davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Governor to Get
Grand Jury Report
Clearing Laresch
c. S. Whitman Says He Will
Present Findings Declar-
ing Prisoner Innocent of
Horton Murder TO Miller

Former Governor Charles S. Whitman
will present the findings of the Su
preme Court grand jury that declared
Nicholas Larcsch, serving life term
in Auburn prison for the murder of
Police Lieutenant Floyd Horton, to be
innocent, to Governor Miller and At
torney General Newton at once at the
request of Justice Wasservogel, he said
yesterday.
~ will recommend the appointment
of commission to investigate the
case Mr.. Whitman said II can take
no further action myself, because I
was only empowered to conduct an in
quiry into any possible connection that
Mrs. Lucille Brooks might have had
with the death of Horton. The grand
jury that made this finding was I'M
usually careful and CONSCIENTIOUS, and
it is generally understood it was unan-
imous in the opinion that Laresch did
not commit the crime
No further proceedings are contem-
plated against Mrs. Brooks, Mr.. Whit
man declared, because there WAS not
enough evidence found against her by
the grand jury to justify an indict-
ment.
District Attorney Banton declined tc
comment on the grand jurys present
ment concerning Laresch. He referred
inquiry to George n. Brothers, AS.
sistant District Attorney. who prose
Cuted Laresch. and the latter declared
last night that there was nothing the
District Attorneys Office could do unit
Governor Miller takes it un for action
"lf Laresch was wrongly convicted
and that fact can be demonstrated tc
the satisfaction Of the District Attor-
ney, no obstruction would be placed il
the way OF his release or the commute
{ ton Of his sentence" said Mr.. Broth
ers, adding that there were three ways
in which Bernard Sander who de
! Tended Laresch, could proceed for thu
release Of his client. One was through
a motion for a new trial. another wa
an appeal to the Appellate Division
from the conviction, and the third wa
to ask the Governor for clemency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

hamilton is the one in danger, and
often he does not know it,; he de-
ciared. THE man who goes to church
on Sunday and then is so immersed in
material things all week "a to forget
about the spiritual life is more likely
to fall short of Paradise than the poor
fellow who commits crime on i'm
pulse.
Robs Death of All Terror
He cited the American business man
as being earthhound. Theologians enor-
mously cXagge rate the terrors of death
said Sir Arthur. Although it ought
to be the door to happiness, ii has been
draped round with curtains until one
IS afraid to look at it, The man who
rears a large family and slaves out his
life here is not going to be punished,
He has compensation coming to him.
The time Will come, he added. when UNI
I'll everybody is happy, no one will be
happy.
The factors most deterrent to the
universal acceptance of spiritualism
Sir Arthur listed as the hostile attitude
Of the clergy; the s"unscientific atti-
tude" of great scientists like Darwin.
Huxley and Spencer; the ridicule Of
press and public; the perpetration of
fraud by fake mediums. Human
scribed the latter class. saying that in
Britain their names are now printed
and that they are ruthlessly exposed
whenever possible. He advocated SINH
lar treatment Of fake mediums on this
continent Both the press and church
are becoming more friendly he said.
reading statements from Catholic and
Anglican clergymen TO hack up this as
sertion. The church will have to make
an apology yet for holding back spirit
ualism for seventy years, said Sir
Arthur.
"Spritualism is not subversive to re-
igion," he asserted. at is the prop
and basis on which religion is founded
We are filing up the blank places in
the religious map. II will be much
more complete when we have finished
with it. This revelation is due, for a
church attended by one out of ten of
: the population. as is the case in Lon
don. surely indicates religion that S
/ perilously near extinction. No church
will rope US in. Ultimately spiritual
4 ISM will penetrate every church and 1t
will have an enormous effect in draw
+ ing the churches together and expand
ing their viewpoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
German Justice
Blind to Crimes
Of .Junker Lords
Failure of Judges to Punish
Naughty Mobiles for Muir
der and Other Lawless-
ness Accusing Country

