davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
DRY AGENTS TOO BUSY
TO CLEAN UP DINNERS S
viii Not Act on Banfon's Re-
buke to Merchants.

No campaign Of the prohibition en-
forcement authorities against drinking
at public dinners Is expected to result
from District Attorney Banton's rcbuke
and warning to the drinkers mt the
dinner of the Harlem Board Of Com
merce at the Hotel Commodore on
Thursday night. The attitude of pro-
hibition headquarters appears to be
that the job Of enforcement. IL Ii Is
to be efficiently conducted. must con-
cern itself chiefly with getting at and
stopping the sources of liquor supply.
The District Attorney referring TO his
speech OF Thursday night. said he was
determined 10 do all in his power to
increase public respect for the prohibit
ton law, and for every other law. lie
added:
Il am getting tired OF going 10
some public dinner and having some
poor souse hang over my chair. trying
to talk to me and tell me all Gbout it,
Asked n crusade was 10 be started
against dinner drinkers. Mr.. Banton re-
piled:
mo crusade that 7 know of"
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Lest You Forget

In arranging to move May First
don't overlook the most inpor-
tant comfort feature in the new
office-a regular supply of pure,
clean ice. Knickerbocker lists
among its patrons many of New
York's most famous buildings
in which there are hundreds Of
coolers TO be supplied-yet even
an early worker never arrives
to find lukewarm water instead
of the refreshing, ice-cooled
drink warm weather demands.
Knickerbocker Ice Is made from 4-tms,
filtered mater and deitrered n clean
rogons so regularly you can almost Sc.
your ratch 5y the deiiucryman's arr;ral.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
RHODE ISLAND SENATE
PASSES DRY MEASURE
House, HoUeUer, May Block
Amendment Ratification.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, April THE Rhose
Island Senate to-day by a vote or "a t.
passed the Sherwood prohibition en-
forcement act The measure now goes
to the House. where present Indications
are that It viii have a hard road 10
travel II was stated that an informal
poll OF the House shows the members
lined up against the measure. 61 TO 3S.
Rhode Island never has ratified the
Eighteenth Amendment
The enforcement measure passed pro-
vides tkat II shall be the duty of all
State and local officers charged with the
enforcement Of the criminal laws TO en-
force the Eighteenth Amendment.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
MAYOR PUT HIM OUT;
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
Accepted HeckIer's Imitation
to Come On and Try IT,

Giro job contractor OF Little Ferry.
y. j.. near lIackensack. started some
thing he couldn't finish when he defied
Mayor Charles Schultz to put him out
OF meeting OF the Town Council.
Job. according 70 the Mayor assisted
in talking out OF turn about curb
line he wanted to have Strengthened.
"Sit down or Ill call policeman" !"
the Mayor said.
"The police can't put me out" said
Job
well, IL they cant ! can" said his
Honor.
Come on and try it, replied job.
Mayor Schultz said all he did was
push Job little. Job Insists he was
struck. All agree, however. that Job
got what used to be described as the
"bums rush"
The Mayor was arrested yesterday on
a warrant charging assault and bat
terry. lie gave bail and win appear
before the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BRITISH S PER CENT.
WAR LOAN AT PAR 100

LONDON. April Saturday The s
per cent. war loan. the largest loan
raised by the British Government dur
ing tho war. reached par 100 yesterday
(Friday) for the first time n premium
Of 8 per cent. over the issue price. ac-
cording to the London Times.
The advance occurred after the Stoct,
Exchange closed and was result ~
the favorable terms on which the Treas
ury sold by tender f60.o00.000 OF Treas
ury bills and per cent year Treasury
bonds. The Treasury bills sold al an
average discount rate OF s shilllngs be-
low last weeks rate. the lowest since
the reintroduction OF tho tender system
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
GERMAN PROHIBITION
PUT OFF INDEFINITELY
Reichstag Sits on Bill Intro
duced by a Socialist.

