davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
BOYS HAIR IS TORN OUT
WHEN SEIZED BY HORSE
Father Asks Permission Ia
Settle Case for $50.

Lawrence Shortell of 7Is Sackett
street has asked Supreme Court Justice
Cannon for permission to settle a claim
made against the Borden Farm Products
Company on behalf OF his little son.
James. for $3.50.
While the boy was playing In the
street in front OF his home" said Mr.
Shortell In his papers. "a horse and
wagon Of the defendant was standing
near by, the horse being unattended
The horse reached over and grabbed the
child by the hair of his head. lifting
him from the ground and letting him
fall Tho child received severe bruises
and some of his hair was torn from his
head. The child was nervous for some
time thereafter"
The papers stated that the boy seemed
to be all right now. and that his lawyer
thought the $3.50 settlement a good one.
Decision was reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
TALBOT ASKS RELEASE
FROM ALIMONY CLUB
Soys Teeth Are Loosening and
Food Is Inadequate.

Hayden Talbot, playwright and au-
thor. who came here from England to
interview prominent Americans for a
syndicate in which Lord Northcliffo is
interested, but who has had his work In
terrupted by a commitment to Ludlow
Street Jail for non-payment OF alimony,
tried to obtain a release yesterday. In
a petition to Justice Burr OF the Supreme
Court Talbot said his teeth are loosen
Ing and that he requires the attention OF
a dentist and physician. and a diet
that the Alimony Clubs chef can't pre-
pare Decision was reserved and the
plaintiff was marked In default
Later Matthew b. Sentner. counsel
for Mrs. Benedict b. Talbot of 80 West
Sixty-seventh street said he would try
TO have the case put back on the calen-
dar and added that he believed Talbot
is "unduly worried" about his health.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
PARCHED THROATS YET DRY
AFTER 8 DAY SEARCH HERE
Visiting British Parliament Members Fail to Find Any
thing Stronger Than Legal Brew
Trail Leads Them Elsewhere.

John z. Dawson and Charles H.
Stitch, the British NJ. P.'s who came to
the United States to make an impartial
study OF prohibition enforcement, will
leave the city to-day TO extend their in
vestigation to other parts OF the coun-
try and will carry with them a thirst
OF eight days duration. Messrs. Davi-
son and Stitch landed here a week ago
yesterday and since then they have been
trying to buy a drink of something
stronger than one-half of one per cent,
but they have not succeeded. They are
leaving the city satisfied that so far as
New York is concerned the alcohol lid
Is on tight
Since Mr.. Dawson and his comrade ar
rived here they have been beset by re-
porters. with the result that they are
reluctant to express an opinion on any
subject. I'VE were warned to look out
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
WOMAN SUFFOCATED
IN APARTMENT FIRE
Garage Workers Put Out
Blaze IN McPyke Home.

Employees Of garage at 123 Yves,
Eighty-ninth street saw flames In a
third floor apartment at 1876 West Nine
tieth street yesterday morning and went
up the fire escape at the rear to give
aid. They found the apartment filled
with smoke and some of the furniture
in flames. Other employees of the garage
called the Fire Department. but the two
20 enter first, George Lamb and Morton
Degenhart. put out the blaze with ex-
tinguishers. Miss Helen McPyke, %
who lived in the apartment with hcr
brother. a post office clerk. was in bed
and when DIR. Kenny OF knickerbocker
Hospital arrived he said she had died
from suffocation.
The manner In which the fire started
could not be learned. The brother. who
Is on the night shift had not returned
home. Miss McPyke worked as clerk
for O. telegraph company. A
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
IMPORTS OF LIQUOR
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Wines Form the Largest Item
With Whiskey Next.

WASHINGTON. Aug. =. - Intoxicating
beverages imported into the United
States during the fiscal year were valued
more than s5.00o,000. as compared with
about 100000 in the previous year. &C
cording to reports issued last night by
the Commerce Department.
Wine was the largest item In the list
Of intoxicants entering during the year.
amounting to more than 100000 gal
Ions. as compared with $4,000 In 1920.
whiskey came in large quantities In
the last year, with total of $4,000 gal
Ions. as compared with $4,000 gallons in
1920.
Great Britain shipped in most of the
whiskey, France practically all OF the
champagne and Spain the greater part
of the other wines.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

for the New York Journalistic Mr.. stitch
said last night, 'and we have come to
feel there is deal of truth In the warn
ing" Therefore. the two NJ. P's have
decided TO say nothing until they COM
plete their Investigation. That will be
about Ave or six weeks hence.
From New York Mr.. Stitch and Mr..
Dawson intend proceeding TO either
Pittsburgh or Washington (they have
not decided which,. and from there they
work along to wherever the alcoholic
trail may lead. The length Of their stay
in the United States depends entirely
on the political situation in England.
they said. II there Is a change over
seas and an election seems probable.
they of necessity will have TO cut their
visit short. But short or long. Mr.. Stitch
admitted, they will have mass OF ma
terial on dry enforcement to take back
with them.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
CRIPPLED VETS ON OUTING.
vacation for 12O Begins on Fire
Island.

