davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Unpleasant Feeling Removed.

The action of Battling Levinsky and
Jack Britton in consenting TO defend
their titles In Madison Square Garden
has removed much of the unpleasant
feeling engendered by the refusal of
Buff. Kilbane. Leonard and Wilson to
risk championship bouts under the
Walker law. Levinsky will take on a
good man in Gene Tunney, who is in
form at the present time. They will
meet on January 13 and will weigh 10
rounds at 2 p NJ. BY conforming to the
weight OF the class Levinsiy will re-
move the impression that he could no
longer make the poundage of the class.
On the same program Fred Fulton
will get a chance to show whether his
claim of improved form Is we'll based.
Fulton will box BARLEY Madden, who
Is a fighter IL not a boxer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
WIN Go Duck shooting on the South nay
for n While.

Capt. Bill Carmsn Of Freeport has taken
the Eelnada out OF the fishing game for the
present, except for special trips, and he will
occupy the next two weeks duck shooting on
the Great South Day. Capt. Bill is an ardent
duck hunter, and hc knows the western end
plenty OF ducks iust now down there and
that they will remain for some time II The
weather will stay mild enough for them 10
gather food. The shooting he's been fair. and
guides at Massapequa, Amityvile, Seaford
and other points have been coming IN with
good numbers OF birds. There have hcer
more black ducks IN the hay this season than
usual, and there are great fiocks of broad
bill IN flight up and down the bay. " tire
cold weather had remained N would have
ifozen up tho eastern end Of the bay. and
this always makes for better shooting In the
west end. for the west end always stays open
tire longest.
m ysu 40 south rpok Out FOR . Bnrrncuds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Basketball Game Sunday.

The basketball attraction at Arcadia Hall
Brooklyn, next Sunday night viii be be-
tween the italian Catholic Club Of Manhattan
end tho BroolSiyns.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Harry London. one of the best OF the
new crop of. bantams, will tackle Sammy
Nable at the Star Sporting Club next
Monday night and the meeting should
he productive Of excitement.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Y. NJ. c. A. Swimmers Enter

Tho Central v. ". g. A. ~ BROOKLYN has
entered swimming team ~ tho Metropoll-
tan hasocistion A. A. ". swimming divipl,
and water polo CHAMPIONSHIPS ~ bo held
ir Madison Hpuaro tnrd'r nest Wednesday
and Thursday evenings.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

N Won 40 south Icok Out for . Bssrscuds.
Here is what The National Geographic
Magazine says Of .he BSrracuda. well
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
FLING AT ". Y. u. COSTS
JESTER EDITOR HIS JOB
Columbia Suspends Ford and
Staff Resigns.

Corey r. Ford. editor In chief OF the
Jester. Columbia University's humorous
magazine, was suspended yesterday for
the publication OF an editorial in the
current issue OF the magazine In which
he criticized New York University and
tho downtown newspapers" Eight
members OF the magazines staff re-
signed as protest against his sus-
pension.
The editorial. printed under the title
Essays In Vitriol: the Metropolitan
Championship" was inspired by the re-
cent football game between N. Y. Y. and
Columbia and the manner I'm which II
was treated by the newspapers. The
newspapers reference 60 New York Uni
versity as "CoMmbia's ancient rival" Is
resented In the Jester article and the
New York University Is declared to be
not comparable with Columbia In any
way
Mr.. Ford. under pressure OF the
student board, published an apology In
the Columbia Spectator. In which he
declared that the opinions expressed
IN tho editorial were not those Of tho
student. but his own personal Views.
for which he assumes entire response
bllity.
Members OF the stan who resigned
after the suspension OF their chief were
Raymond w. Keenan,, business manager
and manager OF the football team (;
David Cort. managing editor II. J..
Holmgren, l.. Conklin. Floyd w. Taylor,
who Is editor in chief OF the Coium bid
Spectator; u. Katz, A. Hsglund and G
w. Eiiason. /.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Washington Heights and
Staten Island Projects
Doomed.
REVIEWS PLEA
Suggests Get Together With
Board of Estimate on Cross
town Route.

