davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
CONVICT, OWN LAWYER,
FIGHTS WIFE'S ACTION
HurniIiated by Marriage, He
Asserts, Filing Bill.

An unusual petition for bill OF par
ticulars was received in the Supreme
Court In White Plains yesterday from
william Eugene Clark. an inmate OF
Auburn prison. in connection with an
annulment salt by his wife, Mrs. Amelia
III. p. Clark. on the ground he had an
other wife living when they were mar
ried.
The petition was drawn up by Clark
as his own attorney and he gave the
prison as his address.
Clark admits he was married to- the
plaintiff but denies he ever was the
husband OF Florence Beckett or Florence
Crosby, as she alleges. He contends he
was deceived, Inundated and led into
his marriage by the plaintiff by her
false statements and Misrepresentation.
Clark Is said to be serving time for
bigamy
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
House WOULD EXPEL
ALIEN BOOTLECGERS
Measure Providing for De-
portatiOn Of Offenders
Passes 222 to 73.
PARTY LINES BROKEN
Same Penalty to Be I'm
posed for Illegal Traffick-
ing in Drugs.
HYPOCRISY, SAYS MILLS
Inspired by Native Born Snug
glers, Is Comment of Mary
land Member.

Special Dispatch TO THn New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., April 5.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
ALL VETS CALLED
TO RALLY TONIGHT
Association Against Prohibi-
tion Starts Drive for
Members Here.

The membership rally of the Associ-
alton against the prohibition amendment
will be held in Carnegie Hall tonight.
The number of applications for seats
which the association has received indi-
Gated that there are enought persons
who want to go to I'LL the hall several
times over. The doors will open at z :So
and holders OF reserved seat tickets are
asked to be in their places by :15. when
the doors will be opened to everybody.
Stuyvesant Fish. treasurer of the New
York organization, will preside. Other
speakers will be w. III. Stayton.
president of the Baltimore steamship
Company. who Is founder and managing
vlce-president of the association; Miss
Elisabeth Marbury, Senator A. c. STAN
ley OF Kentucky and Augustus Thomas.
The association is now organized in
ten States and thirty-two cities and is
preparing to hold it's first national con-
vention. The total membership at pres
ent Is over 500, 900.
1t is tne purpose OF tne organization. +.
Il. To get the VVolstead act out of the
law and keep It out. 2. To oppose the
passage of similar tyrannical laws and
to endeavor to have the enforcement of
the Eighteenth Amendment $50 long as
1t remains in force) left to the people of
the several States under the concurrent
clause. 8. To work patiently. lawfully
and patriotically for the repeal of the
prohibition amendment and to preserve
the Constitution Of the United States
from further mutilation by an organized
fanatical minority. 4. Pending the ac-
complishment of the above program. to
favor and encourage obedience to the
prohibition laws as now effective"
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
BISHOP TURNER LEADS
ANTI-PERJURY CRUSADE
Campaign to Uphold Sacred
ness of Court Oath.

BUFFALO. April 5.--Holding that the
oath administered In the courts too fre-
quently is regarded merely as a form
and its sanctity ignored, Bishop William
Turner Of the Catholic Diocese OF Buff
falo is organizing campaign by the
church In defense of the dignity and
sacredness Of the sworn word. It Is
planned 10 extend tho movement TO
every part OF the country.
The official organ of the diocese
quotes Bishop Turner as saying that
"a prominent lawyer OF the West told
him that 80 per cent. OF the oaths taken
IN law courts result In perjury" In
many cases before the courts. Bishop
Turner believes, the oath might be
eliminated.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
SAYS BOY, II, SLIPPED
HIM A SHOT OF HOOCH'
Potroinan Arrests Baby Bar
tender in Barber Shop.

baby bartender" was found yester-
day IN Peter Muggio. IA. employed in a
Barber shop at 142 Park Row, who. ac-
cording to Patrolman Albert Andelman OF
the Second Inspection district, slipped
him shot of hooch for so cents"
Andclman arrested the owner or the
barber shop, John La Rue. 13. OF 142
Park Row. on a charge OF impairing the
morals of n minor Magistrate Mean
drews In Tombs court yesterday held
him under $500 bail for trial i'm the
Cohrt OF Special Sessions. The youthful
dispenser OF liquor has been taken in
charge by the Society for Prevention or
Cruelty TO Children.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Court Holds Any Liquor
Can Be Sacramento Wine
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoEK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., April 81