Tbs second group of disabled veter-
ans--l20 OF them-left the city yesterday
for a two weeks vacation at Camp
Comrade. Fire Island. The outings arc
being given to the men under the au-
spices of the Rod Cross, the Vocational
Training Board and several veterans
organization. The city furnished buses
for their transportation.
Loaded down with gifts. including
everything from lunch 70 baseballs and
a wrestling mat. the disabled soldiers
stopped at City Hall on their way.
Mayor Hylan made a short speech to
them and said the city would be glad TO
do oil possible 70 make their vacation
pleasant
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
LAWYER HELD AS sMUGGLER.
Naples Resident Denies Knowins
About Concealed Drugs.

vittorio Sorrentino. who says he 10 q
lawyer Of Naples. was held yesterday IN
$4,000 bail for examination August 16
by United States Commissioner McGold-
rick In Brooklyn on smuggling charge
Sorrentino was a first cabin passenger
or the liner Duca D'Aosta, which docked
July at the Bush Terminal.
The steamer carried. the authorities
say, fifteen barrels OF supposed olive oil
belonging to Sorrentino, and there was a
phial Of cocaine In each barrel. a ship
ment OF drugs valued at $4,000 In all.
Sorrentino declared he knew nothinu
sbout the drugs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
MISSING BANKER FLEES
TO MEXICO, rs REPORT
Spurgin Escapes From Border
ToUn; ReUard Offered.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YosK HrnALp.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.--Reports of the ar
rest near Maria, Texas, OF Warren c.
Spurgin. missing president OF the Michi-
gan Avenue Trust Company. we're re-
ceived at the States Attorneys office
to-day Later reports from Fl Paso
stated that the man thought to be Spur
gin had escaped over the Mexican bor-
der.
County officials telcEraphed from
Marta asking whether there was re-
ward for Spurgins arrest II was said
tnat Ross Hart a service car driver Of
Maria, had notified the El Paso police
that a man answering Spurgin's deecrip-
tlon had hired his car yesterday and
driven to Preside, near the Mexican
border.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

woman living in West l35th street
Supreme Court Justice Giegerich denied
yesterday a reduction sought by Mr.. An
derson in the SIS weekly alimony he has
been paying her under q separation de-
cree she won August 10. 1911.
Anderson alleges In his application for
a reduction that he is just getting along
on o greatly reduced income as vice
president OF a new drug corporation.
known as the Andrew-Hillier Company.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
ASKS sISo.ooo ron TREES.

Francis d. Gallatin. Commissioner OF
Parks, announced yesterday that he will
make application at once to the Board
OF Estimate for an appropriation Of ap-
proximately s150,ooo TO plant 1000 trees
along the west drive OF Central Park
from Columbus Circle to Ninety-seventh
street. Landscape architects are at work
on the preparation OF plans. The Com
missioner proposes to give his attention
next 70 some OF tho smaller parks. In
cluding stuyvesant and City Hall PARKS
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

II you have money to In
vest and are seeking op-
portunities in the business
world, either as a partner
or as an owner Of busi-
ness, consult the Business
Opportunity columns Of
The New York Herald
both daily and Sunday,
which usually appear
daily among the classified
advertisements and in the
Want Directory on Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
ANDERSON ALIMoNY STICKS.
Drug Man Fails 10 Get Cut I'm s65
Week 10 His Wife.

