davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
LAMAR MUST SERVE
OUT FORMER SENTENCE
Writ of Habeas Corpus Dis
missed by Judge Manton.

David Lamar, the wolf OF Wall
street." who has completed a sentence
IN Atlantis Penitentiary on a charge OF
impersonatirg n public official, must
serve ycar lr the penltentiary at Tren-
ton, y. j., 10 waich he was sentenced by
Federal Judge Cushnan In 1917 FOR con-
spiracy 20 restrain foreign trade and
commerce. Judge Martin T. Manton IN
the FEDERAL District Court disnliascd
yesterday the writ OF haSens corpus
sued out by Lamar, the Court denying
the contention OF Lamar that he eerved
mis- sentence on the conspiracy charge
concurrcntiy with the two years impris-
onment AZ Atlanta
Lamar was sentenced first on Decem-
Der 3. 1914. While at liberty on bond
awaiting the outcome OF appeals from
the conviction. he was accused OF con-
spiracy In connection with Franz Rim
telen and Henry p. Martin to foment
strikes and labor troubles a. runition
plan8. lie was brought from Atlanta
while serving his first sentence. and tried
and convicted Of the second charge
Since his release from Atlanta ne has
been at liberty on bond A month ago
he Instituted the haboas co-pus pro-
ceeding.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
PoIicewomen Used
in Liquor Search

pOLICEWOMEN appeared yes
terday for the first time in
the anti-booze campaign. Two
of them, Margaret Whitehurst
and Mary Sullivan, accompanied
detectives into the Longacre
Square district and in two raids
got four prisoners.
The prisoners were Domirick
Marsullo, proprietor Of the res
taurant at 1873 West Forty-ninth
street, and Charles Narcial, one
of his walters, and Oresto Clio
Tito, proprietor of the restaurant
at 108 West Forty-ninth street,
and his head waiter, Louis
Valop.
Detective Picco, accompanied
by Policewoman Sullivan, went
to Marsullo's place and had din
ner and then ordered q bottle Of
italian wine. According TO the
charge made by his companion
the wine was produced in ex-
change for a $5 bill. Several
cups of wine were purchased at
Gioiito's restaurant, it was al
legged by Policewoman White
hurst. The two proprietors were
charged with maintaining public
nuisances under the Volstead
act and the walters were booked
for violation Of the act by sell
ing.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
3 DEAD FROM KNIFE
AND GUN BATTLES
Unidentified Italian Believed
Victim, of Feud.

Three men died yesterday a5 q result
Of revolver and knife affrsys which
took place Tuesday night. Ramona
Baez. stabbed In the abdomen III
fight Gold and Hillary streets. Brook
lyn. died In Brooklyn Hospital.
Foromdes Arnledo, Porto Rican. OF
ga Adams street, was charged with
homicide.
An Italian who was shot down Tues
day night In Th!-ty-ninth street, near
Second avenue. supposedly as a result
OF 8 reud. died last night in Bellevue
Hos2ital No one had called to see him.
and the police have been unable TO
identify him.
Rocco Franko. 80 Fifth street, died IN
Gouverneur Hospital. lie vas shot
Tuesday night In pistol duel said TO
sterdam avenue. over woman. Vito
was wounded over the right eye and IS
a prisoner In the same hospital
Edward Olson, tx Ninth avenue and
Joseph R-uckner. All Ninth avenue.
pleaded guilty 70 burglary IN Yoriville
Court yesterday and we're held IN Si0,-
900 bail each for the Grand Jury. II
was said they stole fifteen overcoats,
valued al $3.50. from the loft OF Harry
Jacobs. at 10 East Forty-third street,
February 26.
Olson is manager of the Partisan Res
taurant. at Eighth avenue and Fifty
sixth street, and Bruckncr is the cashier
there defective noted the number Of
the automobile which vas used 10 carry
away the loot, and the arrests fol-
lowed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
300 PICTURE BRIDES
HERE ON GREEK LINER
Same Number Of Prospective
Husbands Are at Dock.

