davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
SCALLOPED OYSTERS

BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
 Of Columbia University quart or 3 dozen oysters 1k cups bread crumbs (from the center of stale loaf) 1k cups cracker crumbs + cup melted butter
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
TEERNAN, RECONCILED,
HERE WITH FIRST WIFE
Former Nofre Dame Man
Would Annul Sc cond Marriage

John p. Tiernan. formerly professor at
Notre Dame University. Notre Dame.
Ind. who is staying with his first wife
and three children in this city, gave out
n statement last night through his broth
err, Peter Tiernan. Assistant Corporation
COUNCIL. who lives at 112 Boyd street.
stapleton. Staten Island. The statement
said
''The unpleasant notoriety published
over my domestic affairs has caused
me great distress and has some
what unnerved me. but with few weeks
of rest I expect to take up the practice
of my profession and to live life OF
happiness with my wife, Augusta. and
three children. Our reconciliation has
been complete. My attorney In Indiana
has been directed TO consent TO the dis
continuance OF divorce proceedings and
all other proceedings now pending. An
action to annul the second marriage VIII
be instituted by me Immediately. am
prepared to meet any insanity proceed
ings that may be instituted"
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
ANDERSON THREATENS
SMITHS 1924 BOOM
Says He Will Spread Wet
Record Broadcast.

william II. Anderson, State Superin-
tendent Of the Anti-Saloon League of
New York, delivered an address yester-
day afternoon at the West Side Y. NJ.
G. A., West Fifty-seventh street, In
which he attacked Governor-elect AL
fred r. Smiths stand on the prohibition
question, which showed, he asserted.
rshameful subserviency 10 the saloon"
Smith, United States Senator Wads-
worth. Senator Calder. State Senator
James J. Walker and numerous others
we're criticized by Mr.. Anderson, and
but two names were held up as those
Of men of honor who had been "be-
trayed by wet Democrats and treacher-
Gus Republicans" The two were Gov.
Miller and former Gov. Whitman.
Anderson told those who attended the
Sunday afternoon meeting that Smith
would never have been elected but for
false issues and the "treachery of the
Republicans in New York State and in
the city who sold out an enforcement
Governor for wet Senator, who was
not even elected" He characterized the
Republican politicians as "unbelievably
stupid, unspeakably corrupt, and treach-
erous,' especially with regard to the
prohibition question. The Anti-Saloon
League, he said. intends to spread
Smiths record broadcast throughout the
nation, to make certain that he never
reaches>the Presidency"
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
200 TUG CAPTAINS
THREATEN A STRIKE
Give Railroads Five Days to
Wind Up Business With
Lighter Companies.
SETTLEMENT HOPED FOR
Conference Between Masters
and Longshoremen's Union
Is Fruitless.

Railroads got five days of grace
day to wind up what business they are
doing with five lighterage companies
which refused to renew an agree
ment with the Lighter Captains As
sociation. This conclusion was
reached after a four hour conference
at 164 Eleventh avenue between seven
captains representing the association
and Joseph Ryan. vice-president of
the International Longshoremen's AS
sociation, with which the masters are
affiliated. Captains employed by the
five non-agreeing concerns will go on
strike at the end of the five day pc
riod, announcement was made. two
hundred captains being involved.
Mr.. Ryan said the lighters placed on
the unfair" list are not used in coal
traffic and that a walkout would not af-
concerns doing business in New York
harbor, he added. nave renewed their
agreement with the Lighter Captains
Association except Ave. who mostly
serve railroads. Railroads were noti-
fed. he explained, to give them time to
engage lighters from other companies.
Railroad officials protested ignorance
last night Of the threatened trouble. Rail-
roads do most Of their own lighterng,
1t was brought out, and go to outside
companies only in emergencies. Doubt
was expressed that as many as 200
lighters could be involved under the con-
ditions. Such a number was far in ex-
cess of the minority Mr. Ryan implied.
according 70 an official.
That the names Of the fiye companies
were not made public and thar the cap
tains committee further announced no.
tice of the strike would be duly sent
them to-day were taken to indicate that
the disputants might not prove 50 far
apart as they seemed. Five days was
reasonable time to allow for neyotia-
tions and an eventual getting together,
the official observed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
TRAVELLUST KEEPS
YOUTH ON u TRAIN
Matthew Fleming, 8, Rides
Up and Down for Nearly I
Three Days.
FASCINATED BY VIEW
School Teacher Finally Calls
Attention of Police to the
Wanderer.
FASCINATED BY VIEW