On the affidavit OF Mrs. Percy z. An
derson that her former husband. who
was at one time head Of the wholesale
drug concern of his name. has earnings
now larger than ever. that he owns an
automobile and that he Is attentive TO
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

Joseph Constantine. 3 years old.
plunged from a window OF his parents
home on the third floor OF the tenement
at 437 East Thirteenth street last night
and was killed when he struck the pavo-
ment He had run TO the window TO
watch fire apparatus pass the house
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
WHISKEY SCHOONER
SEIZED 4 MILES OUT
Coast Guard Cutter TOws
the Henry L. Marshall
Into N. Y. HarbOr.
1000 CASES ON BOARD
Crew and Cargo Detained
but No Definite Charge
Has Been Made.
is A BRITISH VESSEL
Violation Of Navigation Laws
in Running Without Lights
May Be Alleged.
is A BRITISH VESSEL

The Emden of the whiskey fleet the
widest ranging and most daring OF
the rum carriers that have been ply
Ing trade worth millions up and
down the Atlantic coast, is lying in
New York harbor. a seized vessel
Commander Aaron l.. Gamble OF the
Coast Guard cutter Seneca picked UP
the two-masted schooner Henry L
Marshall at a point four miles of
Atlantic City Monday afternoon and
towed her into this port yesterday
morning. Her crew and a cargo OF
1000 cases Of Scotch whiskey are un-
der a customs guard.
This is believed to be the vessel
whose exploits were common talk on
Long Island and along the Jersey
coast, the ship that lay off Montauk
Poirt three times In succession and
unloaded heavy cargoes of liquor into
smugglers' dories. while the revenue
cutters patrolled the waters in which
she lay and big force OF Federal
agents watched every cove and river
mouth of the Long Island shore.
This is the schooner whose skipper
talked over the side OF his vessel on
Atlantic City week ago. telling group
Of men In motor boat that he knew all
about the efforts of the Government to
catch him and explained the ins and
outs of the coastwise whiskey trade. He
T.
shall or her cargo and that he was en-
ployed by a group OF wealthy men.
Seizure Declared Justified.
Federal officials here who are invcs-
tigating the case say they are convinced
the seizure Will supply the key to most
of the smuggling operations along the
coast. and that before 1t Is laid aside
several prominent American business
men will be called upon to explain their
part in the vessels operations. AlthoJgr
the vessel Is understood to be under
British registry, her voyages are De-
lieved to have been financed by group
of American owners. These men are
said not to be former liquor dealers but
persons of, high social standing In their
communities, engaged In various busi'
ness undertakings.
Examination of the ships papers and
members Of her crew lead the United
States District Attorneys office TO be-
lieve that she has for considerable
period been engaged in an organized
conspiracy to smuggle liquor into the
United States.
The Henry L. Marshall is thought BY
the Coast Guard service to be only one
of a large number of lightless craf,
which when sighted at sea have refused
IN answer all signals.
Although the schooner was outside the
three mile limit and was flying the
British flag when she was seized. Federal
officials asserted they were justifed III
taking charge OF her by the evidence oi
conspiracy in their possession.
It was learned from the crew after the
seizure that the captain and the mate
had left for the Jersey shore just before
the arrival Of the cutter Seneca. They
went in a power boat, bound "on ousi-
ness"
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
CHILD FALLS To DEATH.

Inc. in which he holds only five shares
OF stock
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Crew Also Detained.

THE first news of the vessels seizure
came to Capt. Byron L. Reed. commander
Of the Coast Guard service in New York.
who received a wireless from Com
mander Gamble of the Seneca, reporting
that he had picked UP the Henry L. Mar
shall originally of Gloucester. Mass.
and that he was towing her to New
York. Capt. Reed reported to Collector
Of Customs George w. Aldridge. who
directed that the vessel with her cargo
and all members of her crew be detained
pending preliminary investigation, and
a report to the United States attorneys.
Commander Gamble. at this prellmi-
nary hearing In the Collectors office.
said that when the seizure was made
the schooner's name was found covered
with canvas, that there were a number
of cases Of liquor on the deck. and a
larger amount below. with evidence that
some of the cargo had already been dis
charged.
A. search for the ships papers. after
the four men on board, three seamen and
the cook, denied there were any, showed
that the schooner had cleared on July
from Nassau in the Bahamas, for Hall
fax, NJ s.. and Gloucester. Mass. Tne
crew are said to have admitted that a
cargo OF about 1900 cases was taken
aboard at u point fve miles on tho
island of New Providence in the Ba-
hamas, but they would not say what
had become OF the missing 900 cases.
The four men detained gave their
names as Clarence King OF Barcelona,
M. Murphy, American; r. Pike OF
Queenstown, and l. Maui, French. In
the interview with the skipper OF the
Henry L. Marshall a week ago, he was
referred TO as Eric Anderson, and as
saying that he had formerly been .
fisherman, sailing out OF Gloucester.
No Definite Charge.
Dispatches from Gloucester stated the
Henry l.. Marshall was a fisherman out
OF that port until her eale a year ago
to William Z. Mccoy OF Daytona, Fla.
1t was then understood that she was
to be used for trading In the West
Indies.
When he came ashore yesterday morn
ing Commander Gamble brought with
him ono member of the crew, who
seemed best able to give information.
This man, whose name is Pike. said the
ships log had been destroyed. lie told
the Government officers that he had
been making a good deal OF money on
the schooner's trips. but not enough. and
for that reason he was willing TO tell
few things.
II was learned from Pike that the
captain of the whiskey schooner sew
erai months ago had the registration
OF the vessel transferred under the namo
of a. British subject while the ship was
lying In the Bahamas. and Commander
Gamble found papers recording such a
transfer. II was further disclosed that
the vessel cleared the Bahamas under
two distinct manifests. one stating that
she was In ballast and the other that
she was carrying liquor consigned to
Nova Scotia. One was to have been
destroyed after 1900 cases Of the cargo
had been disposed OF at a point on the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
DABBS COULDN'T
MOVE HIS HEAD
RHEUMATISM MADE HIS LIFE A
BURDEN TO EIM-FEELS LIKE
A NEW MAN NOW.

