Warden Kept Unadvised
Plea to Appeals Court Ali
That Is Standing Between
Prisoner and Sing Sing

Charles +. Tighe. the Police Depart
ment detective recently convicted be-
fore Judge Grain in General Sessions
Of clubbing Mrs Emma Lennon in a
raid on an alleged hand book betting
plsee on July 2S and sentenced to
from two to four years in Sing Sing,
was transferred from Tombs Prison
70 the Bellevue Hospital psychopathic
ward last night by order of the Tombs
physician.
The removal followed an order issued
BY Supreme Court Justice Hotchkiss
and Judge Mcintyre of General Ses-
,sions who we're consulted by DR.. Perry
Lichtenstein. Tombs physician yester-
Gay with regard the prisoner.
DR.. Lichtenstein told the judges
Tishe had become a victim of halluci-
nations and displayed other evidences
Of impaired mentality which he thought
might prove temporary but which
nevertheless called for treatment in a
psyehropathSc hospital. Tighe was not
taken into court
Immediately after the order had been
issued for Tighe's transfer. DR.. Lich-
tenstein summoned an ambulance from
Bellevue. DR. C. B. Hoffman, woman
physician of the Bellevue psychopathic
staff. accompanied the ambulance and
superintendeo the former detective 3
removal. DIR. Hoffman said last night
that Tighe was in a highly nervous
state and complained of seeing "horri-
bic pictures. After admission to the
prison ward at the hospital he slept
and was SAID at midnight to be in a
peaceful frame of mind"
Dr flcbtQ1Sfotn tn
issued last night, said Tighe had been
in q progressively bad state for several
days The first symptoms of nervous
collapse were noticed three days ago.
at which time Tighe called constantly
for the doctor and told of seeing visions.
Il kept the man under constant OBJ
seryation,' said Or. Lichtenstein. "and
became convinced that his mentality
had become at least temporarily i'm
paired. He probably will make com
plete recovery under treatment. but his
ease is of sort which the prison has
no facilities for handling. For that
reason he was transferred"
Tighe was being held in the Tombs
pending a decision on his application
to Supreme Court Justice Mullen for
certificate of reasonable doubt. The
detectives removal to Bellevue was
made hurriedly. According to officials
Of the prison nothing of an intention
to transfer him had been known until
the order was issued.
According to reports made after
Tighe was admitted to the Tombs pris-
oners confined there jeered him and
shouted references to his alleged club
bing of women and children in the So
called raid on a Ninth Avenue restau-
rant
As result the prisoner was removed
TO the fifth tier, which is used largely
for juvenile offenders.
mitted Tighe to the psychopathic ward
he wore a heavy growth of beard and
vas shaking as though palsied
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Deeds of Trust Escape Tax
MOUNT VERNON. NJ. Y. Nov. a.

MOUNT VERNON. NJ Y. Nov. A.
Surrogate George A. Slater handed
down decision here to-day which
holds that six trust deeds created by
the late Mrs. Eva S. Cochran, Of Yon-
kers, are not subject to the Inheritance
tax. As result the State Of New
Yt>sk loses $50 ZOO.
Mrs. Cochran left an estate of
$30,000,O0o In 1909 it paid an inheri-
tance tax of more than $40, 900. In
May, 1921. the transfer tax appraiser
taxed the six deeds Of trust created in
1902 and 1903 for the benefit of FIVE
friends. The deeds represented about
S213,0OO
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

have produced neither pictures nor
Thomas J. Reynolds, vice-president
OF the National City Company, and G.
b. Walker, of the American Bankers
ASSOCIATION, said bankers and business
men generally will approve heartily
this movement to prevent perpetratjon
again of such gigantic swindles of the
American people. Mr.. Walker promised
immediate action on the vigilance com
mittee's report.
A special investigation committee
VIII be appointed that will have repre-
sentatives in twenty-five cities. Every
promotion scheme presented to the
public Will be examined carefully and
the results of the examination will be
reported to the vigilance committee for
action
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Women Prisoners Transported
Six Miles for Lack of Cells