There had been a. general alarm out
of Matthew Fleming of 1927 West Fiftieth
street. since last Friday at noon, but
Miss Genevieve Dougine, school teach
er. did not know that when she saw
Matthew sitting in a corner of Sixth
avenue elevated train at Jerome avenue
and 167th street last night at o'clock
But she did think that Matthew was an
extraordinarily dirty little boy, and she
began to talk to him. When he betrayed
no inclination to enlarge his acquaintance
to include her she looked at package
that he had and found 1t was school
books.
She found his name in the books and
asked him what he was doing. He an
swered that he was just riding around.
Just seein things" he said. II seen
lots of things now"
But Matthew would give no further
information of himself. Miss Dougine
felt certain something was wrong, how
ever, and when she got off the train
she telephoned Police Headquarters ami
described the boy. and headquarters
looked in the records and found that
general alarm was out. So the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit was teleph honed,
and at South Ferry guard stepped into
the train, confiscated Matthew and his
books and took both to headquarters.
And there the story came out.
1t appears thar Matthew Is chronic
runaway and possessed of desire to
travel on something, anything that has
wheels. During the last two years he
has run away twenty five times and
always has been caught riding train
or a trolley car. Friday morning when
he started to school his father, who is
| l. 1A~Ae Il
told him to stop there and collect q bill
of So. Matthew collected it. but he did
not come home at noon Knowing his
son. the father Immediately asked the
police to send out a general alarm and
request police of nearby towns to watch
out for Mike.
This the police did, but they got no
trace of Mike, for the very good rea-
son that during Friday afternoon, all
of Saturday and most Of Sunday Mike
never got off the Sixth avenue elevated
but twice. He boarded a train right
after he had collected the bill, and he
rode until Miss Dougine saw him, back
and forth. up and down the line from
South Ferry to 167th street Saturday
night he left the elevated alone for q
moment while he spent some OF his
fathers money for food and yesterday
morning he did the same, but all the
rest Of the time the little boy sat In
corner Of the train satisfying his desire
for travel.
Matthew said that he rode all day.
but that he never travelled at night.
When people In the flats alongside the
road. the lights Of which he found very
fascinating. went to bed, then Matthew
went to bed. He got off train and
hid In some corner of the station. where
he slept until daybreak. when he re-
| sumed his travels.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
WIFE FINDS POLICEMAN
SHOT AFTER A QUARREL
Dying With Pistol Beside Hin,
Was Late for Dinner.

Mrs. Grover Wolf wife of a policeman
attached to the Orange. N. j., police sta
ton. living at 121 Commerce street,
Orange. yesterday found her husband
with bullet wound in the left breast.
near the heart. His service pistol lay
beside him. Wolf was sent to the Or
ange Memorial Hospital. where 1t was
said that he probably would die.
Mrs. Wolf told the Orange police that
her husband went out early yesterday
afternoon with their four-year-
daughter and kept the child out for sew
eral hours. He was late for dinner and
his wife reprimonded him for being
late and for keeping the baby out so
long in the cold weather. She went into
another room. but ran back into the
living room when she heard the shot,
to find that her husband had been
wounded. The shooting occurred about
80 o'clock, shortly before Wolf was
to have reported for duty at the Orange
station.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
BRONX BOARD TO CELEBRATE
Tscde Organization to Civ
Luncheon Next Thursday.

The Bronx Board Of Trade will give
a Christmas luncheon next Thursday at
the Hotel Commodore. Comptroller
Charles L. Craig will be the principal
speaker. A number OF Bronx officials
will attend. Preparations have been
made for 800 covers.
The luncheon committee consists or
J. wynne Jones. chairman: a. NJ Dick
son. Roderick stephens. Albert Behning.
Edward r. Koch, William A. Root,
Edward W. Rasp and George w. Mar
key.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
SAYS BUSINESS WOMEN
CAN BE GOOD MOTHERS
DR.. Grant Replies to Author
of This Freedom