Special cable 10 TIE Nrw YoRK lTrrAtn.
Copyright, 1879. bv THE NEw YonK IirnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Aprii Z.
Herr Sollmann. Socialist haling
from Cologne. who introduced measure
in the Reichstag signed BY seventy
others. proposing that Germany study
tho effect Of prohibition IN America
with view to adopting similar law
IN Germany met a crushing defeat to-
day. Herr Solmann found little en-
thusiasm for the bill among tho rep
resentativcs Of the Rhine wine region.
in which he lives. and even less In tho
Reichstag. There were only twenty
votes for tho bill
The political parties consider prohl-
bition in Germany stillborn issue,
but Herr Sollmann said he would con-
tinuc undaunted 70 present further bills,
cor ftdent ~ WifiriNte victory
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
JACK SAYS HE HASN'T
SOLD DRINKS iiviiPLACE
Takes Witness Stand Before
Judge Mack.

Jack Dunstan. owner of Jacks Pes
taurant at Sixth avenue and Forty
third street, declared on the witness
stand yesterday before Judge Mack in
the United states District Court that no
drinks had been sold In his place since
the passage of the Volstead act to his
knowledge He is on trial for violation
of the prohibition enforcement laws.
Dunstan testified that the store room
in his restaurant which was raidei last
January by prohibition enforcement
agents was buit seven or eight years
ago and was kept FOR his own private
use. Magistrate Corrigan, Magistrate
McOuade and Augustus Thomas. play
wright. appeared as character witnesses
for Dunstan
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
WOMEN TO SIGN NAMES
ON NEWEST STOCKINGS
Fad in Embroidery ShoWn at
Fashion Exhibit.

ATLANTIC City, April Instead OF
womans stockings or this season will
have the wearer's name spelled out in
full. it was shown at an exhibit this
afternoon al the close of the first annual
fashion show here.
Where the names are long they start
just below the knee and end at the shoe
top. The letters are either embroidered
or beaded and are in harmony with the
color of the stockings. Promoters OF
the show predict that the fad will spread
rapidly.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
INFANT DEATH RATE INQUIRY
Public Health Service Advocates
Federal Investigation.

WAsHINGToN. April 7.-Government
inquiry into the reasons for the annual
death toll of American babies was ad-
vocated tonight by the Public Health
SERVICE.
More than 100. 900 Of the 25Ooo chill
dren less than one year old who die
every year in this country, The service
said in a statement. die from -auses con
nected with .her birth. and the need
for further study and investigation OF
these causes Is Urgent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
PREDICTS BERGDoLL RETURN

WASHINGTON, April 4 Conviction
that the Stacker" Bergdoll would be
apprehended and returned to the United
States within "A year was expressed by
Representative Lineberger tCai). Re
publican, IN asking the House to-day 10
increase by $4,000 the funds allowed by
Congress for bringing home from
foreign countries persons charged with
crime {"
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BRITISH MACHINE LENT
BY THE AIR MINISTRY
Carried Only the Pilot, Duke,
and a Cabin Boy.

LONDON. April ASSOCIATED Prcss).
The British airplane which colided
with a French PASSENGER liner In France
to-day carried no passengers. only the
pilot. r. z. Duke. and caoin boy be-
ing on board.
The British machine was one of a
number operated daily in the London
Paris service for passengers, mail and
goods by three British and two French
companies. The average number of
planes making daily trips each way is
six. and the total number of passengers
daily usually averages about twenty.
The crash Is the first of the kind on
the commercial air route between Eng
land and France. For the British ma
chine 1t was it's first trip under the new
management of q company which in
augurated its service last Monday. An
official of the company said the ma
chine had been in the Paris service for
more than two years, but that II was
loaned to the company by the Air Min
istry owing to the delayed delivery in
the new company's own machines.
The capacity of the machine was
eight passengers and 500 pounds OF
baggage. Duke nad n splendid Tying
record. and had for a long time been
engaged in commercial aviation lie
was a lieutenant in the Royal Air
Force and also music composer OF
some reputation.
1t was said at the Air Ministry this
evening that possibly the two machines
came into collision as consequence
of having been caught in an air current
Pilot George Hopkins was killed this
afternoon when the Bristol fighting
plane F-4i20. belonging to the training
school at Duxford. crashed at Chetti-
sham. near Ely. There were no pas
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
SECOND CHILD DEAD
AFTER STILL EXPLOSION
Father and a Third Child in
Critical Condition.

Mary Consona, 5, died yesterday in
Bellevue Hospital from burns when a
still exploded Thursday in her home, 553
Nlnth avenue. Mary's death makes the
second since the explosion, her brother
James. 3. having died the day OF the ex-
plosion.
Helen. ?. and the father, James. are
IN critical condition In the hospital
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
TALKS n.s IN oUr or JOINT.