Washington. ID. c., April s.
r HUNDRED proof rye whisky, IL
church folk so desire, may
be withdrawn from Govern
ment warehouses for sacramental
purposes in precisely the same way
az wine. under a decision handed
down to-day in the District Su-
preme Court. The decision was a
blow TO the prohibition enforcement
service.
The case was that OF Emanuel
Schwartz. n wholesale liquor dealer
Of Scranton. Pa, who obtained
permit to withdraw kosher brandy
for use in Jewish ceremonies. When
the prohibition office found the
brandy had more of q kick in it
than ordinary sacrameEtal wine the
withdrawal permit was revoked.
Schwartz carried the case to
court, and the decision was that 1t
makes no difference what the al
coholic content of a beverage may
be, il 1t is to be used for sacra-
mental purposes. it is sacramental
wine.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
WET SHEWAN BOAT
AGAIN Is RELEASED
Yacht Has Been Seized Three
Times Because of Liquors
Aboard.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., April s.
James Shewan's yacht Patricia, seized
at New York because liquors were
aboard, was ordered released tonight by
officials of the Department Of Justice.
The department held prohibition agents
were without justification in making the
seizure. Commissioner Haynes. 1t is
understood. will instruct State Directors
to avoid similar seizures.
Mr.. Shewan is said to have protested
to the Department of Justice, as he did
when the yacht with its stock of liquors
was seized a few weeks ago at Miami
At that time the vessel and the stock
of wet goods were restored to the owner.
The same vessel was seized some months
ago at San Francisco under similar cir
cumstances but was released
Officials indicated tonight that spe-
cifc orders will be given both to Gus
tom and prohibition agents to exercise
greater caution to avoid such embarrass-
ments as developed out of the Patricia
incident
Treasury officials said they deplored
the Patricia seizure, and doubted -whe-
ther 1t had the approval of Prohibition
Director Day.
An order releasing the Patricia and
restoring her cargo was issued by Gem
eral Agent Appleby directly on the re-
ceipt Of telegraphic instructions from
Washington. Earlier in the day Mr..
Shewan went to Director Day with a
certified check for 100000 as a guar
anty for the release Of the yacht. The
telegraphic release arrived before the
check was passed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Referendum in Sweden
on Prohibition Issue

CrOCKHOLM, April 5.--The Sec
ond Chamber OF Parliament to-
day passed bill in favor Of a
consultative referendum on the
question of prohibition during the
coming autumn. A clause in the
measure providing that men and
women should vote separately was
passed by a vote of 92 to So.
Women favored the joint poll.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
CUTS THROAT, LEAPS 4 STORIES
Dependent Man In Hospital for
Wound and Broken Leg.

Harry Capel, 81, of 6s2 Academy
street, attempted to end his life yester-
day by jumping through window at
his home on the fourth floor of the
house. Before making the leap to the
street he had slashed his throat with
a razor.
suffering from internal injuries and a
compound fracture of the left leg. be-
sides the wound in his throat. Capel
recently suffered a nervous breakdown
and had been Respondent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
ENTERS RACE FOR GOVERNOR.

AUGUSTA, Me-, April 5.-John 8. p. III.
Wilson Of Auburn. former United States
Marshal, to-day announced his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination for
Governor The primary election will be
held I'm June
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
FIVE SEIZED As BooKMAKERs.

Five men were arrested yesterday in
Newark on the charge OF operating bet.
ting books at Bond and Market streets
They were William Lyons. Leo and
Ernest Marks, Charles rdnardutti and
William A. Dolane.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
SENDS
EGCAPEDINMATE
BACK TOPR|sON
Reformatory Fugitive Surrsnd'
ers After Several Months OF
Freedom.

Harry Gordon, long sought by
police Of Washington and other cities
as a fugitive from the Lorton Re
formatory. tired Of unending pursuit
by troubled conscience. walked into
the office of United States Attorney
Peyton Gordon yesterday afternoon
and at 4 o'clock was again harbored
in the prison which he had left un-
tremendously after serving two years
and four months of a three year
sentence for HOUSEKEEPING.
Softened by the Yuletide spirit as
he had been hardened by reformatory
outline. Gordon stepped into the
harness of atonement In the same
manner In which he had thrown 1t
o side for freedom-voiuntarily
True, he did seek a word from
Attorney Gordon through the chan
might indicate leniency. Not even
the fact that the man bore his own
name would swing the attorney into
a bargain for his return. however, for
Harry was fugitive and must be
treated as such while at large.
Yesterday morning Attorney Gordon
was told he might expect q word
from the man during the day. At
gas o'clock Harry talked with his
namesake, confessed that he was tired
of lodging the clutching hand and
was ready to pay UP his confinement
bill at Lorton for q clean slate receipt.
Lorton officials were phoned.
This Is Gordon. The other Gordon
Is here. He'll soon be there" =
At 4 o'clock Harry arrived at the
institution and was again taken into
full membership of the barred fold.
Few cases similar to Harry's have
concluded in the orderly manner OF
the man who yesterday decided to pay
in full.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Should Get Dope to Help Them When
Told to Vacate

