davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
N ew York Supreme
Court Decides To Re-
strain New Workers
From Kidding Them
selves of Matrimonial
Ties By Obtaining Le-
gal Relief At Reno,
New.

New York. March 1S.-The adage
marry in haste and repent at leis-
ure' has teeth put in it by a decision
of the appellate division of the SUI
irene court. which it is said will
prevent New Workers. wishing to rid
themselves of matrimonial tites go
ing to Reno. New, and other places
to oE'ain legal relief
The decision makes permanent an
Injunction granted by Supreme Court
Justice Donnelly last July restrain
ing Archibald b. Gwathmen, a New
York broker, from prosecuting an ac-
tion started in Florida to obtain a
divorce from Isabelle c. Gwathmey.
The appellate decision. rendered by
unanimous vote. holds that Gwath-
mems change Of residence was a
fraud upcn his wife's matrimonial
rights. as they were married in New
York and had heir legal residence
here.
The decision is interpreted to mean
that persons married in New York
state or maintaining their matrimo-
nial residence here cannot go out
side the state and set up a residence
that will be recognized as legal.
This decision sounds the death
knell for fake divorces said Ed
mond l.. Mooney. counsel for Mrs.
Gwathmey when apprised of the
court $ findings. 1T also goes a long
way toward solving a national situ-
alton which has given to much agita-
ton for a national divorce law. Any
int hn
New York whenever an action is
started against him or her in an
other state and get an Injunction
Mr.. Mooney contended, in defend
ing the suit against his client, that
Gwathmey was a sident OF New
York. but fraudulently stated he was
resident of Florida.
In previous divorce actions filed in
other states against New Workers,
with one exception, the person sued
had permitted the action to go by
default. If ii were desired later to
reopen the case, the decree had been
attacked on the ground that the court
granting it had no jurisdiction.
Mrs. Gwathmey, however, attacked
her husbands action en- the ground
that she was allowed only $4,000
year from property given her by her
husband and that she could not al
ford to 20 to Florida and resist the
suit.
She also claimed that her husband
wanted her to go to Reno and di-
vorce him He promised. she said
in her petition. not to contest the ac-i
ton. and to reward her handsomely,
/ but she refused, she averred
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
MODEL ENDED
LIFE DRINKING
WITH STUDENTS
Pauline Clark, Perfect
Model, Commits Sui
eide In Presence of
Friends, One a Harvard
Man and Noted Ath-
lete, the Other From
Boston "Tech."

Boston, March 1S.-The setting for
the suicide by poison of Pauline Vir-
ginia Clark was a subject OF police in
Quiry today. The authorities had es-
tablished that the young woman who
as a model a few years ago was de-
clared by sculptors to be almost per-
feet in form, ended her life while
drinking with a group of friends in
her apartment. These friends includ-
ed Bayard Wharton of Philadelphia, a
student at Harvard college, where he
has been active in athletics, and Otto
Halder Larsen, of Christiana, Norway,
student at Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
Wharton has given his account of
the tragedy, but the police say that
Larsen disappeared soon after efforts
to resuscitate Miss Clark failed.
AS Pauline Harrick, her engagement
to James Davis, a Harvard student,
was announced in 1913. But it was
Lieut. William Thomas Of the navy
that she married. She was divorced
from him a year ago. Wharton, who
had known Miss Clark for about a
year, said she had invited her friends
W IHO peiiIg WCuHSoudS hlShl,
phoning him at his Harvard dormi-
tory. She had been melancholy since
her divorce and in financial difficult
ties recently.
Although it appears now she set
the scene for her suicide, she said
nothing to him that indicated her
morbidness that night, Wharton said.
She did show him two bottles, one of
which, she said, contained perfume.
The other she did not describe.
Medical Examiner Magrath said
Miss Clark had displayed a bottle to
young woman friend several days
ago, saying there was enough poison
in it to kill an army" When she
was through with life, she said, she
would use it.
1t was early Thursday morning
when the young woman sitting with
Wharton and Larsen while they
munched sandwiches and drank, col.
lapsed, the former said She made no
remarks indicating her intention to
take her life, he added and so far as
known died without making state.
ment.
Other members of the party who
have been questioned by the police
were Robert Christie, declared to be
a western business man; Joseph Tory
of Worchester, and Miss Annie Cossik
ley, also of Worchester.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18

report from Washington said they
would not be surprised If the total
cash receipts this year dropped $780,
000, 900.
A postmark "12 midnight" kept late
returns within the legal limit, but
when this morning was officially reg.
istered on the time stamp a per cent
penalty became due. To this will be
added one per cent a month until the
procrastinator comes across.
Unusual occurrences were reported
from Brooklyn, where bootleggers
who have grown so rich they have to
keep their money in banks were EN-.
barrassed to account for their wealth.
One Of these rose up before Collector
Rafferty, in the Brooklyn Federal
building yesterday morning, like q
geni out of bottle, and offered the
government $4,000 for a quit-claim
deed to his mysterious fortune. He
said his money was not honestly
made, and he did not care to say.
therefore, how he got 1t, but he want
ed, nevertheless, to pay an honest in.
come tax. Collector Rafferty, took the
money.
A bookmaker who said his winnings
for the year were $4,000 also offered
to pay a tax. This mans money was
accredited. too. his income being
euphoniously listed as commissions. =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
TO QUESTION
SOLDIER IN
TAYLOR'S co.