when / saw how Tanlac took hold
of my wife and not only restored her
to health but made her gain twenty
one pounds in weight, gave it ( trial
and it just made a new man out Of
me-" said Thomas Dabbs, "a Chatham
Ave-, Schoolfeld, Va.
my stomach had gotten SO weak
that even the sight and smell of food
would make me sick, and my nerves
were so upset | couldn't sleep. Rheu-
matism too set in in my neck, back
and shoulders and could hardly raise
my arms at times. My neck was so
stiff | couldn't move my head and. |
got to where life was burden to me.
spent many hard-earned dollar try
ing to get relief and nothing did me
any good till got Tanlac.
"Tanlac has completely knocked
the rheumatism out of my system,
put my stomach in apple-pie order and
made me feel more like boy than
man of my age. think that the
good it has done my wife and myself
shows it has no equal"
Tanlac is sold in Brunswick by G. V.
Gates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF
IN LAST OF MoHIcANS."

Early American history is graphi-
c2lly, represented on the screen in
Maurice ,TourHeur's, new SPECIAL fim
The Last of. thee Mphiqans,g which
shows at the Bijou7 Theatre today
The actual event repeated was the
horrible massacre of Fort William
Henry. New York, which took ploce
on August 10th, 1757 Strangely
enough, Tourneur filmed the identical
scenes on the tenth Ct August, 1920,
and for time it looked as If the cal
endsr had returned to colonial days.
so realistic was the big scene
II was a bloody cffair,gbut only one
gallon of glycerine blood was spilled
ever the ground at the Tourneur stu
dio. Montcalm, the French general,
set out from Canada with savages as
his allies, determined TO capture the
British forts. The general. Col. Nun.
ro, and thousands of soldiers and In
dams lived again in the film scenes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
GREAT CAST IN JAMES
OLIVER cuRWooD STORY

One of the most talented and typi
cal casts which ever portrayed q
James oliver Curwood story on the
screen Is to be found in "Isobel; or.
The Trails End" which will be shown
at The Grand today.
Headed by House Peters and Jane
Novak, the cast which portrays the
various roles of this production was
chosen with the most meticulous care
House Peters. who Is one OF the best
known screen players before the pup
lie eye. never ocered character por
travail which is more effective thar
his work in this production. He has
appeared in many important and sue
eessful productions, but believes hiF
best work Is found in 'Isobel.' The
same is true Of charming Jane Noyak
Her natural talent. together with her
beauty aud grace OF manner, make her
portrayal of the title role one OF the
things to be remembered In the re
viewing of photoplay productions.
Others in the cast are Edward J
PeH. Bob Walker. Tom Wilson. and
PEN. Bob Walker and Tom Wilson.
Remember that pre-war prices Of
1Oc and 2Oc are prevailing at The
Grand today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06