BERLIN April BY MaiN. In
creasing feeling is being caused in
Germany by the monarchist sentiments
of many judges, according to the Bcr-
lin correspondent. of "The Westminster
Gazette
The police still refuse to arrest Herr
Won Kahne, the notorious lord Of Pet
Eau. who recently shot down a man
stealing wood on his estates and who
is accused on substantial grounds Of
numbering another village youth
earlier in the year
This is only one of many recent scan
dals in the administration Of justice,
and the repuEnance of the police to
take proceedings against Junker of
tenders and of judges to deal with
them adequately is causing great
cutlery against class Justice"
The majority of the judges belong
to the Junker class and are clearly in
sympathy with the old regime. Por-
traits Of the Kaiser are still hanging
in many courts Of justice and one re-
dictionary magistrate was found issuing
summonses headed I'm Namens dcs
Pobels '-"ln the Name Of the Mob. y
Some recent sentences show clearly
their political preiudices
An editor found guilty of libe!ing an
cX-prince was sentenced 20 SIX months
imprisonment, but young army Off
Ger. who accused President Eberts wife
of stealing silver from the Kaiser's
former yacht was fined 800 marks.
The Introduction of the republican
black, rcd and gold flag has produced
some indcfcnsiblc decisions. The old
black, white and red flag is frequently
displayed and on two occasions re-
Gently, at Duren and Potsdam. work
men have been sentenced to imprison.
mont for insulting it. Similar offenses
committed by monarchists against the
new flag have gone unpunished or nom.
inal fines have been inflicted,
There is the same political prejudice
both III police and prison administra
ton. War criminals or m0narchis
leaders of revolution are allowed t,
slip out of the country or if arresto,
and sentenced they escape from prison
Other scandals, such as the handlin,
Of the case against Won Jagow. whic
was managed 50 as to shield Ludendort
from implication in the kapp Putsci
or in q recent "cause celebre" the ligh
sentence passed on Countess Schies
son. who was found guilty of incitin
to murder, are causing deep resent
ment among the Moderate Socialist!
at present the strongest party in tn
coalition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19


eSrncnae. \uto Electric SERVICE 70
DIV =. Salinn street
'Hracuse. }. L. Hothaus, es5 Gone
~ clinton Street ~
Troy. II. w. Boudv
VIVA MIA, 1tica Battery e. Electric a.,
mite Plains. Joseph DeIfrossa 70
'ohAers' Jesse W. HoTbers
CONNECTICUT
hridgeport. bridgeport battery &.
nrid ee,rir service, 1911 John Street
tlon 1i73 Barnum Street "'"~
Dhhnury, The Parme,ee % In,
company "a'terS
hartford, Giant Storage Rat.,r~
NV raven. The New Haven r,.o-
Se C London, New London sa,tsrx
South Norwaik, S. l.. Ben.a;.t
o'nmiord. Stamford F,lectricai r
tractor. Inc. '"i eoh~
aa te, The Electrical Coptrac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Mrs. Stokcs's Fight
For Dow Called
Low Hunt for Cold
Prc-Nuptial Agreement Ar
gued Agains, Her Claim
She Was Forced to Consent
TO Transfer of Property