Los Angeles, Cal. March 1S.-A man
said to have admitted he served as
a Canadian Soldier in the British
army captained overseas during the
world war by William Desmond Tay.
lor, was expected to reach Los An
geles early today in custody of two
local police detectives who had sought
him in connection with the film direc-
tors murder here Feb. l.
The name of the prisoner was not
made public and his arrest at Mexi-
cali, lower California-said to have
been voluntary on his part-and his
passing from the hands of Mexican to
Los Angeles officers were conducted
with all possible secrecy, it was stated.
The prisoner denied any connection
with the Taylor death
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
SEIZE $50 CASES
LIQUOR ON YACHT

Miami, March 1S-Customs officials
today seized $50 cases of fine wines
and liquors aboard the Patricia, a pal
atial yacht tied up here, said to be
owned by James Schoen. millionaire
member of the New York Yacht Club.
The cargo is estimated to be worth
$4,000. The vessel is being held by
customs officials under guard.
When the officers boarded the yacht
Mr.. Schoen raced to telegraph of.
flee and wired U. S. Attorney General
to order the release of the cargo
Schoen claims that the cargo is the
same one seized in San Francisco one
year ago by prohibition officials but
which was ordered returned 10 him as
liquor which had been bought prior to
the establishment of prohibition in
this country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
COST OF FLORIDA coNVIcTs

Tallahassee, March 1S-Florida
convicts cost the taxpayers of the
state great deal of money regardless
of the work they perform on the state
roads as is evidenced by the list of
supplies the department purchases
each year. Bids were received here
recently for supplying certain quanti-
ties of clothing and bed linen, the ar.
ticles to be delivered at the road de-
partment's warehouses at Yukon, near
Jacksonville. The purchase included
the following:
approximately 200 dozen graz cot
ton pants, assorted sizes, 10 o.
approximately 200 dozen gray cot.
ton shirts, assorted sizes, s OF.
approximately so dozen night shirts
Approximately 100 pillow slips, lex
Is inches.
approximately 100 dozen sheets, AK
81 inches.
Approximately 200 dozen pairs
shoes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE
DODGE ASSIGNED
TO 'ROCK PILE"

Detroit, Mich, March 1S-Attorneys
for John Duval Dodge, under sentence
of five days imprisonment for violat-
ing the jpeed laws, were prepared to-
day to make second attempt to free
the youthful Williams from the house
of correction. Their efforts yester-
day before the circuit as wlel as the
state supreme court, were unsuc .ess.
full, and Dodge went back to the mu-
nicipal prison. ate supper of noodle
soup, apple sauce, brea; and black
coffee, and spent his second night in
Jail on one of the cots in Il corridor
provided for short term prisoners.
To-day it was announced Dodge
would he assigned TO manual labor
along with the other members of the
institutions "speeders' club" unless
his presence was demanded in court.
or he was freed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
HELD In NORFOLK JAIL
PENDING INVESTIGATION

Portsmouth, Va, March 18.-W. H.
Galloway, former employe of the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company,
Portsmouth division, is being held in
cummicado in the Norfolk county jail
today following his arrest last night
on the scene Of an apparent attempt
to blow up the Gilmerton traction
bridge across Paradise creek. Five
others, according to operatives es-
capped in an automobile when county
and special officers surprised two men
at work planting" dynamite
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
JURY ORDERED LOCKED
UP" IN OBENCHAIN TRIAL

Los Angeles. Cal. March 1S-The
jury considering the guilt or inno-
cence Of Mrs Madaiynne Obenchain,
tried for the murder of her sweet
heart, j. Bolton Kennedy. was to re-
sumo its deliberations at o'c,ock
this morning. After nearly six hours
Of result less discussion and balloting
he nine men and three women were
ordered locked up at 1926 o'clock last
night. AT the time there was current
about the hall Of justice Il report that
the jury was divided, nine to three,
but few even pretended to know
whether the majority favored convic-
tion or acquittal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
VICE DOES NOT EXIST
IN ST. LOUIS SCHOOLS

st. Louis, Mo-, March 1S.-Declar-
ing Victor ]. Miller, president of the
board of police commissioners. had
mailed to substantiate his charges
that vice clubs exist at Solden high
schools, a parent commission which
has been investigatinf the charges,
has demanded that Mr.. Miller make
q public retraction of the charges.
Mr.. Miller refused to comment on
the committee action other than to
say he probably would issue a state
ment later.
Mr.. Miller made the charges at a
meeting of religious workers at the
Kings Highway Presbyterian church
March g. He said he knew of the ex-
istence of such a club among boys
and had been reliably informed that
similar organization existed among
girls
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
ORGANIZED DISABLED VETERANS