The Board OF Estimate will have
nothing further to do with the State
Transit Commission as now consti-
tuted or it's plans for an enlarged
rapid transit system.
In moving the rejection of the COM
missions Washington Heights and
Staten Island plans, Comptroller Craig
voiced the unanimous sentiment of
the board yesterday when he said:
"The Transit Commission Is now on
the slSids and its plans are inadequate.
Let's reject them and take no further
action until after the first of the year,
by which time the Legislature will
doubtlessly restore to the city COM
pete power over its own transporta-
ton problems"
Action on the third plan submitted by
the commission for a Brooklyn cross
town route was deferred until to-day.
at the request of William G. FulieI
counsel TO the commission.
The Washington Heights extension as
proposed by the commission was to cost
$30,000000. The existing 3. r. 7.
Broadway. Manhattan, subway was to
be extended up Central Park west and
Seventh avenue to 155th street. then
through st. Nicholas avenue to Broad
way and 16Sth street, where 1t would
connect with the present I. 4. I. West
Side line
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
VETS PLAN 1924 DRIVE;
THREATEN THIRD PARTY
Anti-Dry Convention Called
for November 20 at St. Louis.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.--In announcing a
meeting at st. Louis November 90 of all
State chiefs of the National Association
Against Prohibition President William
III. Stayton of the organization declared
to-day that unless wet" planks are in
serted in the national platforms of both
the Republican and Democratic parties
In 1924 the ''wets" of the country,
through the organization, will present
independent candidates for Congress.
The State heads viii consider plans
for the next national campaign at the
ST. Louis meeting. The organization,
Mr.. Stayton said, will participate as ac
lively in politics as does the Anti-Saloon
League.
The association claims a membership
Of more than 100000, extending to
nearly every state.
The St Louis meeting Mr.. Stayton
said. viii make arrangements so that
in 1924 we shall run an independent
wet candidate In every Congressional
district in the United States unless one
or the other of the great political parties
is running a man on wet platform
in the district"
Mr.. Stayton hoped and believed" the
two major parties would respond to the
peoples" wishes as shown on Tuesday
and give the people the relief they de-
mand." But If. he added, both of the
two great parties should fail to ADOPT
liberal planks we shall be forced to be-
come substantially third party"
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Eighty Seats Certain.

The Republicans appeared to be GER
tain of at least eighty seats in the AS
sembly. They may have eighty-two.
Allowing two or three OF the contests
10 go against them the Republicans de-
clared they would have at least four
more than the seventy-six majority re-
quired.
The Democrats refused to concede the
election of George n. Jesse in tho
Twenty-third district. VINO was reported
elected by 234 votes. A recount may
also be demanded In Greene ana Scho-
harie counties and in one district each
in Albany Troy, Syracuse and Buffalo.
Senator James J. Walker will be the
majority leader of the Senate. The Re-
publicans are said to be considering n
protest against the election Of Clayton
r. Lusk for minority leader.
With such a little margin for a work
ing basis the few Republican Assembly,
men from the cities viii be able to form
a city bloc to control the balance Of
power. Any set Of five Republicans in
the lower house will be able to swing
the balance of power.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
SMITH TO ABOLISH
CONTROL OF TRANSIT
Continued from First Page.


like Putnam with 1900 population to
have one Assemblyman. which is all his
own district. with $1,000. has.
The basis for apportionment should
be citizen population not county lines,
Mr.. Smith has often stated. He would
divide the number OF citizens by $50.
the number OF Assemblymen. and block
off the State into districts each with
its 5000. That would give this city
much larger representation. 1t would
give the cities control at all times and
would rob the rural district OF the ma
iorlty OF power. Such a change would
require constitutional amendment and
take three years at least to pass.
For a time yesterday 1t looked as n
the Democrats had a chance of winning
control of the Assembly. Half dozen
contests were entered where the Demo
Gratis claimed they had won. The can
vass gave Assemblyman McWhinney,
Republican. in Nassau his seat by
sembly district there was deadlock
following the counting OF nine ballots in
the Seventeenth Election district. After
the police had interfered and a recan-
vass had been made Sol Ullman, Re-
publican. was credited with five and
Morris Weinfeld with three. One was
thrown OUT. That gave the election to
Ullman by seven votes. There may be
a recount
The revised figures also gave Gardner
]. Chamberlin, Republican. the AS
sembly seat from the Second Onondaga
district But IN Columbia county
Robert Livingston. Democrat. was de-
clared TO have beaten Roscoe c. Water
bury, Republican
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
CA TERERS TO MAKE MENUS
100 PER CENT. AMERICAN
No More sAu Gratin'-Just with Cheese'-Tired of
Deception, National Organization of $4,000 Will
Demand Kick in Sauces and Ale for Rabbits