) were fifteen, and then how, when
this guy came along with q lot OF
dough and told them they were too
pretty and sweet to hustle like that
for three feeds . day, they just
couldn't resist the temptation OF
checking out from time-clock ex:s.
tence into limousine life.
They tell you that all the guys
they, knew were on little salaries
and they Just couldn't bear to think
Of cooking and washing dishes and
raising kids all the rest Of their lives.
or working like slave In some store.
etc., ETC., and 90 they just figured
here was opportunity, and they TOOK
Il.
Well, there's no use arguing with
'em, because you could talk your
self blue In the face and they never
could see that shiny serge suit
and fifteen dollars . week would be
better than rolling around In luxury,
and while they are steady on the
marcel and facial massage, baby
stare and cunning lisp, II looks to
them like nothing Ii 50 lasting as
luck.
But, granting that this gny who
II willing to sQuander on 'em, why
amt they got sense enough to mako
. real opportunity Of risque bargain:
Instead Of loafing all day and
signing for more sables why don't
they daily away In the beauty par.
lors, getting some dope that will
help EN- out when the time comes
for 'em to vacste.
Why don't they spend q little
time taking lessons In languages
or music. and get . little culture
into their system? Why not pre-
pare themselves for . time when
they'll be out on their own and
can make q place for themselves In
lifes
There will come . time when
that baby stare win get . hard
edge ON, when the lisp win sound
silly, and Il will be tough to land
another easy mark TO foot the bills.
II they picked on this party DO
cause they wanted good things In
life they thought they could never
get any other way, then why don't
they keep up the good work and
prepare themselves TO become In
dependent?
When they have . chance to
spend dough for travel why don't
they pick up q little bit more than
. trunk full OF scenery Why
don't they get to the place where
they can talk about something
moro than how much liquor was
drunk ut q party and who's who Is
who!
with nothing but time to kin
and dough to spend II oughta be
q wonderful time to start gather
ing unto themselves some Of the
real things In life that might do
them some good latter on.
But their letters read like Mother
Goose, and one Of these days those
good guys" get tired Of that dumb
bell and then the only comeback
she's got Is a gun or cry! A good
start might stall a tough finish!
Seems TO me they should try to
put . little IN their head instead Of
40 much on their back.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Bingham
PetticOats, Good
Quality, Soc

Plain coIors and
stripes, neatly and
firmly made in practi-
cal model, trimmed in
contrast. They laun-
der perfectly, and rem
der satisfactory service.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
CHAMBER SEEKS
FINEST SCHOOLS
FORD. c. YOUTH
President SchuIteis, In Annual
Report, Recites Great Need
For New Buildings.

Washington should have the finest
school system In the country, Albert
Echulteis. president of the Chamber
OF Commerce. said last night In his
annual report, read before that or
ganixation at its annual meeting at
the New Willard Hotel. There Is a
great need for more school buildings
and better paid teachers. he said.
A new business high school and a
new technical high school are needed
badly, he said.
The prospects for national repre-
sentation for the District in Congress
was never brighter than at the pres.
emit time, Mr.. Schulteis said. There
10 D well defined idea in Congress
that something must be done in the
matter, ne said. and all that is needed
Is for all the organizations In Wash
ington to pull together. Recent hear
ings before the Senate District Com.
mittee has accomplished great re-
suits, he said.
In the matter of a convention hall
for Washington, he reported that
Col. Robert N. Harper and his COM
mittee had progressed to such point
that the erection Of an auditorium
was q certainty.
The membership Of the Chamber Of
Commerce has increased II per cent
during the year, according to a re-
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
No More Gas In
Stomach 81 Bowels