Women arrested on Staten Island are
being brought to the Charles Street
police station, distance of six miles,
for detention, because of the condem-
nation two days ago Of the cells in
the Stapleton, S. L., police station, -
was learned yesterday. The women
after being locked up are returned t..
the Staten Island Magistrates Court.
FOR arraignmen.. The cells were
ordered closed because of their in
sanitary condition
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Bankers to Help Crush
Wildcat Film Concerns
Cooperation With Picture In.
dustry's Vigilance Commit.
tee Is Promised

The vigilance committee of the Ma
tlonal Association of the Motion Pic
ture Industry and representatives of
the American Bankers Association met
yesterday at the Uptown Club, II East
Forty-second Street, to discuss possible
cooperation between the organizations
to wipe out fake and wildcat motion
picture stock swindlers.
Martin j. Quigley, chairman of the
vigilance committee, reported that dur
ing last year more than $4,000, 900 Of
worthless stocks were bought by the
public, most of it being shares in mo-
ton picture producing companies that
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

lirium and had better be left undis-
turhed in the cabin for the night.
Mr.. Goldberg further SAYS in his
complaint that he spent the night in the
ships barroom. The next morning. he
says, ne tried to get his cabin again.
When the door was finally opened the
man with the mild delirium confronted
Mr.. Goldberg and again attacked him.
the plaintiff charges, inflicting pain
fu Injuries II is alleged th,st ~
officers Of the Esthonia made no effort
to protect him.
His .assaiant, says Mr.. Goldberg,
seemed to DO Just as he please.
board. On the second night out great
feeling Of relief came to Mr.. Goldberg.
The man with the mild delirum jumped
overheard and was lost.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Belgian Ministers RESIGN

BRUSSELS, Nov. 4-Further compli-
cations in the Belgian Cabinet situa-
tion developed to-day when the Liberal
ministers, who objected to the appoint
ment of NJ. Van Cauwlaert, leader of
the Flemish party, as Mayor of Ant
werp, offered their designations. If
these are accepted the complete over
hauling of the Cabinet will be necessi-
tated. as it already has been disar-
ranged as a result of the recent retire
ment of the Socialist members.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Frank III.
SIh1ONDS

THE first of a series of
= articles by Frank H.
Sirnonds on the Arms Con-
ference will appear in The
Tribune tomorrow.
Mr.. Simonds, one of
America S foremost writer's
on international subjects,
writes from first hand
knowledge of conditions as
they exist to-day. His first
article is on the all-irnpor-
tant American japanese
relationships the neces-
sity for a compromise be-
tween the American and
Japanese points of view.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
David Jayne
II | |. |.

DR.. HILLS article II !! in
on the Arms Limitation
Conference will deal with
the Anglo-Japanese Alli-
ance.
DR.. Hill has had a long
and varied experience in
diplomatic circles that
qualities him to write with
authority on the Anglo
Japanese pact. For a COM
plete understanding of this
Alliance, which will play
such an important part in
the coming Conference,
read DR.. David Jayne Hills
article. .ss
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28
POINTS THE WAY .
The Statement Of This las Cruces Res
ident VIII Interest Our Readers

Our neighboring town. Las Cruces,
points the way In the words of one Of
its most respected residents:
j. j. Cluin. blacksmith, GriggS St..
Las Cruces, " Mex, says: Some time
ngc I had bad spell with my kidneys
Nv hncl was lam" aud stiff and !
suffered with rhcu'aatic pains. When
bent over sharp pains would catch
me in my back and It was all | could
bear to struishtcn up again. Hy kid
ncys were weak and caused me much
annoyance. too. NV work required
stopping over and this was very pain
ful. | had heard about Doan's Kidney
pills and | started using them. They
soon relieved me OF all the trouble
Donus Kidney Pills surely are good.
Price GOc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy gct
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Cluin had Foster Milhurn Go.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, " Y. (AdvO
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28
WEATHER AND CROP CON.
DITI0NS IN NEW MENIC0

