davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

LAFAYETTE Ind. Feb. u.s. By
q score u rs TO 10, Purdue uni-
vcrsity defeated the University 81
Chicago a. basketball here to-
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Turn down grease cups everj
time you take the car out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

You will find it in our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

no HI'0 ""
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
AUTHOR ATTACKS DRYS'
LIBEL SUIT DEFENSE
Stout Asks to HaUe Technical
tiles Stricken Out.

Judge Martin T. Manton of the Fed
eral District Court was asked yester-
day to strike out certain technical de-
fenses raised by the group of clergy
men and prohibtionists who are being
sued by Charles Taber Stout, an author
of Portland, Conn.,. for $3.50, 900 damages
for an alleged libel published in the
American Issue. an organ of the Anti
Saloon League.
The defendants are w. +. Anderson.
who is the State superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon League ; the Rev. DIR. David
]. Burrell. the Rev. DIR. John Roach
Straton, Edward G. Miller. George
Caleb Moor and others Stout main
tains that his good name was injured
by the publication of an article in which
he was described as manufacturer of
dog remedies and patent medicine
which the American Medical Assocla-
ton unmasked in 1917" The suit sets
forth that the plaintiff is man of high
professional, and business standing and
well known dn industrial and educational
circles in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
JURY INDICTS SIX
IN ALCOHOL PLOT
Ex- Bolshevik Counsel Among
Those Accused in $1,0OO,OOO
Conspiracy.

Indictments against group of six per-
sons accused of completely in a plot to
land s1,00o.0O0 worth of grain alcohol
in evasion of the Government tax were
made public yesterday by Major John
Holley Clark, Jr., at the office of the
United States District Attorney.
Included in the indictment is the
name of Alexander Karlin. who has
since left the country, but who gained
at one time some prominence through his
connection as counsel with the Bolshevll
bureau maintained here by Ludwig G. A.
*. Martens, the self-styled ambassador
of the Soviet Government prior to his
deportation.
Two of the defendants appeared be-
fore Judge Rufus w. Foster yesterday
and after entering tentative pleas of not
guilty were released on bonds of $4,000
each for final pleading. They were
Harry X. Barr Of the Barr Shipping Cor
poration of 25 Beaver street, and John
A. Kirsch commission merchant of
LOS Hudson street.
The other four men, including Karlin
are being sought, but all are believed tc
have left the country. The only man
WIN has StoDu Trial Is capt. Idfllel
L Lougherty. who was convicted and is
now serving a term of year and day
in the Atlanta Pententiary. He was
the owner Of the tramp steamship
Javary from which the alcohol was un-
loaded in New York after having cleared
from Baltimore with the ostensible pur.
pose of proceeding to Constantinople.
Thirty-six drums are alleged to have
been emptied here bfore the froud was
discovered.
Four OF the indictments concern the
illicit landing Of the goods. while a fifth
charges subornation Of perjury in in.
ducing Capt. Dougherty to testify thai
he knew nothing about the plot to lanC
the alcohol. Major Clark said he be
lieved Dougherty had been a tool of thu
conspirators. and had bought the Javary
out of his life's savings OF $4,000. TIL,
ship was confiscated and sold by th,
Government for $4,000. Dougherty
contended afterward that he had beer
led TO believe all along that the tax hat
been paid.
The others named in the indictment
are Harry Marks. an employee of Kirsch
George G. Gaede. commission mer
chant with an Office on Grand street, ant
William =. Prendergast
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
EX-PREACHER'S WIFE
FINALLY GETS DIVORCE
Mrs. CordoUa Began Suit IS
Years After Husband EIoped.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
TRENTON, Sept. Three years after
bringing suit. Mrs. Francis Il. Cordova
of Atlantic Highlands has obtained a
final decree of divorce from her husband.
j. Frank Cordova, former Methodist
minister OF South River, who created a
sensation eighteen years ago by eloping
with Julia Bovine, young member of
his choir.
Cordova and Miss Bovine went to New
Mexico and the former minister wrote to
his wife from Texas saying he wished to
return home. Subsequently Mrs. Corr
dova met her husband in Brooklyn, but
his failure to contribute to her support
or that of his three young children re-
suited in warrant for his arrest on
charges of assault and desertion.
Cordova served one year in State
prison for desertlon and three years for
assaulting his wife.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
GETS SURPRISE OF $4,000
BY WILL OF MAN HE RESCUED
Capt Vandeveer Inherits Estate Wife of Benefactor
Dies-Saved Him in 1909 From Drowning
During Storm Off Atlantic Highlands.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept. THE
fancies OF the fiction writer's were veri-
fled to certain extent here to-day when
Capt. John w. Vanderveer of 33 Oliver
street learned that to him had been left
the 100000 estate Of Patrick Lang of
Atlantic Highlands as reward for saw
ing Lang's life thirteen years ago. The
estate was willed originally to Mrs.
Lang. with the proviso that at her death
1t should go to Vanderveer Mrs. Lang
died only short time ago.
Capt. Vanderveer was notified Of his
good fortune by William M. Foster, an
attorney OF New York and Atlantic
Highlands. VandervCer went to Foster S
office in New York. where he learned
that the estate consisted of bank de-
posits in Brooklyn. an interest in a
Brooklyn business and also an interest
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
WOMAN, ONCE WEALTHY,
IS HELD FOR VAGRANCY
Unable to Find Relatives
After Unfortunate MARRIAGE.