II you wish to be permanently relieved
OF gas in the stomach and bowels. taks
Baaiman's Gas-TabIeta
Baalman's Gas-Tablets are prepared dis
tinctly for stomach gas and for all the bad
effects coming from gas pressure.
That empty and gnawing feeling at pit
OF your stomach disappears. that anxious
nervous feeling with heart paIpitation will
vanish and you will again be able to take
deep breath. often prevented by gas
pressing against your heart and lungs
Your limbs. arms and fingers won't feel
cold and go to sleep. because Baalman's
Gas-Tablets prevent gas Interfering with
the circulation: drowsiness. sleepy feeling
after dinner will be replaced by q desire
for some form OF entertainment. Your dis
tended stomach will reduce, because gas
will not form after using Baalmans Gas
Tablets.
Oct the genuine in the yellow packaee
from Peoples Drug stores or any reliable
druggist. Price one dollar. J. Baalman.
chemist. San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
WIFE MARRIED SO YEARS
JOINS HUSBAND IN DEATH

wENATCHIE, Wash. Jan. 11.-Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Weber. Of this city.
planned to celebrate the fiftieth an
niversary Of their wedding.
But tho husband, on the eve Of the
contemplated celebration. was fatal.
ly wounded by two burglars who
robbed the Weber home. His faith
full wife, apparently. decided II they
couldn't live together they could at
least be together in death, and she
passed on.
A double funeral was held here
for the Webers and their bodies
were taken to Pawnee City, Neb..
for burial.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

Only a limited guam
tity of these heavy,
seamless, hand-torn
sheets to offer at this
price. Products Of the
Cannon Mills subject to
slight oil spots which
disappear after launder-
ing, otherwise perfect.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
TRIO FINED FOR BATTLING
BONES IN VIRGINIA MOROUE

DANVILLE, Va. Jan. 11.--Herman
Williamson, William Hairston, and
William Keen, negroes, were fined 50
each in police court yesterday on a
charge of shooting craps in an under.
taking establishment.
At the time of their arrest they
were surrounded by empty collins,
while on the mortuary table nearby
was colored corpse. Policeman W.
T. Kessler, who arrested them, testi-
fled that he picked up $1.25 and the
"bones."
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

Linen-Finished
ScallOped
Scarfs, Soc

Excellent quality lin
enc with linen finish
and the scallops are
heavily embroidered.
The reason for the low
price is that they meas
ure 17x50 inches in
stead of an inch longer.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Girls Sweaters,
Special at $5.95

The junior sizes that
suit small women as
well as girls requiring
so, 81 and SO measure
ments. Navy, brown and
maroon. Tuxedo and
button-front styles.
Second Floor,
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

port by A. E. Seymour, the secretary
Mr.. Schulteis was reelected president
Isaac Cans and James T. Lloyd first
and second vice presidents. The
following directors were elected
George H. Brown, William +. Ham
James b. Henderson, Ernest e. Her
rell, Simon l.. Nye, Charles ]. Stock
man. w. NICK. Stowell. Leon 8.
Wells.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
WHAT WASHING ToN
NEEDS.

A national guard arrnory.
A suitable convention hall.
An athletic stadium.
Bigger and better schools.
Better paid school teachers.
Better paid police and firemen
A greater water supply.
Auto parking conveniences.
More branch libraries.
Better lighted streets In some
parts of the city.
National representation.
Repeal of the Borland law.
Equitable solution Of street rail-
problems.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
DENIAL OF FORD WOOL MILL
IN WEST VIRGINIA IS MADE

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan. IL
Thomas L. Dunn. president Of the
Dunn Wooden Mil Company. denies a
widely circulated report that Henry
Ford, Detroit manufacturer, had pur-
chased the company's mills here.
The rumor probably had it's origin.
Mr.. Dunn stated, in the fact that the
mills are preparing to fill a large
order for automobile cloth for the
Ford factories,
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
BY FAY KING.