OMAHA, April 7.-Assistant County
Attorney Charles Kubat gesticulated so
vigorously IN his prosecution IN District
Court to-day Of Sebastian Garcico for n
iiuuor law violation that his right arm
was dislocated Two attorneys pulled n
back into place. Garcico was convicted
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
"Runyon Hest Candidate"

In talking OF the State political situa-
tion. Senator Irrelinghuysen said that
il IL generally conceded that the Ke-
publican party win have only ol-
candidate for Governor. adding that
from Sussex to Cape May we hear the
enthusiastic cry Nominate Rrnyon tor
Governor.
New Jersey contemplates tho eNpend'-
ture Of great public funds for the de-
vclopment OF highways, the Improvement
of the public school system, agricultural
education and the extension OF charl-
! table work, the Senator told his audi'
/ ence. and he urged that wisdom and
economy must be exercised in making
1 these expenditures.
Senator FrcliDghAysen sp9id higl
! compliment TO Mrs. Feiclert Tor hei
4 leadership in the suffrage movement
As a result. he said, the Republican
women's organization or New Jersey has
get standard for Republicans Of other
States.
| Other speakers were Senator George
| w. Pepper OF Pennsylvania, Mrs. Dwight
w Morrow and State Senator William
~ Runyon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Patronired by world Leaders.

The aerial express service between
London and Paris was started in the
spring of 1919 and has come 10 be re-
garded as one of the dependable means
of transportation between the two capi-
tails. At first only patronized by
travellers OF an adventurous turn OF
mind. who wanted TO have the thrill OF
air travel. Il has developed within the
last two years, with the element Of
danger reduced TO the very minimum,
into steady daily route. The trip Is
made In a little more than two hours
and at least half the passengers have
been women.
Prominent officials have frequently
availed themselves OF the air route to
attend hastily called conferences in
Paris or London. During the peace con-
ference Bonar Law made hurried trips
back to London to attend to routine
official business. often returning to
Paris the same day. King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium have also
been passengers.
The air pullmans as they are called,
are luxurious airships. carrying a maxi
mum OF twelve persons In large, COM
Portable chairs. Each seat has sepa-
rate portfolio through which the pas
senger can view the landscape.
The aerial fare has steadily decreased
since large numbers OF passengers have
taken to this form Of travel and round
trip tickets cost about $50. Another and
Incidental development Of the air service
has been the amount of merchandise
carried. Each ship has a certain carry
ing capacity for goods and the big Paris
dressmakers frequently deliver gowns In
London In this way. Recently a load OF
prize pigs was brought from London to
Paris by mir express and, many dogs
have also made the trip.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Recalls BiG Deficits.

The Senator referred to the deiiclt o.
billions which the Democratic Admins
tration left in consequence OF lts man.
agement of the railroads. its building OF
wooden ships. its aircraft program, &c.'
declaring that every department 81 uie
Government showed innumerable IN
stances of reckless extravaganza ana
waste. He went on:
"A tariff bill soon will be enacted pro-
tecting the wage earners Of the unlted
States. insuring the employment Of those
who labor. and. we hope. bring ABOUT
revival of business and prosperity,
which has always been acconlplisheh
during Republican administrations.
With reference to the Obligations p
the Government 10 its disabled soldiers
tbo Senator asserted that no stone viii
be left unturned 10 insure proper ahu
adequate treatment for them. At pres
ent more that s450.000.Oo0 IS pehs
expended in the interest Of these men,
and If this proves inadequate more must
be provided
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
G. 0. P. ACTS PRAISED
BY FRELINGHUYSEN
AT Dinner TO Mrs. Feickert
Senator Says Party Will
Benefit Business.
.TAX BLAME ON OTHERS
Runyon Endorsed as Man
Called by State to Lead
Race for Governor.