Mrs. Cisette Calzabina, IS. once n
woman of wealth and position. accord
ing to the report of probation officer
was arraigned in Essex Market court
yesterday on charge Of vagrancy.
Patrolman Reilly of the Mercer street
station arrested her Sunday when he
found her sleeping in a hallway ait 12.
Macdougal street. The probation Of
ficer's story was to the effect that Mrs.
calzabina was born of wealthy parents
IN Denver and that after studying
music in New York and European cities
she married an Italian. who deserted
her Then she was not able to find
her relatives, the misfortunes OF her
married life having weakened her mind.
the officer said. Magistrate Ryttcnberg
adjourned the case until next Thursday
and sent the prisoner TO the waverley
Home.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

in another property with an assessed
valuation of $1,000. Capt. Vanderveer
said he had not heard until yesterday
that Lang had mentioned him in his will
Lang was rescued by Vanderveer in
September. 1909. off the rocks at Port
Monmouth, N. ]. Lang was one of five
passengers In motorboat returning
from a fishing trip off the Highlands.
They were swept upon the rocks off the
Port. and Capt. Vanderveer. standing
near by in his motorboat Jack, saw their
peril. Two of the men were saved by
other fishermen and Capt. Vanderveer
plunged into the sea and got Lang safely
to the Jack Two of the five men We're
drowned
Lang wrote to Capt. Vanderveer occa-
slonally after that. but said nothing TO
indicate that he expected to leave his
estate to his rescuer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

from Canada or taken off another boat
off the three-mile limit is question
being investigated by the police and
the Federal authorities. The Customs
officials became interested in the case.
owing to possible connection with the
capture of another big rum-runner re-
Gently off Montauk Point.
The vessel and the liquor will be con-
seated. the police said. The Glendo-
veer. being listed in the registry as a
pleasure craft, had no right to carry
merchandise, and the cargo would have
been subject to conscatlon even IL ii
had not been whisky.
The crew gave their names as Michael
Anderson, Sven Peterson, Andrew Say
brook. julius Risgard and William
Ackerman. They We're arraigned in the
Morrisania Court and held in $1,000 bail
each for examination Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
COMMODITY PRICES UP
IN A NARROW RANGE
One Group Higher, Another
Louer in Index Number.

Bradstreets index number as Of Sep
tember 1 was S12.0793, an increase of
eight hundreths of l per cent. over the
August l figure of S12.06SS. or the COM
modities which enter into the compila-
tion of the index number six advanced
and six declined while one group re-
manned unchanged. accounting for the
narrowness of the movement.
The September / number shows gain
of S.9 per cent. over August a year ago
and of 14.7 per cent. over the low point
of recent years, reached June /, 1921.
Compared with the peak of February 1
1920. the September / number shows a
decline of 80 per cent. and an increase
of 3S per cent. over the level of August
/, 1914.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
VETS DENY OFFERING
VTOLATORS LEGAL AID
Ward Charges Shields With
Lack of Condidness.

Robertson 8. Ward, president of the
New Jersey division of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment.
yesterday branded as false the recent
charge OF James X Shields. superin-
tendent Of the state Anti-Saloon League,
that the association was attempting TO
organize free legal aid bureau for
violators OF the Eighteenth amend
ment. In a letter he said: 'If you had
peen candid enough 10 quote our entire
letter inviting lawyers TO serve on our
legal bureau the people who read your
effusion in the newspapers would have
seen our express disclaimer OF SYM
pathy for or desire to aid law break
ers."
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
CLOAK MODEL, SHOT
] TWICE, RECOVERING
Dorothy BUghts Tells How
Detective Enacted
Tragedy.