Justice Cohalan reserved decision
yesterday in the action of Mrs Helen
Elwood Stokes for the restoration of
her dover rights, Of which she alleged
W f. D. Stokes had deprived her when
he transferred his properties to cor
porations owned and controlled By him.
Mrs. Stokes alleged her husband com
PEELED her by threats to affiX her sigma
ture to the transfers. In withholding
his decision, the justice announced TINT
the question for MIN 10 decide was
whether there was pre-nuptial agree
ment between Mr. and Mrs. Stokes IN
1911, under which it was alleged Mrs
Stokes agreed to accept an allowance
and waived her right Of dover.
Isdor Gansburg, counsel for MIR
Stokes, in closing his case said: "Thc
testimony Of Mrs. Stokes, in my opinion
was entirely lacking in truthfulncss
1t was given solely TO meet the eXigen
cies Of the case
The attorney made reference TO The
divorce suit of Mr.. Stokes, which wa
dismissed and the counter action o
Mrs. Stokes for n separation. in whicl
the court granted her a decree.
"Mr. Stokes was not put on the stanG
He was not examined said Mr.. Gains
burg. "There was no attempt made t
answer the charges Of cruelty made b.
the defendant (Mrs Stokes) in suppor
of her demand for a separation. Ye
Justice Finch expresses very grav
doubt of some portions of this yer.
diary which is used in the proceeding
to bolster up the plaintiffs Mrs
Stokes) claim that she was induced O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Wife of Luther Boldly
Charged With Burglary
$500 Theft From Home Where
She Worked Under False
Name Is Laid TO Hef

Mrs. Luther Boldly, wife of the
young negro convicted and sentenced to
death FOR the murder of Detectives
Francis Buckley and William A. Miller,
was arrested Yesterday on charge of
burglary preferred by Dr.. Orcstcs
Castagua, Of 23i East Nineteenth
Street.
According to Dr.. Castagna. his wife
advertised for maid last week.
Among the applicants for the posi-
ton was a yonug negro who said she
was Dorothy Brown. She brought let
ters of recommendation and asked Mrs.
Castagna to take her on trial pending
an investigation of her credentials.
Mrs. Castaena said that she left the
new maid scrubbing the kitchen floor
and went out to investigate her refer
ences. She found the letters of rec
ommendation were Fraudulent She
FASTENED home. intending to discharge
her at once. When she arrived. how
ever. she found that the new maid al
ready had gone. and, she alleges, had
taken dishes and clothing valued at
$500 with her.
The theft vas reported to the East
Twenty-second Street police station
and Mrs. Castagna went to the Rogues
gallery, where she identified picture
of Mrs Boldly as that of the maid she
had employed.
According to detectivs who arrested
her. Mrs. Boldly was an unruly pris
oner and fought with them from Park
Row and Duane Street. where she was
arrested, to police headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
All Women 25
And Pretty i'm
DOYLE Paradise
(can;iausd from page osel

man does not carry the lime in his
bones TO the other side. His bent
limbs are Strengthened. There is q
process Of rejuvenation. After time.
men recover the strength and manhe
ness Of thirty, women the youth and
beauty Of twenty-five. For those who
were plain there - a spiritual beauty
more compelling than physical attri~
butes.
Beautiful homesteads are described
20 us by the departed There are
colonies where people who love each
other get together and there is no
iarring note Husband and wife an
fortunately married here are no longer
.ied 20 each other.
1T is heaven with buildings and
houses and country homes, where games
are played and work is pursued, and
,here are all the sports OF this material
world It is not final world We go
Up and up until we lose ourselves in
blaze of glory such as our minds can
rot conceive"
Sir Arthur said one might as we'll
put and uneducated man in library and
ask him to enjoy himself as remove us
all a. once to a spiritual atmosphere
or which we are not prepared This
heaven Of his, he said, variously called
'Summerland." Homeland" and Para
0ise.' ia a place where one does what
one likes TO do in this world and does it
much better. If one has gift for art
for music, for sports. for any special
thing. it viii be developed TO the fullest
extent
No one can Short circuit Providence"
by committing suicide, he said. Re
'erring to the woman in Newark who
killed her babe and herself, he said
tho fact that she did this proved she
vas not spiritualist. for no creed is
more emphatically opposed to selfde-
struction. Those who commit suicide
will have to live out their lives and be
chastenod on the other side. he said.
Sir Arthur quoted from communica.
tions declared to have been received
from spirits on the other side in
which they told of having friends.
homes, fun and love. 1t might comfort
Others to know, one Of the communi-
cations read. that all children are
beautiful and happy there ard that
they grow up just as they would here
Another message described Paradise
A. busy. rushing. beautiful world,
adding that if mankind only knew the
truth about death tears would be
dried. for there IS no sorrow. pain
or uglness on the other side, only n
great and omniprescnt beauty.
Wifc's Mother Sends Message
SIR Arthur read the following mes
sage which he said he got from his
mother-in-laW his WIFE acting "a
medium:
1T is all so different from what |
had ever imagined. 1t Is very lovely,
Earth blend with their surroundings
There is no lar am far too happv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Visit the nearest Exide Service Station