The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, d. D..
of the Church of the Ascension. Fifth
avenue and Tenth street. talked Of mar
ried women and careers in his sermon
yesterday morning. His sermon was
based on This Freedom" A. S. M.
Hutchinson's novel. In which the author
pictures disaster in the lives or the
children of his heroine, a talented wom-
an who chose to continue her career
after marriage.
DR. Grant said he had not read the
novel, but he scoffed at the idea that the
children OF business or artistic mothers
do not turn out we'll A good busin SIS
woman, he declared. can also be sue
cessful mother and he added that he
knows OF many Instances where busi-
ness women have children who are ex-
ceptions to the fictional examples chosen
by the author.
DR.. Grant said girls who can marry
only with the prospect OF continuing in
business careers should do so rather
than remain single. He said he knew
OF many cases where children have
turned out badly even with good home
training.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
ELECTION PESSIMIST PAYS
DINNER BET TO AL SMITH
Charles F. Murphy, Norman E. Mack and Other
Celebrities Sit Down at Expense of Man
Who Couldn't See Victory.

F. Donohue, Judge Joseph F. Moss, John
MoCooey. John H. Delaney. Henry Sny-
der, Charles p. Meyers. Nicholas j.
Hayes and James A. Early. Town Clerk
of Southampton.
The party left New York Saturday af-
ternoon. some by motor and others. in
Guiding Mr. Smith and Mr.. Murphy by
train. arriving at the inn In time for din
ner. The Governor -elect went to the
Church of the Sacred Heart at South
ampton. six miles away. yesterday morn
ing and attended services.
In the afternoon most of the party
played golf on the links of the Shinne-
cock Golf Club. not far from the inn.
Mr.. Smith and Surrogate Foley played a
foursome against Justice Wagner and
Senator Walker and won It. after lead
ing the other team throughout by good
margin.
The party returned to New York last
night.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11

Last summer II didn't appear to Julius
Keller. proprietor of the Canoe Place
Inn at Hampton Bays, l.. T.. that Al
Smith had one chance in a hundred OF
being elected Governor. He insisted.
moreover. that Smith would no. carry
New York city by as large plurality as
Mayor Hylan got year ago. He said
that IL Smith rolled up larger vote
than Hylan did, he would give him and
his friends a few meals and a nights
lodging at the expense of the house. The
Governor-elect and a party of his po-
litcal associates were there yesterday
and ate the seasons choicest foods.
Those In the Governors party were
Charles f. Murphy. Norman E. Mack.
Justice Robert F. Wagner of the Su-
preme Court. Surrogate James Foley,
James w. Fleming. Mayor of Syracuse
Justice-elect John E. Mcclellan of the
City Court, Senator James j. Walker,
Assemblyman Charles d. Donohue. Philip
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
FIREMEN RESCUE FIVE
AS CHURCH ROOF FALLS
Blaze Fighters Penned in Bel
fry Get Comrades Aid.

WINDSOR. Conn. Dec. 10.--Fire to-day
swept the Trinity Methodist Church
here, causing damage estimated at s15,-
900. A new pipe organ. a memorial TO
the late Chaplain William y. Cornish Of
the United states Army. was burned
and part OF the roof was destroyed. Five
firemen were trapped in tho belfry or
the church when part OF the roof fell,
but were rescued by their comrades.
The fire was discovered by the sexton.
who said he believed II had started IN
soft coal stored In the cellar.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
SCHAEFER BREWERY
PREPARES FOR BEER
Follows Rupert Lead and
Asks Indefinite ExteQ-
sion of Charter.

That some Of the leading brewers OF
the country hope for the early return
of beer having an alcoholic content o.
2.75 per cent. or more was indicated
yesterday for the second time within
the last two weeks. The F. & M.
Schaefer Brewing Company. Kent ave-
nue. and Tenth street, Brooklyn. one of
the oldest and largest lager beer brew
ing concerns in the country, announced
that 1t had applied for indefinite ex-
tension Of It's charter. which is about to
expire.
This company. like most others, is
anticipsti ting the return Of beer having
an alcoholic content OF at least 2.75
per cent. alcohol" said William H.
Hirst, attorney for the New York State
the Schaefer firm, last night. in ex-
piaing the request for new charter.
Two weeks ago COLI Jacob Rupert.
in fling papers asking that the capitali-
cation of his company be increased from
100000 to $15,000,000, said that he
and other brewers were making prepar-
ations for the return of old time beer.
He predicted that real beer would prob
ably be back by next spring, or as soon
as Congress can modify the Volstead
act after meeting next year.
"The F. & NJ. Schaefer Brewing Com
pany now controls the output of seven
other brewers In the metropolitan dis
trict through plan Of consolidation"
Mr.. Hirst said last night. These plants
were given up because the owners found
them improbable. but they probably
will be turned back as soon as the man
ufacture of real beer is permitted.
Most of the brewers In this country
feel confident that the manufacture and
sale Of real beer will be permitted again
In the near future through a modifica-
tion OF the Volstead act,' Mr.. Hirst
continued
There are many reports that boot
leggers are the great enemies of a
move for light wines and beer. 1t is
not hard to see why they would be. for
such a modification of the Volstead act
undoubtedly would hurt their business
Once people had something milder. hard
liquors would be less tempting"
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
MOTOR INJURIES THREE.
strikes Mother and Children on
Their Way to Church.