For the week ending June 21st, 1921
the week was mostly dry. moderate
and highly favorable. Heavy down
pour occurred at the close Of the prior
week in northwest counties and light
showers at the close Of this week in
east and northeast counties. Range
has responded wonderfully and is now
good tO excellent in north and north
east districts, rapidly becoming good in
southeast and only remains poor in the
southwest low lands, where stock is
! still struggling. \ little late planting
Of beans and fodder crops is still being
done but mostly cultivation is under
way. with corn, cotton, beans aud the
Sorghums making excellent growth
The harvest Of winter wheat and oats
is also under way in south and south
east districts. and rapidly nearing in
northeast, with fair to good yields
wheat making remarkable recovery
The second cutting of alfalfa continues
in southern valleys aud the first IN
north. Early summer apples are com
ing to market In southern valleys ant
late crop developing rapidly.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28
WILL LIVE FOREVER

"The Kid is worth waiting for
II is Chuplain'S best picture.
IT WILL LIVE WHEN OTHER
HAVE DIED. lis pathos
lis universal In its appeal; its humor
Is classic.
We think that he is a humanitarian.
He understands the hearts Of the ire
sponsibles, their children, the willing
failures Of the world Even the broad
est humor Of THE Kid is touched by
the whimsical and the pathetic.
The joys OF THE Kid' cannot b,
cafalogued. They must be- seen.
Chaplnin's co-star is little Jack Coo
gan. the most delightful child on m,
screen. Jack is a miniature Chaplin
some very fine acting also is done b,
Edna Purviance, who beats the emo
tional actresses at their own game
Morning Telegraph.
Z At the Majestic theatre Saturday
Sunday and Monday, July >, 3 and 1
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE

LUNA COUNTY
Office Of the Commissioner Of P,bhc lands
Santa Fc, New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
the provisions Of an Act Of Congress, ap
proved June goth. 1910 the laws uf the
State Of New Mexico and rules and regula
tons of the State Land Office, the Com
missioner Of Public Lands will offor at pub
A. NJ. on Friday July Goth, 1921. in N,
town Of Deming. County Of Luna, State Of
New Mexico, In front Of the court hous,
therein, the following described tracts oil
Sale No. l7ss-swH. Sec. IA; SEX
Sec. Is; r 90 s. r. 10 W, containiug
$4,000 acres The improvements consist OF
house, corral, well, windmill, tank, value
s1,5oO0O.
6; NEA. Sec. 3: swHNEA. NWG
NhswR sEHswH wssE4, sElsEi
Sec, 9; EhEl, Soc no; WlNWA 50
Sec. II; An Of secs. 70, 10, EbNWk
SEX, Sec. 90; SWh. W1SEk. NE3sEA
NwlSEH. Sec. %. E!swA. sEH. Sc,
20 An OF Sec. 80; WI Sec. 33 r. 81 S
r. Z W, containing 5969.25 acres. Th'
improvements consist Of fencing vam,
Sale No. 17o5-swH, Sec. 10 Lots
SEANEh. SEX Sec. 90; Lots 3, 4, o
I6 il. IL. 10. "a WI, Sec 25; Eis
EiNW4. SWlNWi. SWk, Sec. 90 T. 81
s. r W. containing $4,000 acres
There are no improvements
Sale no l7e6-sia Sec 81; SEA, Sec
20; r. % s. r. W, containing $50 Ot
acres There are no improvements.
Sale No l797-NBsEA SEHSEh. Sec
Q: SWh SWl. Sec. 10; T. % S, r. W.
containing 10000 acres. There are no i'm
sale Nc. l7os-sE4, Sec. IS; T. % $.
r. W, containing 10000 acres. There ar
no improvements
sale No. 179s-An Of Secs. 4 5; Eh
Sec. s; M, Sec o. T 20 s, R W.
acres were selected for the Santa Fe snC
Grant County Railroad Bond Fund. Tn,
improvements consist " house, corras
wen, windmill tanks, fencing yalu'
sale 10. lsoo-wM. Soc. 90; T. % s.
R. W. containing $4,000 acres. Their
are no improvements
s, r. W, containing 10000 acres. Ih'
improvements consist Of well value $500 900; 90
Sec. %; T. "a s. r. W, containing
10000 acres. The Improvements consist O
house, corrals, well, windmill, and fencing
value $4,000.
sale No. isos--Lots l, :, >, 4, Sec. 50
lT "a S, r. 10 W. containing 1888
There are no improvements.
Sale No. ls04-NEA, See. 81; T. Q
s., r. 10 w. containing 10000 acres. Tn
improvements consist Of well and eiearin
value, $4,000.
Sale No. IsO5-SWh, Sec. so; T. q
S, r. W, containing i5i.5o acres. Their
are no improvements.
Sale No. isO6-sEH. Sec. 80; T. 25 S
r. 0 W. containing 10000 acres The IN
provements consist Of house and fencing
value s1e5 90.
Sale No. iso7-swH, Sec 20; 7 Q
| $, r. W. containing 10000 acres. IN
/ improvements consist Of wsll, value Si25.0C
Sale No. 1s0s-Ei = SWh, Sec. 8; T. .
l s. r. W. containing 5000 acres. Tn
| improvements consist OF we'll, clearing, an
fencing. value s235 90.
sss No isOo-NEk Sec 20; 7. ?
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28
PROPER FOOD