brooklyn. Bolton Wcchtel Co., Inc.
1913 Bedford Avenue
Brooklyn. Pettit Il Hutter, 1904
Elatbush Avenue
NEW YORK
Albany. II. W. Boudy
Babylon, T.. Clayton Smith
Hewlett. 4. l.. Adsit
Kingston, Nanderlyn Vulcanizing 4
Battery 40.
Long Island City. Premier Storage
Batteries, Inc.
Middletown, Electric Auto Systems
Service, Inc.
Mt. Vernon. j. ID. Petit
New Rochelle. c. Is. POellmitx
Newburgh. j. &. Merger
NorthD0rt, Northport Tire & Tube
Repair Shop
Norwich. Geo. +. Rulger
Poughkeersie, John W. Butts
Schenectady, The Automotive Elec-
trio Co.. Erie Building
schenectady. X. j.. Patten. 1888
state Street
Southampton. Halsey's Garage
stapletOn, Staten Island Garage,
Inc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Some staggering constipation facts;
Know how keIIogg's Bran can help you

krumbed- delici% b. in flavor and
edibilityl Bran will permanently re
!ieve constipation u len taken regu-
larly - at least Il F. tablespoonfuls
daily; in severe Vases, with every
meal our doct4 will indorse KEEL
logg's Bran for nstipation!
kelloggS Brk sweeps, cleans and
purifies thu e@inative tract as moth
Nng else cs~~and, being a nature
ESQod, it creates no habit. Bran's work
sssssxslation!
Serve Kellogg's Bran to the entire
faMily as cereal, with other cereals
or q countless appetizing ways such
as IN mullins, pancakes, raisin bread,
etc Recipes on every package.
All grocers sell Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbed.
?. S.-Kellogg's Bran, eaten recu-
larry, Will clear up a pimply com
pleXion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

=: lfFN CIIi
Automobile Necessities Co.. rs
Cathedral Parkway
Boulevard Battery and Ignition Ser
vice Station. 1929 Southern Blvd,
Bronx.
j. De Militia Battery Station, 1913
18th Avenue
Harley Davidson Sales Co., 535 w.
10th Street
Helms & Newman, 81 f.. 86th Street
Hollands, Inc. Grand Concourse MT
18th Street
Hub Battery Service Station, 547 f.
148th Street
Hydro Storage Battery Co.. 2aO e.
9th Street
Ignition spccialties Co, 1875 w. 51st
street
Murray Fill Battery Service. 1871
r. 41st Street
stevens Exide Battery Service. 1925
st. Nicholas Avenue. near l66th
street
The Electric Storage Battery Co.,
l01 West End Avenue
The Electric Storage Battery Co.,
226-s2 f. 53th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

\EiY JERSEY
.ttlantic City. Albert II. Manning
60.
Elizabeth, Electric Motor & Repair
Co., IL Westfield Avenue
Elizabeth. John 4. Karr. 20 Cain
crime street
EngiewOod. fralln's Battery Service
Hackensack. Hackensack MaSne'o
\ battery Station
Montclair. Standard Battery 6 Sn'
cheering Co.
M0rrlstown, Moore Battery service
Newark. Electric Motor Repa"
Co.
Newark. IL. & ID. Auto Supply Co.
Ogden Street
Newark. Mscphee Bros, io4e Der
gen street r
Newark. Pace Auto supply 4 ba..
terry Service. 4i5 Central Avenue
Newark, Percy Teeple. S2 Nasn'"s
ton Avenue go
Newark, Stocker & johnson, ios -
9th Street
Perth Amboy. Garratson 20.
summit, Natr & ThOmason
Trenton. Holmes. Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