Dorothy Brights. the cloak model who
ing from two bullet wounds inflicted By
Alfred j. Blass. acting detective
sergeant. who killed himself after
firing the shots. is a divorce and has a
seven-year-ol son. 1t was said at the
hospital last night she would be able to
leave there within few days.
In telling John r. Hennis, Assistant
District Attorney, her version Of the
shooting, Mrs Brights said she and the
detective had been engaged 20 be mar
ried for nine months but one month ago
the engagement was broken. The
reason. she said, was that they Were
'temperamentally unsuted'' The fol-
lowing version of the tragedy was given
by Mrs. Brights:
alfred called at the apartment
Wednesday night" said Mrs. Brights.
" I've come to tell you something
Dorothy.' he said You've ruined my
life' he continued. and when I asked him
how, he said. Well, you have / told
him he was not boy any more, and
would get over it. and would meet some
one he would like more than he did
me.
''He then told me he was going to
leave New York tomorrow, meaning
Thursday. | told him l was sorry but
didn't see what could say to help mat
ters any. "'Well. that's all you will
ever say Alfred replied, "and with
that he drew the revolver.
II didn't know whether he was fool
ing or not. and as I turned away he
fired. i pleaded with him to spare me.
threw my right arm up as he raised
the revolver and the bullet struck my
arm. Then / fell. AS ] lay there |
heard another shot and moment later
heard Alfred fall. Mrs. Elwood came
into the room and I tainted"
The body of Blass was removed to the
home of his parents at 256 Etna stree.
Brooklyn, yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
PLAN BIG DRIVE ON BEER.
Dry Chiefs Propose to Halt Produc-
tion OF "RcaI Stuff"

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.--A campaign
against brewers whose products contain
an Illegal percentage OF alcohol will be
mapped out at a conference to be held
at the Department of Justice september
IL. Ii was said to-day at prohibition
Headquarters.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes and
nrohibition directors from various
states. II was said. will meet with legal
experts of the department to discuss the
most effective legal weapons In the
hands OF the Government to prevent
the manufacture of beer containing moro
than one-half of one per cent. of alcohol.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
WARRANT OUT FOR KHAN HEAD.
Charges Clarke Had Liquor During
Law Enforcement Talk.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. IA writ for the
arrest of Edward Y. Clarke, Imperial
Wizard pro tenn. of the ku Klux Khan
was ordered this afternoon by Federal
Judge Francis Il. Baker on information
charging Clarke, whose home Is In At
lanta. Ga, with possession and trans
portation of liquor.
II Is charged that while the Imperial
Wizard was addressing meeting at
Muncie, Ind, last night on Law En-
forcement." It was reported TO the police
that a hand bag had been stolen from
Mr.. Clarke's automobile. II Is alleged,
howe ser that the bag fell from the
automobile and burst open, revealing q
quart bottle of liquor and $500 In cur
rency. The evidence. It Is declared. has
been placed In charge of the prohioi-
tion officers.
Judge Baker fixed bonds for Clarke at
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
JAIL TERM IN LIQUOR
CASE UPHELD BY COURT
Newark Resfaur0teur Loses
Appeal in u. S. Court.

PHrLApELpHIA. Sept. Tho convic-
tion and sentence of James di Jianne,
a restaurant keeper OF Newark ~ j..
to six months in the Mercer county Jail
and fines totaling $4,000 by Judge Reil-
stab in the New Jersey Federal Court
for violating the prohibition law. was
sustained to-day by the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals here.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Charles Hanson TOUne
in his novel
TIL E C III A l N

opens the flood-gates of men,
ory, with his romance of twenty-five
years ago. A lovely thing, fragrant
with recollections of people, places and
customs Of the dim but not distant past.
Mr.. Towne's poetry is not more ex-
quisite than this delightful novel.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
NEGRO LYNcHED IN TEXAS.

BEAUMONT, Tex. Sept. TO. ]. John.
son, negro. twice tried on charge OF
murder. was taken from the JAN at
Newton to-day, strung to tree limb
and his body riddled with bullets.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
DEsPoNDENT, KILLS HIMSELF.