Are you too fat?
Are you too thlng
DO you get up tired and lack that
indispensable commodity known as
"pepY
III you do the chances are that you
are not eating the right kind Of food.
No engine develops its maximum pow
or with the wrong kind Of fuel and the
human engine Is no exception to the
rule.
Proper food Is not a matter Of guam
tity OF even price as many Of the most
valuable foods are not high priced nor
In the luxury" class.
Pep giving foods are those that
contain what Is known as 'vitamines'
and should be included in every diet.
They produce health aud growth. They
are milk, butter, yolk Of eggs and the
lcafy vegetables, such as spinach, cab
bage, and lettuce, fresh fruits and
whole grains.
There are five main groups Of foods
and one of each should he included In
the diet of each normal persons every
day. They are:
Group / The mineral and acid
class, the body regulators including
spinach, lettuce peas, string beans, to-
matoes. turnipS, carrots, cabbage, on
Ions. fruit
Group . The protein class, the
tissue builders, including lean meats,
poultry. fish, oysters, milk cheese,
dried vegetables. coc09, ats. custard
Ice creams.
Group 3 The starchy class. that
give heat and energy, including flour
meal mixtures, bread and crackers
macaroni, rice, tapioca, cereal break
fast foods. potatoes
Group I The sugar class, that giyt
heat aud energy, including syrup
honey, preserves jellies. dried fruits
candy, sugar, frozen ices.
Group =: The fats class, that Civ,
. heat and energy, more. heating pc
quantity than sugar or starch, includ
ing butter, cream, lard, salt p0r,
bacon. chocolate. vegetable oils.
II YOU have at endency 10 be- too fat
go lightly on groups 3, 4 and AMI sub
Stitute largely from Groups | and
the repair and regulator foods.
Similarly If you are thin and with
out energy, specialize ON the stare
sugar and fat forming foods and pre-
tci foods-never forgetting Group
the regulator.
Take the same care with your foo
as YOU do In selecting your clothes an
youll I've surprised at the differcnc,
Your natural inclinations may not a
ways he an Indication Of what is be,
| for your system.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28
DON'T BE CARELESS
WITH YOUR BATTERY