Poor. The estate is valued at 81 ,000,-
600. Miss Bourne died recently in
New York.
Bequests also are made to public and
charitable institutions in this city, in
Guiding the Bourne Whaling Museum.
The largest personal bequest is made
to Emile Bourne Michler. of New Bed
ford, niece. who receives S250,000 and
the residuary estate.
Bailey d. Burritt. general director of
the Association for Improving the Con
dtion of the Poor. said yesterday that
Miss Bourne's gift came as q surprise
to the organization. He added that
Miss Bourne's prior gifts to the asso-
citation had amounted to only SIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT

Ninety out Of every one hundred
people suffer with constipation. Con
stipation is the direct cause of break
downs in old age. lowered vitality
and ninety per cent Sc4> illness.
Do YOU realize fhaA nearly eaery
case of constipation ia traceabK to
neglect in answering hture's Eall {?
In few years the suf$rer ~ ia
ttentconstjpAtion the mS Stda ferrous
form OF all!\Toxic poisoss p&etrses
the intestine y s,pollutiiAvsfe blood,
aAn the boA Nearly every case
of diasesas aaA~Right's disease can
be traced 70 constipation or mites
final poisoning, as Va most rheuma-
tism, headache, braiH%ag, hardening
OF arteries and other organic diseases.
Pills and cathartics can never afford
you permanent relief. What you need
is natures most wonderful roughage
Drank ellogg's Bran. cooked and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

Stokes ever knowingly haa oiyn5
consent 70 the transfer of n ,rm ner
that voided her dover. He slso , $50
that woman might sign Al AZ
ment, bot unless there was nr@ gee ee-
tiai agreement in which she wai, t,' = p p
cover rights or there WAS a hons q z
sale Of the property, she would stt I'll ' te
possasaeo Of her vested rights Ne re
Qntefmyee,r excoriated Mr. Stoko. -.
charge Shat he made against no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Berlin Revolt Leader Held

BERLIN, April 18.-Dr. " olfgang
Knapp, leader of the 1920 uprising in
Berlin. has arrived at Leipsic, where
he is detained pending action by the
Leipsic Supreme Court on his demand
Cor trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
$500, 600 Gift to Poor
In Emily Bournc's Will
Association Here Gets Almost
Third of Estate; Whaling
Museum Also Remembered

NEW BEFORD, Mass, April 1s.-
The will of Miss Emily Rowland Bourne,
filed for probate to-day, bequeaths
100000 to the New York Association
for Improving the Condition of the
acknowledgements
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
The Daily Fun Hour
CLU M PS

This game was invented by the IA
nous Margot Tenant, afterward Mrs.
Asquith, wife of the Prime Minister of
Great Britain. Like all the pastimes
favored by her nimble-witted group,
"Clumps' is a tonic mental diversion.
Two groups are formed-the Reds
and the Greens. Each group assem-
bles in a different section of the room
and elects a major. Major Red and
Major Green then leave the room to-
gether, and, holding a consultation in
the hall, choose some event in recent
or distant history, some hero or
heroine of drama or fiction, any in
vention or idea, any living celebrity
or historical parsonage, or a subject
or object within the room. Having
agreed upon their secret, they return,
and Major Green goes to the Reds,
while Major Red places himself with
the Greens.
Each major is then questioned Gag
erly by the adversaries among whom
he finds himself. Queries concern the
color, shape or size of the secret, it's
movability, date, influence, elements,
location, etc, and replies must be
truthful. Each player tries to concoct
a searching question which may call
forth a revealing answer The major
shaking his head for every incorrect
guess, but when the true guess comes
he makes a low bow, and the success
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17