The steamship King Alexander OF the
National Greek Line came up the bay
from Quarantine and locked at Bush
Terminal. South Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon. TO the accompaniment OF Jazz.
grand opera and ragtirne, played on
three hundred harmonious, accordioas
tin whistles. ftddles. jewsharps and
automobile horns. II vas az pretentious
a reception as was ever handed out to
an incoming boat. and the reason for IL
was that In the steerage OF the King
Alexander were three hundred picture
brides" whose only Introduction to their
prospective husbands has been handled
BY photographers.
There was a lot OF excitement among
the ships 1928 passengers q few days
out OF the Mediterranean when her sur
geon supervised the arrival OF a son to
Mrs. A!sin Mautgian. Tho child was
baptized next day after g lengthy ergu-
ment between advocates OF the name
Warren @. Harding Mauigian and
Woodrow Wilson Mauigian. Neither OF
the Americans won. the decision finally
going to an added starter. Alexander,
the late King OF Greece.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
WOMAN COPS LEAD IS
RAIDERS IN VILLAGE
100 in Wild Tea Room Dance
Are Sent Into Panic.

Two pollcewomen and fifteen detec-
tivcs struck Greenwich Village just
before midnight with more force than
tho villagers like. and when they re-
tired later 70 the Charles street station
with five prisoners. two OF them worn-
en-. everybody living in the vicinity OF
sixth avenue and Washington place
knew that the Studio Tea and Dancing
Parior. on the southeast corner. had
been raided. The storrning party was
led by Genevieve Mclaughlin and Mary
Cooney OF Inspector James Bolan's
starr.
Two weeks ago. say the policewonien.
Inspector Boian received a complaint
from neighbors OF the Studio Tea and
Dancing Parlo- that everything was not
as Il should be. IL was charged in other
complaints that the noice generated by
the tea Slippers and the dancers was
little short OF terrific and that the police.
as Commissioner Enrlsht had said the
village was a nice. quiet place. should
try 70 keep y 80.
So Pol.cewomen Mclaughlin and
Cooney were detailed to investigate.
They disguised themselves with imported
tortoise shell spcctacles, did their hair
loosely and entered the studio on several
occasions for tea. They had tea again
nailed from 4 window 70 the fifteen de-
tectives hidden Il doorways outside.
LOUD cries OF protect arose when the
detactivcr entered Orc hundred dancers
were on the floor, but fraction OF o
second later they we're IN the street.
Outside. too, was gathered one OF the
Digee+t crowds seen since the nrst viii
lage stable was occupied by an crtlst.
The cops and the po!icewonen were
booed and hissed. but nevertheless they
went on with their work and showed lit
tie temperament.
At Charles street station the prison
e-s described themselves as William
Cohen, proprietor OF the Studio: Peggy
Anderson o. Bayonne. manager, and
Veronica wahistein Of liz West lsoth
street; william Bergman OF 81 East
N!ne,y-sixth street and George Abra-
hanson OF IS East i5ist street, patrons.
Cohen and the manager we're charged
With Keeping and maintaining dis-
orderly house: the Wahlstcin woman
with being incorrigiblc and the two
other men with disorderly conduct
They were dancing a dance that has
contributed 20 the villages reputation
for being Wild. Il was alleged.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

vestigated, It was learned from reliable
sources.
The removal OF the whisisey and
wines from the Bronx garage probably
will not be completed before tonight
There are at present more than $1,000
coo worth OF confscated wet goods In
the Knickerbocker warehouse. awaiting
Some sort OF disposal b. orders OF the
Federal court.
Fifteen OF the Boston rum hunters. In
cludug Assistant Chief Richard A.
Kelly, who stirred up Broadway Sat-
urday by raid!ng ffty-nine wet spots.
left this city last night. apparently for
New England. There still remain here,
however. three score OF Imported pro-
hibitlon agents who are awaiting In
structioEs to serve more than seventy
five search warrants against places In
this city whore evidence has been OBJ
tained of violations. II was learned
that the Federal District Attorneys Of
fice here has requested the out OF town
sleuths 10 lay off for a few days. as the
courts are already tammet with such
cases. The members of the tea" raid
ing party from Boston and other cities
Will have TO return here to be present
at the trials OF those arrested os the
result of their activities. This will cause
an added expense to the Government.
which already has spent thousands Of
dollars extra here TO collect evidence
resulting In Saturdays raids.
Mr., Chaplin left the city last night for
Washington on q special mission. and
during his absence FOR few days Har-
old y. Dobbs, chief enforcement agent
OF Brooklyn. will be In charge Of the
New York office. Charles F.. O'Connor.
State Director OF Prohibition. whose Of
flee has charge OF the issuance Of all
brands OF liquor permits. returned yes
terday from Albany. and uron his ar
rival declared that not only was he
anxious to resign but to have his sue
cessor appointed Immediately.
II am n Democrat, first. last ard al
patronage after March g. said Mr..
OConnor. "As n Democrat my motto
Ia to live by the sword and die by the
sword have served in this office
more than a year ard. believe me, I
have had my troubles. All IN all. the
newspapers have certainly treated me
fair and take this occasion 20 thank
them. When am relieved. which hope
will be within a day or two. ] shall enter
private Law practice"
II Is known that United States Sena-
tor Calder has been swamped with appll-
cations by members OF the Republican
party 10 I'LL high ard low places IL the
prohibition forcea OF this city. such po-
sitions. IN view OF past performances.
being considered rich pluIns.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
NEW RURAL CLUBS
FORMED BY WOMEN
The Founders and 'The Pri-
ors' Offshoots of New York
Federation.
PRESTIGE is INVOLVED
Mrs. de Rivera Heads One Or
ganizatiOn and Mrs. Lilly
the Other.
PRESTIGE is INVOLVED