These danes that sre always fall
ing for some sweet daddy and let
ting him install them In . highclass
apartment always tall you that they
never had . chance In life.
They have . long song and dance
about being one Of fourteen CHI
dren and having to work like q
truck horse from the time they
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Kayser's
Double Silk
Gauntlets,
Pair $3.50

Very smart style and
of course-KAYSER
brand, we need say
nothing further except
that colors include
gray, brown, beaver
and black. The size
range is complete.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Mercerized ?
Pink NainsOOk,
Yard CSC

The dainty flesh pink
demanded for lingerie.
This highly mercerized
fabric Is even, close
weave and 81 inches
wide.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Black or
White Sateen
PetticOatS, Csc

Made just as you
would have your seam
stress do them-deep
hold on the hens,
short stitches, neat fin
ish and shaped to allow
freedom Of movement.
The sateen is good, lus-
trous quality and is
washable. Flounces in
varied styles.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
New Sateens
at SIC, Coo, Csc
and 75c

Colors, finish, de-
signs and widths just
right for kimonos, pet
ticoats, draperies, pill
lowcovers, couch covers
and Innings. Too many
kinds to tell you, but
you'll like them, espe-
cially as they can be
laundered.
First Floor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

by wonderful mother; and the other
"going it blind" as so many young
men and women do in life, makes a
powerful and romantic story, especial
~ when the FOUNDER" after bringing
shame and suffering upon one, becomes
engaged to the other. How frankness
saves the innocent girl from ter
rible fate on her wedding eve makes
one of the strongest and most thrill
ing scenes ever staged. interviewer
with this romantic story is a vivid
warning to parents to talk frankly and
openly with their children, as they
grow to young manhood and young
womanhood.
As one of the characters in the story
expresses it, "It is far more i'm
portant to consult your future son-in-
laws doctor than to look up the young
mans record in Bradstreet's. Silence
in these things is not golden. It is
criminal The cast is long and intro
duces some very human characters
encountered in everyday life, from
"quack" or flake" doctor who hangs
out his single in the big cities and
offers to treat mems diseases, "con-
SulCdClOn Tree. he SIOly Is du-
mirably acted, and the scenes, especi-
ally the Broadway cabaret and the
roadhouse, are realistically portrayed.
Although the fate Of the "rounder" is
tragic, the whole tone of the film is
one of encouragement through warn
ing, not one of depression and despair.
The language of the screen is one un-
derstood by all, and after seeing
"Open Your Eyes" one receives an
impression a-thousand times deeper
and stronger than talks and lectures
and tons of literature could ever pro-
duce. No children under IS years
of age will be admitted to see the
picture.
This picture will be shown at the
High School Auditorium Monday and
Tuesday evenings of next week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

"Open Your Eyes" at the Auditorium
May 2 and %, A Great Picture
"Open Your Eyes" is one of the
pictured dramas of the year that is
attracting attention from coast to
coast.
Presented under the auspices of the
City Schools, it is further endorsed
by the Ward County Chapter Of the
American Red Cross and the Minot
Board of Public Health.
"Open Your Eyes" is a flaming
photoplay prepared under the super
vision Of the United States Public
Health Service as part of campaign
for a. clean nation and country
made safe for posterity.
This picture has attracted wide at
tention and created veritable SEN
sation among educators and public Of
ficials in every city where it has been
shown. In addition to telling a throb-
ing, living story of love betrayed,
"Open Your Eyes" is a picture with
a purpose. Vibrant with dramatic
power, it gets in under the skin of
the spectators and while it entertains
and thrills :, it leaves a SOLDERING
thought behind.
briefly, OpeH 1OuE Eyes 10 'nS
story Of two girls, both young, beau
tiful and innocent, just budding into
young womenhood One finds her
mother all that a mother should be.
Her questions are frankly and sem
sibly answered, and consequently she
is able to avoid the pitfalls that lie in
the pathway Of youth. The other,
less fortunate finds her mother too
busy with social duties to listen to
her daughters questions, and when
the lonely girl turns to companions OF
her own age for knowledge, she gets
it at first hand from handsome
"rounder" young in years but old in
wisdom of the ways of the world: The
contrast between the careers Of the
two girls, one protected and shielded
from the dangers that lie about her
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18
Marked Change in Finance World
Denoted by Deal


North Dakota bonds were sold late
Saturday by the state industrial COM
mission at premium. Five percent
.s1Ol. while 5hs percent Mill and Ele-
vvaator bonds sold ut sos.
The fact that bonds Of the state are
today sold at a premium, is in marked
contrast with the condition that pre-
vailed while the affairs of the state
were being administered by Nonpar-
tisan league officials.
It. cost the state 1896, 119.47 to
market $1,447 $50 worth of Bank Of
North Dakota bonds and $1,91,8OO
real estate bonds, under the Nonpar-
tiscan administration.
The state was forced to take dis
count of $74,325 and on real estate
bonds and SIC, 160.40 on bank bonds.
The balance of the expense was
made up. of $104,67O.82 that was
handled by George Webb, while he
was in charge Of the bond selling cam