and other condiments into the dealcohol-
lied sherries and clarets which go into
sauces to-day. The condiments give the
impression of the same kick as before
prohibition, but most caterers don't like
the substitution. And what is Welsh
rabbit without little ale? 1t does not
taste right. There never was enough
ale In a Welsh rabbit TO intoxicate any
body. We want some provision made
for adding the kick to the dishes which
rightfully should have It.
The convention is expected to go on
record as indorsing a light wine and
beer program, according TO Mr.. Miller.
The association represents approx
mately 5000 caterers and hotel men.
Another feature of the convention is
the preparation OF a petition TO the
Legislature to loosen up on the game
laws or TO permit Importation of foreign
game, with the provision that when it
appears on the table 1t shall be labeled
so that the diner knows what he is get
ting.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-One hundred per
cent. Americanism. as far as menus are
concerned and bit more than Y of !
per cent. OF alcohol for mince pies.
Welsh rarebits and wine sauces.
These are the two main planks in the
program of the American Caterers AS
sociation, for the attainment of which
battle waged merrily to-day In the
second annual convention of the organi-
cation at the Congress Hotel. The ca
terers are tired of deception. according
to Jacob Miller of Chicago. honorary
life president of the organization.
THE phrase with cheese is just as
smooth sounding as au gratin," said
Mr.. Miller. "and 1t means just as much,
il not whole lot more, to the Ameri-
can public. Consequently we are carry
ing on the battle to print every word OF
menus in American.
Another form of deception we object
to is the practice of putting salt, pepper
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
EVELYN NESBTT THAW
FACES JAIL SENTENCE
Held in Contempt of Court at
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 9.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw faces jail sentence as a result
of her failure to answer q summons is
sued by Vice Chancellor Robert II. In
gersoll on complaint of Henri Martin.
cafe proprietor here. She was held in
contempt of court to-day. The case was
put over until next week. Vice Chancellor
Ingersoll declaring that all that re-
mained was to set the degree of contempt
for which 10 punish her. Martin alleges
that she violated u contract to appear
at his cabaret as an entertainer and
was acting as hostess in the Palais
Royal. a rival establishment, some weeks
ago.
The defendant testified In court to-day
that she was q copartner with Max
Williams, owner of the Palais Royal.
and went there only as a guest. Vice
Chancellor Ingersoll ruled that the tes-
timony in no way justified the defendant
for her failure to answer his summons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
SENATORIAL RECOUNT
ASSURED IN BAY STATE
Republican Leaders Expect
Gains for Lodge.

BosToN, Nov "a Statewide recount
Of the vote cast Tuesday for United
States Senator was assured to-day Col.
William A. CASTOR. the Democratic can
didate. who was apparently defeated by
s.425 votes by Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Republican, to-day undertook TO
put recount petitions in every city and
town. The Republican state Committee
took similar action TO assure representa-
tion In the recount proceedings, and to-
night had filed petitions In more places
than the Democrats. Republican leaders
said they felt Senator Lodge would gain
votes In a recount.
Under the law the registrars are re-
auired 10 conduct the recount in the same
manner as the original count. but are
permitted to designate the days and
hours, with the stipulation that the work
shall be conducted without unnecessary
delay"
AS the registrars are required to give
notice OF the recount to each candidate
having an interest IN II ~ will be sew
eral days before the canvass begins.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
ALLOWANCE REFUSED
MRS. ARTHUR JOHNSON
Seeks DiUorce, Alleging Hus.
band Left Her for Nurse.

Supreme Court Justice McAvoy denied
yesterday Mrs. Mary K. Johnson's ap-
plication for $3.50 to conduct an exami-
nation before trial OF Arthur Gale John
son, whom she is suing for separation.
Mrs. Johnson alleges that while che
was in hospital in June, 1921, her hus-
band removed many things from their
home on Spuyten Duyvil Parkway and
went to live with a woman who had been
in their employ as a nurse. Mrs John
son said her husband was n grandson
and heir of the late /. C. johnson,
founder of the l. C. Johnson Iron Co.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

sire such conference the Transit Com
mission Of course will be glad 20 ar
range it,
Under the Mayors plan he proposes
10 build the crosstown subway only TO
Eastern Parkway during the first fve
year period. There ne dead-ends ii and
waits for the second. or ten year, period
to extend II to Sheepshead Bay. So that
there would be a lapse OF five years or
more after completion to Eastern Park
way before the extension to Sheepshead
Bay could be ready for operation Why.
at the very least-since the Brighton
Beach connection can be provided at a
relatively small cost--should not Brook
lyn have all the advantages that would
go with 1t during these five years or more
OF halfway or incomplete operation? ,"
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
DIR. Traprock's
MY NORTHERN EXPOSURE