Two rival organizations. both offshoots
OF the New York City Federation Of
Wouen's Clubs, have come into being.
The Founders had It's inception yesterday
at a meeting held at the Astor Hotel and
The Priors antedates this latest cluo by
q few days.
The eighth floor corridors Of the hotel
buzzed with excitement during the proc
ess Of forming this nucleus Of women
who are responsible for the existence or
some or the more than two hundred clubs
affiliated in the federation. Mrs. Belle
de Rivera Is the permanent chairman
and the mother OF this group OF club
founders. Mrs. Harry Lilly, who recent
~ retired as president OF the federation
Is head OF The Priors.
Il will be recalled by club women that
HRS. Lilly established the custom of
seating certain honorary officers. among
whom Mrs. de Rivera Is prominent, on
q platform level several inches below
herself. whereupon Mrs. de Rivera made
q point Of occupying a chair at the rear
OF the auditorium at the conventions.
The Priors and Founders are sisters in
the federation outside they may or may
not be-
Twenty-four Founders signed for men,
bership. Mrs de Rivera gent round to
the Rainy Day Club. which was hold
Ing meeting on the sarne floor. FOR
some Of the women who were helping
to organize the new group. They tore
themselves away from an attractive pro-
gramne long enough to listen TO the
object OF the Founders. which is. ITO
keep record OF the club accomplish
rnents Of women and to uphold a high
standard OF club ethics"
Members mas join by invitation only
and TO qualify they must have founded
a wcnar's club The officers are, be-
sides Mrs. de Rivera. Miss Edythe Tot
ten. v.ce-chairman. and Mrs. Thomas
Black, recorder. The next meeting viii
be April g.
Miss Cherry Clark organized The
Priors and Mrs. Lilly was elected presi-
dent The other officers are: Mrs.
Eugene Grant. first vice-president Mrs.
William Sporborg, second ce-president
Mrs Charles Griffin. third vice-prcsi-
dent; Miss Helen varick Boswell fourth
vce-president Mrs. Louis Ralston. ffth
vice-pres!d"nt Mrs Frank T.. Bradner.
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Charles
NJ. Ford. treasurer, and Mrs. Charles
Desser. corresponding secretary. Eligi-
bility 10 this organization requires one
years service as q member or the past
administration Of the federation.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
DENIES PLEA FOR 5000
TO CONTEST A WILL
Surrogate Foley Refuses Pc
fition of Boy.

Surrogate James a Foley denied yes
tcrday the petition OF John lawson
Johnson. 20 years o.d. that $4,000 be
set aside from his $4,000 share OF his
grandno.hers estate so that he might
contest the will. X. Floyd Clarke OF 20
Liberty street, the boys guardian. made
the petition and asked that the money
be paid TO George Gordon Battle OF 81
Wall etreet, the boys attorney.
Young Lawsou-J ohnscn's mother, the
petition states. was n daughter Of Ame-
LA w. Dunlap. the widow OF the hat
manufacturer. She divorced his father,
John c. Lawson-Johnaon OF London.
shortly before her death In 1917 His
father has not contributed since 10 his
support.
The boy is fighting his grandmothers
Will on the ground that his uncle. Will-
lam Allan Dunlap. unduly influenced
hiE grandmother when she made IL ~
hi succeeds IN b-eaking the present Will.
tho petition states he will Inherit
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
s5Oo,000 IN LIQUOR
IS SEIZED IN BRONX

Continued from F:rss Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
WOMAN KILLED IN LIFT SHAFT

Mrs Rca Cohen. so. was killed IN the
elevator SHAFT at 47s West 1ssth street
yesterday afternoon when she attempted
to rvn the elevator up 20 the third floor
In tho absence OF the operator.
Mrn. Cohen had returned from shop
ping trip and carried several bundles
When she tried to start the car abe re-
versed the lever and II began to de-
sccnd. Frightened Mrs. Cohen pushed
open tne door and tried TO leap back 10
the h-st floor The top of the car cage
.ni5aed her against the shaft.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

rs AND mrs. DIRECTION LEE J. j. sHUnERr
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
ANY GRiEvOUS
SKIN TROUBLE
NEEDS POSLAM