State and national affairs were dwei'
on by Senator Joseph S. Frelinshuysen
of New Jersey in an address at tesu-
monial dinner at Newark last night ior
Mrs. Lillian +. FeiclSert, who led the
fight in New Jersey for woman outrage.
The speaker defended the Harding 40
ministration and took pride in its ac-
complishments in the presence oil as
couraging after the war economic ana
industrial conditions.
The treaties growing out OF the con-
ference on ornaments, the senator
thought, will insure the peace OF the
world for many years to come. The
lifting of the war clouds in the Far East
In consequence OF these treaties and the
bringing about OF an understanding u,
the Pacific are in themselves sufficient
to entitle the party to future confluence
and support. the Senator asserted.
1t was admitted that the Admnistra-
tion has been a bit slow and perhaps
100 deliberate. vet, the speaker CON
tinued, the Democrats for two years
after the war had opportunity 10 ac-
complish the reforms that since nave
been accomplished by the Republicans
but neglected to take action. High taxes
were declared to be Il heritage OF the
late Democratic administration. and IN
no sense due to Republican rule.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

Special Cable 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Secretary of State
 Prison at Florence
 Injured in Accident

According to Phoenix papers received here yesterday, Ben Stillman secretary of the state prison at Florence. and the first white child born in Bisbee, was seriously injured in an auto accident in that city on Sunday morning. The car in which he was riding in some manner crashed into another car and he was thrown out. He is in the St Joseph's hospital suffering from a deep two inch cut extending from the peak of the nose bridge to the division of the nostrils; from long gash on his neck and from scratches on all parts of his face.
 He vii be confined in the hospital for several days. Other parties in the car escaped with slighter injuries. Stillman's parents are residents of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Pioneer Resident
 of County Dies at
 Banning, California

According to word received yester- day, Alexander DuPward, pioneer res ident of Cochise County, died in Ban -ling California last Wednesday, Dur ward came to Cochise county in the early eighties and was engaged in the freighting business. He drove one of the big IS mule teams into Bisbee hauling coke and other supplies to the smelters from Benson and later drove from Tombstone to the various mills that were located along the San Pedro river at Charlestown. Grand Central and Contention.
 He quit the freighting business and was for few years connected with the Cochise Hardware and Trading Company a Tombstone. He left Tomb stone number Of years ago and went to Yuma where he engaged in the lum Der business and then moved to Ban- ming, California where he was engaged in the lumber business. While in Tombstone he married Mrs. Frank Les lie. who had secured a divorce from Leslie. Leslie was one of the well known characters of the early days of Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Plan Scout Program
 at Meeting Tonight

This evening at GAS there is to be a meeting of all the ScOutmasters of the County for the purpose of planning the Scouting program for the year. Thee meeting will open with dinner at the Copper Queen Hotel, after which the Scout workers will adjourn to Scout Headquarters office.
 Dr. N. c. BledsOe, chairman of the Troop organization, will preside. The Scout organization is growing, and it is necessary to make all records uni form in order that there will be little difficulty in checking them up as they are turned into Headquarters eacn month. There is a large chart in the office of the Local Council where on the progress of each Scout in the Coun- ty is recorded. Parents of the Scouts are invited in to see what their boys are dolng in Scout Advancement.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Tucson Attorney Is
 Appointed Successor to Vacancy on Bench

Kirk T. Moore, prominent attorney of Tucson, has been appointed by Gov. Thomas k. Campbell as judge of the superior court of Pima county to fill the vacancy in that court caused by the resignation of Judge Samuel l.. Pattee. MT. Moore will serve the un- expired term of Judge Pattee, which ends on Dec. 31, 1922. Announcement that the resignation of Judge Pattee had been accepted was made on Sat urday, simultaneously with the amour cement of the appointment of Moore as his successor.
 Mir. Moore is well known over the state and has been engaged in the practice of law in Tucson for num- Der of years. At one time he was county attorney of Pima county and during the territorial days in Arizona, served as superintendent of public in- struction. He is a graduate of the University of Arizona and the law school of the Stanford university.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
CATTLE FROM SONORA