"a properly made automobile stor-
age battery will give service either
I'm the tropics or the Polar regions II
accorded little attention says \. /.
Howard. ISL Service station repre-
sentative for this district In calling
attention 10 the careleSSnesS of the
average motorist with the battery ON
his ear he adds:
MANY car owners hahitually pass
I'D the service station preferring To
wait until something goes radically
wrong with the storage battery. This
Is not the best policy 10 follow because.
i'm many cases. the battery is liable To
20 ont Of commission while the car is
touring afar in the country.
"Niy experience rs n ISL Service
man Is that the majority of automo-
bile owners are profoundly careless
with their batteries They do not even
know what's inside them. Their knowl-
edge begins with keeping the plates
covered hy adding distilled water and
ends with that They haven't much
more than a casual knowledge Of the
battery plates How the plates work
and how they are affected for good or
IN by conditions existing not only I'M
side the battery hut also at outside
points in the electrical system are
things In which owners could profita'
Ihly interest themselves.
Battery -eulightment Is what the
Automobile owning public is In need of
at the present time They fully under
stand their engines Then why should
they not understand their batteries
Both are Of vital Importance to the c'I
land are more inter-related than any
other accessory except the four wheels
In nearly every town there Is 2
IUSL Service station which will rHnsid
or It a pleasure 10 impart some "-efdI
battery knowledge to any battery own
er who will take the trouble to call
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28
4 COSTLY LESSON

An unfortunate situation has devel-
oped as a result Of the eNhorbitantly
high prices charged hy growers Of
small fruits for canning last year. The
Gamers paid the price and put up the
pack hut the public refused to buy
with the result that large part Of the
pack has been held over on which the
Gamers are taking n heavy loss ANA
there is practically no market for much
Of the small fruit ms the Gamers can
not take Il. Strawberries in the North
west are selling at the lowest price IN
years aud will 90 to waste.
Organizations 10 hold up the pric,
have been useless when there are M
buyers. The situation is dcplornblC
hut Is the result Of forcing artificu
prices which put goods off the market
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28
NOTICE
State Engineers Office. Number Of
ADDlicatiOn l463.
NOTICE


Santa Fe y NJ. June 13,1a21.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18Th day Of June. 1921. in accordance
with Section 20, Chapter 80. Irrigation
Laws Of 1907 Sylvia VI. Austin Of Clo-
yerdale county OF Ilidalgo, State Of
New Mexico made formal application
To the State Engineer of New Mexico
or a permit to appropriate the Public
Waters Of the State Of New Mexico.
Such appropriation is to be- made
from Cloyerdale Draw both perennial
aud Torrcntal flow at point which
bears y. IL degrees 2S min. w. 9SS Il.
distant from the Sli cor. Sec. "a. Il.
33 :. Of II, 81 w, ~ NJ. +. NJ. by
means Of diversion dam 40 II. long ON
top and feet high with concrete core
wall and 2iG.7J acre feet Is to be con
veycd 10 Sh SEL Sec. - and NJ
NEii Sec. 20, T. 33 $, Il. p W. by
means OF main canals from the two
ends of diversion dam and laterals and
there used for this irrigation Of above
described 9S.7 acres and domestic pur-
poses
Any person. firm, association or cor
poratiOn deeming that the granting of
the above application would be- truly
detrimental to their rights i'm the water
of said stream system shall file COM
plete statement Of their objections sub
stantiatcd 10y affidavits with the State
Engineers and serve a copy ON appli-
cant on or before the 10th day Of Sep
tomber. 1921, the date set for the En-
ginecr 20 take this application up for
final consideration unless protested. In
case of protested applications all par
ties will be given reasonable length
Of time in which to submit their evil
dence in detail or arrange date con-
vcnient for "A hearing or appoint ref
cree satisfactory to all to take testi-
mony. Appearance Is not necessary un-
less advised officially by letter from
the State Engineer.
/ L. A. GILLET, State Engineer.
June 2S-July >, 1921
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES

agent holding such sale reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids offered at said
sale
Possession under contracts Of sale for ths
above described tracts will be- given on or
before October LIST, 1921
Witness my hand and the official seal Of
the State Land Office Of the State Of Nes
Mexico, this tweny-sixh day Of April, 1921.
n. A. FIELD.
Commissioner Of Public Lands
State Of New Mexico.
First Publication May o, 1921
Last Publication July ~. 1921.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28
LOCAL BRIEFS