Mrs. Maria Sax. As, of 113 Holland
avenue. Mariners Harbor. Staten Island,
and her two children, Ruth. Q. and John,
II. were knocked down and hurt serious
ly last night by an automobile as they
we're walking In Richmond avenue near
vedder street. Graniteville, Staten Is
land. on their way to church. They were
taken 70 st. vincent's Hospital. West
Brighton. where II was said that Mrs.
Sax had suffered concussion OF the
brain and other injuries. and that the
two children had been cut and bruised
seriously and probably injured Intern
ally.
The driver Of the automobile. George
Schlassner. OF 30 Madison street, Gut
tenburg. N. j.. was arrested. charged
with driving an automobile while in
toxicated.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
FALL BREAKS BOYS SKULL.
TumbIes over Banfster While
walking UP stairs.

A fall Of two stories over banistcy
last night fractured the skull Of Daniel
Werner. . years old. Of 4OO6 Third ave-
nue., The Bronx. The boy was taken TO
Fordham Hospital, where physicians
said his condition was serious.
Young Werner was climbing the stair
way to his home on the fourth floor
when he looked over the banister at the
third floor. lost his balance and fell TO
the first landing. Tenants of the apart
ment house summoned Patrolman Reddy
~ tho fremont station. who called an
ambulance.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
HYLAN AND THOMPSON
FAIL TO HOLD PARLEY
Mayor Coming Home To-day;
Conference Probably Oft.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1o--Mayor John F.
Hylan OF New York, weekending In Chi
cago, spent to-day resting and denied
himself to visitors His political con-
ference with Mayor William Hale
Thompson has failed to materialize.
The New York Mayor leaves for home
tomorrow morning, and It is probable
the conference will not be held.
After attending church services Mayor
Hylan spent the rest OF the day in his
room at Ia North side beach hotel
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
PARALYZED SCULPTOR
WOULD BE LET ALONE
Gelert Spends His Birthday in
Home for Aged.

Johannes Sophus Gelert. once a recog-
nized sculptor of Europe and America.
feeble, his right arm paralyzed, spent
his SEVENTEEN birthday at the Denmark
Home for the Aged. 1851 Forty-irst
street. Brooklyn, yesterday. All he
asked was to be let alone as completely
as an unapprecfative world had let him
alone so long.
II wish you would excuse me-" he
said bitterly to inquirers. Newspaper
men. they cannot write intelligently
about art Art critics neither They do
not know beans. Three times / won
gold medals. but got no commissions for
the medal winning pieces. l will not
talk My studio Is at IL East Four
teenth street. Manhattan. My work Is
there. Go see'
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
TWO FACE TRIAL TODAY
FOR BRUNEN MURDER
Wife of ShoWr,on and Her
Brother Accused.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MOUNT HOLLY. N. j.. Dec. 10.-Mrs.
Doris Brunen and her brother Harry G.
Mohr, will go on trial in Supreme Court
here tomorrow for the murder OF John
T. Brunen husband OF Mrs. Brunen,
Snowman and carnival proprietor. While
Brunen was sitting In the kitchen OF his
home on the night OF last March 10
some one killed him with a shotgun.
Charles A. Powell. an employee OF a
circus owned by Brunen. Is alleged to
have made an affidavit that Mohr
offered him $1,000 IL he would kill
Brunen. and the arrest Of Mohr followed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
HENDRIX HUDSON STONE
DEDICATED IN CHURCH
Tntercession Vicar Blesses S
Memorial of Voyage.