During the past week several thou sand head of cattle have been exported from Mexico to the United States by American cattlemen having ranges in Sonora, who desired to avoald paying the extra tariff duty.
 At Naco, Douglas, Agua Prieta and other ports on the border large ex- portations of cattle from Mexico were registered by the customs officials.
 Although a large number of cattle were brought from Sonora to the United States this week, a number of American cattle raisers having ranges in Mexico are still running stock which will not be brought out until the fall market is in full swing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Mark P. John of War ren have returned from trip to the Grand Canyon and California. Their daughter. Mrs. l. V. Hawley, accom- panied them for short visit.
 w. A. Meyer left last night for Chi cago where he will remain for two weeks business visit.
 n. w. Clarkson and wife were in the city yesterday from their ranch in the Huachucas.
 Joe Best was in the city yesterday from Tombstone on short business visii
 John Sanders was in Tombstone yes terday on business before the superior court.
 Robert Reay, Hereford merchant was in the city yesterday on short business trip.
 Charles Cross of Douglas was in the city yesterday on a short business triI
 Dan Leahy and wife of Tombstone were in the city yesterday on shop ping trip.
 Mrs. Ellen c. Neel of the Four Bar Ranch in the valley was in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 Mrs. Frank Moson and daughter were in the city yesterday on a visit to friends from their ranch near Here ford.
 Frank Salmon has returned from a two weeks vacation trip spent in the Huachuca mountains.
 Carl Penny, Jr., of Ray, Arizona, is in the city on visit to his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Tonkin.
 8. K Williams was in Tombstone yesterday on business before the Su- perior court.
 B. B. Shimmel, local attorney, was in Tombstone yesterday on business before the superior court.
 Mrs. LeoE Mondell and Mrs. W. F. Haas were in the city yesterday from Nacc on shopping trip.
 Capt. Harry Wheeler was in the city yesterday from Douglas on visit to friends.
 Arthur Houle was in Tombstone y=S terday on mining business trip.
 MT. E. Reinhold of Milwaukee, Wis. is in the city on visit to his sister, Mrs. Jos. F. Lippert.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26

For the purpose of appropriately observing Fire Prevention Day ill the District in accordance with the proc lamation recently issued by President Harding, the following committee has been appointed by Mir. McGregor, pres ident of the Chamber of Commerce T. A. Hughes, chairman; Chief J. H. Wilson. of the Bisbee Department; 1; Chief Jimmie McKeown of the Lowell Department; Chief Murphy of the War ren Department; Mrs. M. c. High, E. H. Gaustad, Boy Scout executive; Bruce Perley.- F. Q. Snider, I. w. Wal lace, O. G. Wager, Geo. B. Wilcox, Gus Haigler, Dr. R. B. Durfee, Dan Seed, Dr. w G. Eryan, l.. J. Overlook, Luth- CT Frazier and B. w. Norton.
 The text of President Harding's proclamation follows:
 'It has become nationwide GUS tom to observe October g, anniversary ofthe great Chicago fire of 1871. as national fire prevention day; and in recognition of this excellent precedent I am herewith directing the attention of all citizens, especially those in au- thority in the states and cities, to the desirability of continuing the observ- ance this year and making it as i'm pressive as possible.
 "It has long been Q reproach to our country that by reason of poor con- struction, inadequate facilities for fire prevention, and an all too general care lessness about possible causes of con- flagrations, our fire waste reaches figures year after year which are not approached in any other country in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING

w. w. Grunnells, Santiago Villa, Juan Gonzales and Pedro LusiacO were arrested Sunday night by U. s. Gus toms guards at NacO on a charge of smuggling. They were taken before Commissioner Allison yesterday and af ter waiving preliminary examination were held to await the action of the U. s. court at Tucson. They were or dered placed under $500 bond which they failed to give. They were ac- cused of smuggling "A head of burros; F pack saddles; riding saddles across the line without paying the duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
MOVIES
"Gypsy Blood"


 Gypsy Blood,' starring Pola Negri, the great emotional actress of the l European continent, who made her de but on the American screen in Pas sion," is coming to the Lyric theati s today
 This production has been made on an elaborate scale with thousands in the cast, is said to be a wonderful sue cessor to Passion" It was produced on the continent under the direction of Ernst Lubitsch and was brought to American shores by Associated First National Pictures, Inc.
 Gypsy Blood" is adapted from Prosper Merimee's original story of Carmen" Twice before has Carmen" been done in films, but in those in- stances they were adaptations of the popular French librettos put to music by Bizet fo the opera instead of from the original story which is quite diff ferent matter.
 Pola Negri vii he seen in the role of La Carmencita. Harry Liedtke, who played Armand De Folk in Passion" appears as Don Jose Navarro the Span ish dragoon who becomes a victim of his own love for the charming but tickle cigarette girl.
 "Perils of The Yukon"
 Robert w. Services human poems of life along the Yukon, told as vividly as possible with mere words of the wonders and wild life of Alaska but it remained for Universal to visualize this life. The real story of the Yukon trail is told in "Perils of the Yukon, the second chapter of which is at the Lyric theatre today.