is every bit as funny as
The Cruise of the Kawa
Than which no more need be said
WHERE
THE SUN
SWINGS
NORTH
by Barrett Willoughby
is Alaska itself in the medium of
throbbing romance.
Because a chap wears a COON
skin overcoat and mutlated felt
hat and has n wealthy father and
happens to be a Yale student doesn't
mean that he hasn't some creditable
ambitions. Everett Gail had-and
he wasn't afraid to chuck the glitter
for try at the real thing. We are
sure you will get many thrill and
lot OF enjoyment from Arthur
Tuckerman's novel OF youth.
BREATH OF LIFE.
G.. p. p.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
High Rent Drives Rector
From Brooklyn Church

THE Rev. DR.. Charles c. Kel-
sey. rector OF the Episcopal
Church OF the Atouement,
Seventeenth street near Fifth ave-
nue., Brooklyn, for three years. an
nounced yesterday that he had
rendered his resignation, to take
effect Immediately. He said he ex-
pected to leave Brooklyn for pas
torate in some city in which the
housing conditions would be more
commensurate with his income.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
INSTITUTE TO CELEBRATE.
II. ID. Baldwin VIII Preside at the
Cooper Union Meeting.

The twenty-fifth anniversary OF the
founding Of the Peoples Institute will
be celebrated tonight with a mass meet
ing in Cooper Union, over which Henry
DE Forest Baldwin, chairman of the
board of trustees, will preside. Attend
ance during the life of the institute Is
estimated at 100000.
The speakers will be DIR. Sidney
Mezes. president of the College of the
City of New York; Glen Frank. editor
of the Century MG0d=ine; DR.. John Fin
ley and others.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
WET VOTE GROWTH ASSURES
PROHIBITION ISSUES IN 1924

statement attributed to Wayne b.
Wheeler to the effect that Pomerene's
defeat in Ohio was due to his wet lean
ings. Advices from It's Ohio representa-
tives. officers of the association said
are that Warren s. Stone of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers flooded
the state with more than 100000 letters
asking railroad men TO knife Pomerene
on account of his record on railroad
legislation and that this was the factor
which turned the scale against him.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
PUTNAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Now Complete
In Four Volumes
THE OUTLINE
OF SCIENCE
EsffJcd by
Professor j. Arthur Thomson


Today all booksellers have the
fourth volume of this epoch-making
work, completing the set. The final
volume concludes the amazing story
of a mans conquest of his kingdom
up to the present time and contains
a full index and photography of the
set. Four magnificent volumes,
with nearly 1000 illustrations.
$3.50 each, $500 per set.
+. p. A. says
"'The story Of Queen Marie Of
Roumania, in Eugene S. Bagger's
Eminent Europeans is the most
interesting bit of biography We
have read since Lytton Strachey's
Lady Hester Stanhope' in Books
and Characters Equally in
teresting are Mr.. Bagger's close
ups Of the other "eminents" in his
book, including Ferdinand, Veni-
zelos, Constantine, Masaryk,
Paderewski and others.
Philip GuedalIa's extraordinary
book picturing Napoleon Ill and his
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

VI q, W ioliiiSco w PlO
woke as great a fu-
rore of praise here
AS it has in England,
The N. Y. Tribune
says: Zone of the
most brilliant and
original pieces of
historical criticism
that has appeared
in years. Mr.. Cue
dalla. in a distinctly
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

human narrative, presents the great
phases OF this period in French his
tory, more interestingly than any
historian, more intimately and more
accurately than any novelist. The
Second Empire is admirable.
ONCE ON A TIME is deli
cious fairy story for grown-ups
written by A. A. Milne whose
humor, says the Times, "is deli
cate and whimsical, reminiscent
of Barrie at his best" Read
the book - you will never re-
gret it," continues the review
er. "a treasure" the Herald
calls it. 1t is fair to add that
Milne himself declares he likes
"Once On Time" better than
anything else he has written.
The book of Mines three
plays $ also a treasure: The
Dover Road, The Truth About
Blayds and The Great Brox-
upp.)
The BOOkniun Recommends
SAYS the Boolman of Haywood
Broun's novel "The Boy Grew
Older: Penetrating, whimsical,
thoroughly readable" to which
John Farrar, its editor, adds: Quite
the most delightful evenings read
ing / can recommend this fall"
And the Bookman declared with
enthusiasm for "Mr. Dickens Goes
TO the Play" by Alexander Wooll-
colt, that charming book about the
great novelist who would rather
have been a great actor. 'Delec-
table," in the Bookman's judgment.
TO all of which Maurice Francis
Egan, also in the Bool1man adds out
spoken praise for THE CHAIN, the
fragrant novel Of New York of the
nineties by Charles Hanson Towne.
Says Egan: This is one of the few
modern novels that discriminating
person may read twice, with pleas
ure."
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
POLICEMAN IN FIGHT
KILLS BOOTLEGGER
Continued from First Page.