PENN yam. ". y. Sept. 7-Despond-
ent because of continued Illness Martin
Anderson of Benton shot himself
through the brain to-day. dying In
stantly. He leaves a widow and two
sons
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

This is little Rollo. Yes, the
same little Rollo, hero of your child
hood, revived and deliciously mod
ernized. Under the guidance Of George
S. Chappell, well-known moralist and
missionary, our hero gives New York
the. once over. If you fail to read
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
r OIL o
IN SO Gle T Y

you are going to miss AZ laughs, "a
questionable quips and 10 Of G. S. C.'s
sizzling slaps at modern customs.
"Rollo in Society" is immense. Ho-
garth, Jr., contributes some splendid
likenesses Of the Rollo family and some
of their intimates, secret and regular.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Ridgwell Cullum's Novel
THE MAN
IN THE TWILIGHT

relates the herculean efforts Of two
strong men to gain control Of the
wood pulp industry in Labrador.
The New York Tribune says,
There's plenty of mystery, more
action than a six-reel movie, and a
lot Of good entertaining talk, Favored
with native humor. Altogether, this
is great value for the money"
One bombshell like Behind the
Mirrors" does more to clean up
our national politics than a years
supply Of conversation. Try it before
voting.
G.. p. p.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
w. H. Park of East Second
Street, Brooklyn, Owner
of $4,000 Schooner.
SCRAP RICH FITTINGS
Expensive Interior Torn Away
to Make Room for Supply
of Whisky.

One of the biggest bootlegging
prizes of the year was captured yester-
day by two patrolmen of the Marine
Division in lower Long Island Sound.
Seven hundred and twelve cases of
Scotch whisky piled ceiling-high in
the narrow quarters Of the Harbor
Police at Pier A, valued at $4,000,
and $4,000 schooner yacht moored
at the Battery sea wall were the visi-
bic results of the raids.
The vessel was the Glendoveer, twin
screw auxiliary sailing yacht belong
ing to William H. Park of 1912 East
Second street, Brooklyn. She looked
q little disheveled. She had been vir-
tually torn to pieces to provide space
for the liquor Expensive fittings had
been yanked out, and berths sawed
away
The crew was forced to sleep on the
top of piles Of cases and even the galley
was packed so tightly with cases that
the ships stove was virtually buried.
incidentally, the crew was the tightest
Tipped bunch of seamen the police have
had to deal with in some time. \ three
hours questioning at the police station
failed to reveal a single fact of the ves-
se.'s ownership or destination.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

HOUND ANYTHTN0f
n 90. see II Il 10 advertised In the Lost and
veund columns Of to-day's New York Hsrala.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
NONSENSE
ORSHIP

Being Sundrv Dissertations Coneerntng FRO
hibitions. Inhibitions and IHe9dnhes.
BY Haywood Broun
George Chappell
Ruth Hale
Ben Hecht
Wallace Irwin
Robert Keable
Helen Bullitt Lowry
Frederick O'Brlen
Dorothy Parker
Frank Swinnerton
H. NJ. Tomlnson
Charles Hanson Towne
John ". A. Weaver
Alexander Woollcott
Things you want to do, and like 10
do, discussed uncensoredly and anus,
ingly by. people admirably equipped
by experience and otherwise to do so.
It may not change the depth Of the
Blue, but will give it a rough washing.
The pictures bp Rd Ihroto ont pon cpeM
Barton are irorfh and DEMAND V9gr
price Of admission copy Of NonSenseorship
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
PRECOCIOUS

The apricot gets its name
from theLatin word, praecox.
meaning early ripe. The
word, precocious, comes
from the same source.
In it's native habitat, Ar
menia, where the apricot
flowers very early, it may
truly be called precocious;
But at CaILDS, where it
blossoms on the menu all
the year round, the apricot
is perfectly normal fruit.
Its piquant tartnsss 10 just the
right tonic for tired appetitss.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
"Just Sailing Around"

"Oh, we were just sailing around" and
eve don't know were the usual
answers. The men were garbed in odds
and ends of clothing and there was
nothing to denote which of the crew
assumed command of the vessel. A tele-
phone inquiry at the Park home was
answered by Mrs Park. who said her
husband was "out of town" and not
expected for several days. She admitted
his ownership of the vessel. and when
informed that it had been seized she
added that it had been chartered to
someone else on August 81
Patrolmen Gross and Toomb were
running up the sound in small launch
early in the morning when they sighted.
throught the mist, the outline of the
Glendoveer proceeding under her own
power and headed for the East River.
They followed her from point off Fort
Schuyler down the East River to 13ith
street. where she was ordered to put
TO shore.
After the men were arrested. the
police sent the tug Manhattan to tow
the rum-runner to Pier a at the Bat
terry, where the cargo was unloaded
and placed under guard in the police
station.
All the cases were marked st. Johns,
New Brunswick but whether the cargo
was actually shipped on the Glendoveer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY,
corporation Complainant,
versus
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS,
EFT AL Defendants
DCOMPANY, =