Treatment OF your skin with Poslam
will at once discourage and lesgen the
hold OF that oi-uptional disorder. che
trouble should annoy you very lit.le
now aud soon you may contemplate
with satisfaction tho clear. smooth $40.
whore IL used 20 be-
Poslam prevents oncoming erupt!ons
speedily, reduces reGness OF the nose
or complexion. Removes Inflammation.
soreness and outbreaklngs due 10 prici-
~ heat, rimples, hives. abrasiora and
is prompt to heal eczema and other
annoying skin troubles.
Sold everywhere For free ear,ola
write to Emergency Laboratories. 34a
West 47th St.. New York City.
Poslam. soar is n daily treat 70
tender skin. Contains Poslam.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
ONE COoTIE HOLDS UP LINER.
Saxoufa Again DeloUsed on Ar
rival in Boston.

BosToN. March 2.-Discovery of a
single "coot.e" on the person Of a steer
age passenger aboard the steamship
Saxcnia from London and Cherbourg
resulted In the detention OF the vessel
at Quarantine to-day while the entire
passenger personnel was deloused for
the second time In two weeks.
Inspection by health officers at this
port revealed the one "cooue." He had
survived the ships own dislnfecting sys-
tenn operated on all passengers after the
vessel left Cherbourg last month.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
mr. yr-s \. OPERA
~ T. X u l. ~ l. 1 a - HOUSE

~ T. X ~ / ~ l. - = HOUSE
/ TO-DAY MATINEE At .. BUTTERFLY
Forrar. Fornle; Crifui, Scott. Bads
--Moranzoui Prices 81 to s.. No War Tax.
EVE. 7:i5. LoHENGRIN. Easton. Claus
sen; Harold yyhitehtil, ,Gustafson-Bodanzhy y
FRI. $3.50. AMoRE DEL TIRE RE. Mr1io.
GiGli. panIse, pidot. Paltrinleri-Moranaohi
SAT MAT. al 9, BoHEhtE. Bori. sGu-
delius: Crimi Amato. Rothier. Picco-Papi.
SUN. EVE. Richa rd Wagner Concert Eas-
ton: sembach, Leonhardt. Gustafson, Choras
--Bodanzky
NEXT MON ats,ANDRE CHES1ER. huzio,
Permit Ggi. EaHise. .Didur-MoranZonl:
WE'D, g. Double Bill. SECRET OF su-
HANNE. Bort. Scot.--Papi. Followed by
(1st t,me) THE POLISH JEW ("rne Bells y
Delaunols. Howard. Chamlee. Caupoiican'
Gusta fson-Bodanzliy
THURS. MAT. 81 to 81. AIDA. Muzio. Laz-
lzarl. Crmi. Zanelle. Mardones--Mor ranzoni. y
THURS. at g. BLUE BIRD. Easton, Dessu-
nois, Ellis Berat: Rothier, Chalmers--Wolff.
HARDnAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAS FOREMOST 7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
] EXP ! I 0SlTION p.
NEAR COMP O.
Horse Racing win Feature First -
Days Of Exposition and Motors
The Last Day. 81!

Three days Of high grade entertain
ment on the county fair grounds at.
Warren July 4, 5. and 6, are assured
those attending the county exposition
this year with the practical completion.
OF the program for those three days By
Dr.. p. =. Frank, secretary of the fair
board. At meeting of the fair assoc
citation last evening many Of the final
details for the three-day exposition
were completed and assurances given
that the half mile track would be the
scene OF some good turf and motor
speeding this year.
Five speedy horses from the stables
OF !. >. Shannon of Chisholm, arrived
IN Warren Monday and are Quartered
az the fair grounds for the after
Moons OF the first two fair days when
the horse racing will be staged. Motor
cyle and automobile races will be staged
the last day of the exposition. Con-
slant work on the track during the past
weeks has already put it in excellent
condition for the making Of speed by
whatever vehicle may round its course.
July the big county play day will
be held when pupils of the grade
schools from all parts Of the county will
compete in a large number of sport
contests and races. The exhibit of live
stock will be one Of the largest ever
held and the parade on the last day
will be an event unexcelled in the north
west, according to DR.. Frank. Prac-
tically everything is in readiness for
the fair and all predictions point to
one Of the most successful expositions
ever staged in Marshall county
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
Boys Realize Narrow
Escape In Car Spill