Haskell Dial is reported to be i'm
proving In health.
The Standard Grocery company will
close its doors In order to take stock
at O'Clock next Thursday afternoon.
This is the end OF the fiscal year for
the grocery concern.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28
DANCING PARTY

Miss Lucille Ward was guest of hon
or at very delightful dancing party
given Thursday evening at Fleld 5
fountain by large number OF her
former school mates.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-21
IMPORTANT ORDER
OF LABOR board
INDIVIDUAL ROADS AND Tyslr.
EMPLOYEES MUST AoRse or
NEW WORKING RULES.
EVERYBODY SEEMS SATISFIED
Old National Agreements are Said -
DC Costing the Railroads Around
$soo,ooo,oco Annually.

WaShington.-Bo railroad ny,,
yves ana Labor leaders declared the
decision Of the United States R,ilro,a Il
Labor Board abrogating the nution,,
agreements would materially advance
'he eHort TO arrive at an agreement
satisfactory to all parties The hoard
d1rected individual roads and their
employees to confer and agree upon
new working rules by July /.
Labor representatives said many n,
the 16 basic principles laid down in
the boards decision to govern the con
ference on new working agreements,
especially the eight.hour day and the
right or the employees to organize and
select their own representatives. in.
clude principles they have been fight.
ing 1or. Railway executives said that
the decision recognized their con,en
ton that many of the rules should
not have national application.
The decision affects members of 1s
unions including all those affiliated
with the railway department OF the
american Federation Of Labor.
When the abrogation of the ma.
tlonal agreements was proposed sew.
eral months ago by w. w. Atterbury,
vice president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, it was declared that the ma.
tionaf agreements were costing the
railroads s3Oo,O0O.O0O a year, because
certain economics in shop conditions
could not be put into effect under
the old rules.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-21
WRIGHT BRYAN WINS CONTEST.
Calhoun-Clemson Representative First
in lnter-High School Oratorical
Meet.

Wright Bryan, of the c.lhoun-
Clemson lliph School M c,,ho,, ,or
first honorS at the fourteenth ANNA,
oratorical contest of the riadmont
Intcr-Iligh school oratorical and atb-
lctic contest held Friday n;wh, 80, ~,
campus OF Eurn,nn I'nivcrs;tv co.
ond honors went TO Evcrcttc Tnvi,r
of Gatfncy High School. and th;rd
honors went to Lewis Srabom Of ,,e
Walhalla school.
The three winners spoke ;,.,,;, st
five other young orators in thc l;n,ls
after dozen had been eliminated IN
preliminary contests held during the
afternoon, the Grecnville SPEAKER be-
ing included in this number no
vounp Brvan pocs :, ro,d MEDAL ,rd
to his school . silver cun y,unr
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-21
Worlds Debt to N. - Q

Washington,-Th worlds debt to
the United States now approa ches
the grand total of $4,000, 900 900, q
sum sufficient to pay all the running
expenses of the government for five
years.
Foreign governments now owe this
government nearly $4,000. .OOO, 900
The interest on the worlds debt at S
per cent per year amounts to nearly
Sl,0O0,OOO,0 This is the amount
which the government now is paying
out each year in interest to holders
OF liberty bonds and victory notes.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-21

bryan, used as his grafton: "Wood.
10" wilson" Everett Taylor, the
winner '',,, OF the second place used,
.H,r" is to be no Retreat" and the
.",,' ,. orator, Lewis Seaborn, used
NhriStopher Columbus"
opeaKers eliminated in the prelim
mares were Davis Sanders, Seneca
FRED Clifton, Laurens; Edmond Fer
gus"n' clifton; Palmer Drummond
woodruff; S. NJ. Fall, Anderson
Horace Hravlcy, pickens; Harry n
DePass' Jr., Ilastoc, Spartanburp
"a. CurdtS, Grrrnvillr, and Franl
Farragut, Central.