appearing from the verified of complaint and aff
davts supporting presented herein that the time of the
filing of the bill of complaint herein the defendants picket
the yards shops and property of the complainant in Pensa
ing groups of pickets of whom armed, con-
ssng of several to the group the and
the the approaches compliments said property and also
assembling in large numbers crowds in addition said pckes
in the proximity of and the streets leading compliments
said properties and that these and crowds force
threats of violence ers show of and other often
sve conduct preventing continuing in the employment
specng, repairing cleaning adjusting and otherwise giving
attention to engines and and thus prevent
ing complainant from giving to its engines and that aen
ton and those repairs which to their safe
on that complainant and is carrier by rail-
road in transporting freight and passengers interstate
such small that substantial judgment could
ed against he and the continuance of these dongs
incting and persisted in will continue infict injury
to the complainant and by of the before re
immediate and rreparabe injury loss and damage will result
to the complainant and the coming hearing
application for the preliminary injunction in the
terms Of the restraining order granted July 1922
ant having produced additional afdavts support
application and defendants having appeared their counsel
Philip D. Bea ESQ., and John NJ Coe ESQ., and resisted the
granting Of the injunction and the Court being advised
its opinion that the application for temporary injunction should
be granted to the defendants hereinafter named:
TT is, THEREFORE, HEREBY ORDERED AND DE-
CREED, that the defendants, Wis
Local Lodge No. 1172 of Machnsts, an unncorporated
association Of machinists John T. Prather and Fred J.
Muller;
Local Lodge No. 661 of the international Brotherhood
of Boermakers Iron Shpbulders and helpers America
unncorporated Association Waddie Ellis and John L.
Garrett;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

Local Lodge No. $50 of Blacksmiths Dropforgers and
Helpers, unncorpoated association of backsmhs
forgers dhepers John Moungey and Cha Groskoph;
Local Lodge No. 791 of Electrical Workers, an unn-
corporated association of electrical workers. and Henry
Davis;
Local Lodge No 933 of Carmen, unncorporated
association of carmen, Frank Harroun and A O. DeWeese
Local Lodge No. 8O5 Sheet Metal Workers, an unncor
porated association Peter Schilng and Ramon Valla;
G. A Harrell Willie Bond, R. j. Bowman, Frank Rivers,
Ransom Williams, Ora Ward, Ben Mears Richard Howard
Willie Hayden, John Harrington Wade Hamilton Harry
Fair, John Davis, Clinton Mcconnell Paul Skeggs Claude
Kearney, VIM. BrasweI JAS Campbell, VIM. Bond Rus
sell Viar, Grover Lee, Tom Colvin, Henry Hudson j. c.
Mcconnell j. Ora Ward John L. Garrett Joe Mccall Harold
Hall, Geo. Waugh and John Moungey,
their agents. attorneys employees persons concerning
participating with them be and each
strained until further order this court from in any way
within the jurisdiction Of this court threats
OF injury intimidation suggestion danger threats
OF violence kind, interfering WITH hnderng stopping
obstrctng by imporunate following DIGGING the foot
steps engaged in the employ desrous
ing the employment of complainant in connection with
compel induce by threats ntmdations force violence
logging putting in fear threats Of danger any the
poyes Of complainant persons seeking employment with it,
80 as to them to decline refuse their
duties employees Of complainant employment
It, and from protecting aiding assisting person
In performing of said acts and from assembling lettering
congregang about the immediate proximity the prop
points the line Of railroad Of the complainant In Northern
District Of Florida, and from aiding encouraging others In
aiding Of the said unlawful forbidden things and
from picketng maintaining ct the premises of the
complainant aforesaid the streets leading the premises
Of the said complainant picket pe the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
NEXT DOSE GALLON
MAY SALIVATE \
It Is Mercury, Quicksilver, 4
Liver and Attacks
Your Bones.

Calomel salvation is horrlb
swells the tongue. loosens the tee,
starts rheumatism. There's no
why a person should take sics
salivating calomel when a few
buys a large bottle of Dodsons
Tone-a perfect substitute 70.
mel. It is q pleasant vegetable
which will start your liver Just a.
" as calomeI but it doesn't NAH
sick and cannot salivate.
CaIomel is a dangerous drug, \
It may make you feel weak sid
nauseated tomorrow. Don't d
days work. Take a spoonful 81
sons Liver Tone instead and yoI
wake up feeling great. No ssla
essary. Your druggist says d
don't find Dodson's Liver Tons
better than treacherous calomG
money is waiting for you.-AdT.
ment.