The Rev. Milo II. Gates, vicar OF the
Chapel Of the fntercession. 155th street
and Broadway. dedicated stone yes
terday afternoon TO the memory OF
Hendrix Hudson The stone wae taken
from ST. Ethelburga's Church In Lon
don, where Hudson and his crew took
communion the Sunday previous to
sailing on the voyage which resulted
in the discovery OF the Hudson River.
Il has been placed on the altar OF the
Chapel OF the 1ntercession.
DR. Gates made an historical address.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
WHISKY LAUNCH CAPTURED.
ESQ Cases Seized ms Fugitivcs Set
Boat Adrift.

A gasoline launch with ESQ cases of
whisky aboard was captured by Capt.
Triton of the Sandy Hook Coast Guard
station yesterday after five mile
chase. The two occupants of the boat,
Ted Gaskin of Long Branch. and Rich
ard Rogers of wildwood. seeing Capt.
Tilton in pursuit. cut off in small dory
and sent the launch adrift Both men
we're arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
OLIVER CASE NOT SETTLED.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10.--The Foreign
Office to-day denied that the case of the
oliver Trading Company of New York
against the Mexican Government was in
process of settlement. No action In
this direction had been taken.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-03

Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of
state, who carried out President Haro.
ing's plans for the Washington confer
ence. never doubted that Japan would
ratify the treaties, but it is a fact
that soon after the japanese delega-
ton returned home disquieting reports
from Toxic reached the State depart
ment These reports dwelt on the in
nuence of the military party In Japan
and reflected doubt as to whether the
TWO steps necessary to Japanese rati-
hcation-the approval of the prlvy
council and the signature of the prince
regent-would ever be taken. The
change In the situation came when
Admiral Baron Kato became prime
minister and declared for the imme.
diate ratification of the treaties.
According to. the State department,
too much significance cannot be at
tached to the approval of the treaties
by Japan. 1t was the trying situa-
ton In the Far East that brought about
the Washington conference. One year
ago the world was looking at the Unit
ed States and Japan and saying that
war between these two countries with
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-03

ANY one who has followed the con
duct of the Government since Mr..
Harding's induction into the presi
dency must marvel at the rapidity
with which the cost of government has
been reduced 1t is the constant aim
of the administrative and legislative
branches of the government, all in con
troll of the Republican Party, to ad
minister the affairs of the Government
on strictly business basis, expend
Ing not single dollar for any purpose
not essential to the Nations needs
The one thing on which all are agreed
is rigid economy in Government ex.
penditure, and nothing can more forci
bly, portray the story OF accomplish
ment achieved in this direction than
the statement that costs have been
reduced to the extent above indicated
One billion, five hundred and seven
teen million have been expended on
the care of the wounded and sick sol
diers of the World War up to Febru.
airy LIST, last. indicating that nothing
has been left undone to provide fol-
the care and comfort of the men who
gave themselves to the country in its
hour of need
The country is to be congratulated
on having Mr., Harding in the presl
dency. The problems handed down to
him from the war complicated though
they are, have been solved in the in.
terest of the peoples He has had the
vision to see, the patriotism to do, and
the courage and ability to achieve. His
devotion to the Nations needs has
been the admiration of all who have
watched him. He has been jealous
painstaking, patriotic, untiring and I'm
selfish, and he has had and will have
the hearty cooperation of the Con
gress in his efforts to put the country
on stable basis. Nineteen hundred
and twenty-three will find America the
only country in the world living within
its income The people have reason tc
rejoice at this accomplishment OF Their
President and their Congress.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-03
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD Not BE MADE.

In the Probate Court, County OF
Boundary, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mildred
Stewart Ryan-Poston, Deceased.
Ernest NJ Flood, the administrator
with the will annexed of Mildred
Stewart Ryan Poston, deceased, hav-
ing filed his petition herein praying
for an order of sale of all the real
estate of said decedent, for the pur-
poses therein set forth
1t is therefore ordered by me, E.
r. Henderson, Judge of the said Court,
that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased appear before
the said Probate Court on Friday
the LIST day of September, 1922, at
1000 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day at the Court Room of said Pro-
bate Court at the Court House in
Bonners Ferry. County of Boundary,
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said administra-
tor with will annexed to sell all OF
the real estate of the said deceased as
prayed.
And that a copy of this order be
published at least once week for not
less than four successive weeks in
the Bonners Ferry Herald a weekly
newspaper printed and published in
said Boundary County, Idaho. and that
said publication be completed at least
five days prior to said first day of
September. 1922
Dated July 30, 1922
E. r. HENDERSON,
aug3-24 At Judge of Probate.