man O'Connor rushed at smith and
Burke. Both jumped from the car and
ran, and the policeman pointed his pis-
tol at Faust, not knowing then tina:
Faust had been kidnapped.
BY the time Faust had explained
the other men were gone. Smith had
shed his overcoat by the time he got
out of the machine. and before he began
to run he threw away his other coat.
A crowd by this time was milling and
pushing and shrieking. but they had
seen the men In the automobile shoot
ing and they made n way for Burke
and Smith.
No one seems to know what became
of Burke, but Smith, conspicuous fig
ure because Of his shirt sleeves, ran TO
Fourth avenue and then down to Ninth
street. and then back to Fourth avenue
again with the crowd after him.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

vpur Situdtion Wanted Ad. in The
want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should pat you IN touch ,pith
Just tho sort Of people toith iohom you
vouid Ike 10 connect. Try one. Toie-
yhone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Woman Assists in Capture.

About this time Charles Melnick OF
1888 Prospect avenue, The Bronx, was
driving a woman passenger home In his
taxicab from Wanamakers. The wOm-
an tapped on the window of the taxi
and called to Melnick:
Get that man .'
Melnick drove after Smith, crowd
joining in the chase. Smith managed
10 distance those of his pursuers who
were on foot, but Melnick kept him in
sight and saw him go into a Chinese
laundry near Second avenue. Melnick
told Patrolman Mcnamara. who cap
tured Smith as he was bargaining with
the Chinese proprietor for a second
hand coat.
on the floor OF the bootieggers' auto
mobile the police found an automatic
pistol. and In tho pockets OF the
wounded man were fifty cartridges
wrapped in a handkerchief. In Smiths
pocket was a pistol, which he said
Burke had given TO him. Smith told
the police that he and Michaels had
stolen the automobile In Cleveland. and
that IN Springfield. Mass. last week
they stole Massachusetts, license plate.
The number of this plate Is 192-199.
Michaels. unconsciousness, was sent
to Bellevue Hospital, where ho died az
II 80 i. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Continued from First Page.

II
point of his organization. is the change
that will be made in other phases of
House control. The passing of Mondell
leaves the majority leadership on the
floor either 70 Longworth (O.) or Mann
Qll), both reelected and both having
been endorsed by the association.
These are among the indirect changes
brought about in favor of liberal legls-
ation by the election results, in ad-
dition TO the obvious increase In the
wet strength through election of many
new liberal candidates." said Mr.. Hinck-
ley. THE capture of the craftsmanship
OF the Judiciary Committee is an espe-
cially gratifying victory under the cir
cumstanoes, in that the Apostle of
fanatical prohibition measures was
overthrown.
Liberal Leader in House.
THE fact that the House leadership
will be in the hands of q liberal mem
Der Is also q factor OF utmost signif-
canoe and one expected to influence ma
terially the vote on future liberal legis-
lation.
''On all prohibition legislation to date
large number of House members with
nel0 tnclr VOTES on important OcC5 LlOnS.
When the Volstead act was passed over
Wilson's veto, October 27, 1919, the vote
was 175 for. SO against and 19S not
voting. 1t is safe to say many not vot-
ing then were overawed by the power
OF the organized drys as against the
political weakness of the unorganized
vets
"The result of the elections Tuesday
has reversed this situation and doubt
less will have it's effect in reversing the
position of inert members who have
hitherto refrained from voting. but will
now be encouraged to take Il positive
stand in agreement with their inherent
convictions in support of modification
of the present drastic prohibition laws.
1t is in this way also that the coming
majority leadership in the House Will
work In our behalf by influencing the
inert vote of the majority membership
The vets of the minority are already
largely in the open and will continue
their support"
The association to-day denied the