Your system is continually taking
in nutrition and throwing off waste
products. This process goes on all
during life. But, sometimes the or
CANS do not properly function and
these waste products, instead of pass
ing out through the pores of the skin,
through the kidneys and through the
Alimentary canal, are absorbed in the
blood. Then the blood becomes pois-
oned, and cannot properly nourish the
system. III
III health sets in. You may lose
your strength and vitality; or you
may have rheumatic pains in the mus
cles and joints; or you may be trou-
hled with bad boils, sores or some
tDkher skin eruptions. All because of
the poisonous waste products in the
blood. Nature now needs help. She
has done her best but is failing. A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
A
Theatrical
GRAND OPENING Is TRIBUTE
TN I Assoc WHITE MIMcrpEI

TO LAsSES WHITE MINSTRELS
The Montgomery Advertiser speaks
in the highest terms of Lasses White
Minstrels, which will be seen at The
Grand on. next Tuesday night:
If such a thing is possible it might
be sid that Lasses himself made even
q bigger}h than ever before, and de
cidedly bigger than last season when
he made his first appearance in Mont
gomery at the head of his own. com
rany Lasses was mighty good, but
he was just a part of the aggregation
fun-makers
Coming next to Lasses, and without
whom the undertaking would not have
gone SO big, was Slim Vermont, who
just, seemed to fit in right. to Lasses
and give him an opportunity to pull
his funny stuff. Slim proved to be a.
great hit throughout the entire per-
foi nance, and he won a place in the
Eearts of .fun-Ioving theatre-goers of
Montgomery.
Paul Cholet, who is remembered in
montgomery from his last years ap-1
rearance, is locked upon by Montgom-
erians as one of the greatest yodelers
ever heard here. He added to his
popularity last night by the wonderful
selections which he rendered.
Lasses knocked them cold with his
IF you don't believe I'm leaving" and
like his famous Sweet Mama Tree
top Tall" the audience refused to let
him stop until he had informed them
that he was mot a phonogfaph"
Taking it as whole, Lasses White
and his aggregation made big hit
and their return to Montgomery in
the future will no doubt be welcomed
by all lovers of Ministries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
Many Human Ills Are Due
To impurities in the Blood
Red Blood Nourishes the Body and Fights Of
Disease.
Products or Impurities Cause Many Forms Of Rheunaais
Skin Disorders and Lowered Vitality.
How S. S. S. CIeafs the Blood Of Waste Prodncts

blood purifier should be used at once
to assist nature to throw of these
waste products.
S. s. s., the standard blood puri-
fer and system builder, is the ideal
remedy in these cases. The effect of
S. S. S. is to rid the system sof the
.poisons which are causing the trou-
Bile. For over so years, S. S. S. has
proven to be Of unusual merit.'
Get S. s. S. at your druggist. Use
it strictly according to directions and
write Chief MEDICAL Director, Swift
Specific Co., 721 SIS. S. Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ca, and, let him help you
regain your. health and strength. He
is helping people every day. Ask him
to send you his illustrated booklet,
"Fccts About the BLood"--free. S.S.S.
is sold by all drug stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06

toms. / am again able to eat any
thing" 1t is a simple, harmless prep
grafton that removes the catarrhal
nlucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appended
It's. One dose will convince or money
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
Singer Sewing
Machine Go.

We have installed a heElstltch-
ing machine and are prepared to
do hemstitching at q very rea-
sanabIe price. We also carry
full line of the ,lew Singer
machines. and can furnish all
parts, needles and accessories.
We do repair work also at rea-
sonabls prices. 'Ahep in need
call on US at TOO Gloucester.
Open all day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
rHE INDIANS KNEW.

I'VE are living in changing world.
/ never thought could ever be cured
Of MY stomach trouble. Medical sci
ence seemed unable to help me. But
thank God we are progressing and
now Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
delivered me from all stomach symp-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
SOMETHING 10 rHlNk AsouT.

SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT.
As direct result OF the unfortunate
incident In the ST. Francis Hotel. san
Francisco. which resulted in consid
cradle notoriety tor Arbuckle and oth
ers. Universal have instructed their
attorney to insert In future coRtrscts
clause holding each film player
strictly accountable Tor his or her
conduct. The behavior OF persqH9 Sc
prominent in the public interest
should be exemplary. and such ) step
: only fair The clause states speci-
heally that disregard terminates the
rontrac with Eve days notice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
A. I'll Gordon,
Agent
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antseptie powder to be
shaken into the shoes aiid sprinlled in the foot.
bath. The PlattsbuSg Camp Mammal advisesmen
IN training to use Foot4-Ease in their shoes each
morning II prevents hlipters and sore spots ana
relieves painful. swollen, smarting feet and iak@
the sting out Of cofns and bunions Always
usc Aliens Foot.Ease 70 break In new shcaas