Five Warren boys narrowly escaped
serious injury last Wednesday night on
the road about a mile west of AlyaradO
when the machine in which they We're
riding struck a wet spot in the road,
skidded, turned completely over and
then righted itself: The three boys in
the back seat were thrown out while
those in the front seat remained within
the carr Marshall Rays received bad
cut above the eye, which was the most
serious injury received by any in the
party, although all were badly bruised
and shaken up. Carl Rays was driving
the machine,
The party composed of Carl Rays,
Marshall Rays, Carl Arness, Elmer
Lindstrand and Carl Nelson, was re-
turning from a dance at Oslo. It had
rained a little at Oslo but between
there and Alvarado it had apparently
not rained. The car was travelling
along at good rate of speed when it
struck place in the road where con-
siderable rain had fallen west Of Al
varado. Unable to slacken it's speed
sufficiently before it was too late the
front wheels buckled to one side, the
Car skidded into the ditch, turned over
and righted itself. Other parties from
Warren, who had also attended the
dance, brought the boys into Warren
where they were given necessary medi-
cal trea tment for their cuts and bruises.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
WARREN
HOTEL CLERK HELD FOR
MURDER or GRYGI.A Girl.

The preliminary hearing for william
Gunner, hotel clerk at the Prescott
hotel in Fargo the might OF the murder
Of Miss Marie Wick Of Grygla in that
place; who is charged with the murder
OF the girl, will be held next Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Cass county
courthouse. The preliminary examina-
ton was scheduled for yesterday but
upon motion for continuance by the
states attorney it was continued until
next Tuesday. . s5s
# The arrest Of William GUNNER came
last week after nearly two weeks of
work on the part Of the Cass county
authorities to apprehend the murder
er Of the Grygla girl. The discovery Of
q hat pin bent SO that it would unlock
a door and the story Of a girl who
heard the blows that killed Marie Wick,
are recent developments in the case.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
ROUTE FIVE CHANGED
q e. DUE TO BAD ROADS

Owing to the unpassab1e condition of
State Road No. north Of Warren,
CA. Tullar, postmaster, announces that
it has been necessary to- condema four
mile portion of rural route number five
and change the route to roads east and
west Of the state road This road was
.grayelled last year and due to the fact
that it has not been properly worked
IS in very bad condf Mr.. TullarI
states hat he. aeeompa the carrier
over the route yesterday and that the
trip was like a Voyage over "a rough
sea. E In some places the ruts We're so
deep that the running boards, axels and
springs Of the car would drag in the
sand. Two blown castings were the re-
suits of yesterdays trip. George Willy
is the carrier on the route and has
experienced great difficulty in making
his daily scheduled trip over this road
The change of the route will cause con-
siderable inconvenience to large num-
Der Of patrons who will now have to
go further for their mail. The change is
only temporary one and the old route
will be resumed as soon as the state
highway commission is able to make the
road safe one to travel on. ..sS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
Knutson Escapes From
Jail, Is Re Captured

Carl Knutson, under indictment by q
grand jury for the murder of his wife
in CrOOkston and who escaped from the
county jail of Polk county Saturday
night, was apprehended Sunday night
at seven O'clock, seven miles north OF
Crookston, while hiding in the timber
near the Red Lake river. The capture
was concluded after an all day search
by posse composed Of some 200 armed
men with automobiles, motorcycles and
trucks. Knutson offered no resistance
upon his capture. .:.
Saturday evening brother and sister
went to visit Knutson at the county
jail. The door from the cell to the cor4
ridorswas left open and while the jailer
( stepped to the safe in an adjoining
room to get some keys, Knutson made
his escape. It was reported that he
was seen in various parts of Crookston
hurrying away In the dusk Of the eve
ming but only the general direction be
went was ascertained. -
i. The following. morning large num-
Der Of men joined in the search for the
fugitive and at seven in the evening he
was discovered lying on his back, in a
clump Of willows and captured. IS
Hans Hanson, sheriff of Marshall
county, was among the searchers fesssz-a
while on Sunday and reported that the
sentiment in Crookston was s1roag1ysin
favor Of a 'snecktie" party upon the
capture Of the fugitive. He said that
members Of the posse had a rope ready
for the work and probably would have
completed the details but for the defin-
lite stand taken by the Pol kfss county
sheriff when Knutson was captured.
Knutson's trial on the charge Of the
murder Of his wife is expected to come
before the summer term Of district
at GroOkstOn. s