Even if he does know, Cocky Rob
in can't tell us unless sleep magic
opens our ears to bird talk" declared
Jack.
AS if in reply to that Cocky Robin
blinked both eyes shut and nodded his
head.
Isn't that cute of Cocky Robin?"
cried Janet. "He is telling us to go
to sleep"
THAT is just what l want to do"
yawned Jack. He put his head on
his arms and closed his eyes. He
went sound asleep at once, and Janet
was only a minute behind him.
How long they slept they did not
know, but it was long enough to take
away the springtime lazy feeling and
to make them fresh and strong. Janet
was awakened by something touching
her face. Her eyes popped open 10
see Cocky Robin and Merry Robin,
his wife, carefully covering her cheek
with a leaf.
"Oh, you are awake" chuckled
Cocky Robin. I'VE we're afraid YOU
might catch cold sleeping out-of-doors,
so we spread covers over you
"Oh, thank YOU" cried Janet, but
| guess it is time to get up"
ITO be sure it is time to get up if
you expect to find Fairyland today"
chirped Merry Robin crisply. Jack
awakened with a jump.
"Fairyland?" he exclaimed, where
is it?"
"Fairyland is near" chuckled Cocky
Robin. That is why | laughed at
you when you said it was only in
S~torybOokS or else far away"
Show us the way there?" cried
Janet eagerly. please, Cocky Robin,
show us the way"
you can find Fairyland only if you
wear a magic fairy cap" replied
Cocky Robin. Then, as if he thought
he had tod enough, he darted away
to his nest.
Where a we get a magic fairy
cap?' asked Jack.
by doing a brave deed and rescu-
ing a fairy in Distress" answered
Merry Robin, dragging an unwilling
worm from the ground and flying af-
ter Cocky Robin.
Jack and Janet looked at each
other Where could they find a fairy
in distress to rescue by a brave deed
so they could get the magic fairy cap
10 guide them to Fairyland?
While they We're puzzling over this.
Bonnie Blue Bird rushed from the
woods, shrieking in alarm.
Help" cried Blue Bird. Help!
Prince Flitter-Flash is caught in the
trap of an orge and Black Dragon is
on the way to eat him."
Jack and Janet were startled. They
turned to run. If an orge and a
dragon We're in the woods, the safest
place for them was at home. A cry
IRON Cocky Robin stopped them.
There is your chance" screamed
Cocky Robin. prince Flitter-Flash
is the son of the Fairy King. Rescue
him and you will gain the magic
fairy cap"
CTuesday will be told how Jack and
Janet go TO the rescue of the fairy
prince.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
AND BEAUTY COMBINED
No. 31-The Purpose of Furniture


Furniture is meant to be used. 1t
is not lean merely to look at or to
fill up a certain amount Of space in
a room. Some people however, if
we may judge by the kind of things
they buy seem to think furniture is
intended chiefly for ornament and,
next, to fill up a given pace. In this
they are all wrong.
Furniture first of all, should be
strongly made of good, durable ma
terial. Next it should be comfortable
and CONVENIENT. When utility, COM
fort and convenience have been duly
considered, then we may consider
beauty and decorative value. 1t is
perfectly possible to have utility and
beauty combined. Indeed, a well-de-
signed and well-made piece can scarce
ly fail TO be at least good looking.
Good material and honest structure,
with reasonable decoration, are the
necessary factors to style" No mat
ter how much ornament is bestowed
on poor structure and poor design,
the result will always be cheap,
flashy and unsatisfactory.
Don't have unnecessary things you
do not use. Better a little that is
good and useful than much that is
Indifferent and not used. Then your
rooms will have dignity. Don't have
this, that or the other just because
Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Smith has it.
Tuesday-"Period Styles" in Furni-
ture.