Jacksonville, March 1S.-Disabled
war veterans in Jacksonville have or
ganized local chapter of the Dis.
abled Veterans of the World War
which they hope will be nucleus for
Florida organization and encourage
the organization of similar chapters
in other cities of the state. Officers
for the state organization were elect.
ed as follows:
Samuel Mcpherson, state command
er; Edward W. Clark, vice state COM
mander; Roy Acoff, state adjutant;
Berry T. Henry, treasurer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
DROPS 12o FEET FROM BALLOON
DIES FROM INJURIES

Paris. March 1S-Two soldiers help
ing to hold a balloon to the ground
during manuveurs at CANCERS flying
field, were carried aloft when the bag
was freed by the breaking of one of
the ropes. One of them let go when
about 120 feet in the air and died of
his injuries. The other wound the rope
about him and was carried some dis
tance at high altitude. The bag
finally came down to within a reason
able distance of some bushes and the
soldier jumped. landing unhurt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
SOLVING HIGH FREIGHT
RATE PROBLEM

Miami. March 1.-THE mixed car
loads Of liquor. cabbage. tomatoes
and grapefruit containing 637 cases
or 1874 quarts of liquor valued at
S34,S96, were seized by county sher-
iffs and railroad police on the tracks
of the Florida East Coast Railroad
Company last night in two raids, one
near TT. Pierce and one in this city.
The TT. Pierce car netted 4S7 cases
packed in grapefruit, and the Mi
ami car netted 200 cases packed in
mixed vegetables.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
TWO BODIES FOUND

st. Augustine, March 1.-THE.
bodies of G. W. Fcs.er. local cigar
manufacturer, and Joseph Ortagus,
local merchant, who plunged through
an open drawbridge here last SatHr-
day morning in a closed auto, were
found half mile away. They were
miles south of the city after q
search which had continued all the,
week. The body of Ortagus was dis
covered first and that OF Foster was
found half nile away. They vera
buried Immediately.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
WOMAN SAVES NEGRO FROM MOB

Kite, Ga, March 1S.-Jim Driscomb,
the negro taken from the Jail here by
"a mob early this morning. was taken
to the scene of the alleged attack on
a white woman last Tuesday and was
declared by her not to be the right
negro. Driscomb was then removed
to the Jail at Wrightsville and the
mob dispersed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
PERISHED IN FIRE

Augusta, March 1S-James A.
Tant, 60, and his wife, so, perished in
flames which destroyed the old Grand
Opera house here today The couple
lived on the fourth floor fthe build
ing, which had been their home for
20 years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
NO HOPE FOR COAL STRIKE

New York, March 17.-Secretarv of
Labor Davis today gave out state
ment saying that coal operators of
the central competitive Luminous
fed had refused positively to accept
his proposals for a conference with
the United Mine Workers to consider
a new working agreement to replace
that expiring March 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
PEEL APPOINTED sEcRE-
q TARY. OF STATE FOR INDIA

London. March 1S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press s.)-Viscount Peel former
under-secretary of war and air min
i3try and chancellor Of the Duchey of
Manchester in the present ministry,
has been appointed secretary of state
for India, succeeding Edwin S. Mon
tagu. who resigned last week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday, probably
becoming unsettled in extreme north
portion by Sunday night; little change
in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Whole Spices Sold Separately

Not only at picking time, but all
the year round, the pantry needs to
be stocked with certain wholespice-
the leaders being cinnamon and
cloves. At picking time allspice
and chilli peppers are also necessary.
All the products tested arc first
grade.
The whole cloves examined dur
kees) exceeded the standard re-
quirements for the important vola-
tile oils by per cent--it was virtu-
ally perfect product and further
delighted us by combining with ex-
cellence modest label claiming only
superior quality, full weight and
strength and compliance with the
law" all of which is more than true.
Too often mere compliance with or
slight excess of standard require
ments (which represent, as we have
said, only average or minimum legal
quality is overexploited. Not so
with these spices. The Colburn
ground cloves are 3.5 per cent in ex-
cess of the standard, which is an ex-
cellent showing, as always you lose
some of the volatile favoring princi
pies in grinding. Hence the desira-
bility Of a few whole spices, as we'll
as the ground, on the pantry shelf.
Good stick cinnamon is some
times hard to find--the ground be-
ing more popular. These 5-cent
packages Or. F. French e. Coz con-
tain six sticks, weighing one ounce,
OF very fine grade spice. They
markedly exceeded even the figures
for the best of cinnamons 1921 per
cent flavoring oils, compared to 1862
per cent as maXimum). The
ground cinnamon had slightly less.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Points in Pickle Making

I Sc enamel or agate ware for
pickles; wooden or agate
spoons; keep them in earthenware,
stoneware crooks or the usual glass
preserving jars.
Hold pickles below the brine or
vinegar to exclude the air. Do this
with a board or inverted plate with
a clean stone or suitable weight to
hold them under.
Mustard Pickles
The English mustard is an old
friend, 1t, too, is a quality product
as it should be, coming from that
land where mustard is offered you
at every meal, even at breakfast for
your mangoes!
No pantry is complete without
mustard pickles.
The sauce is made Of one quart
diluted vinegar (three cups Of vine
gar and one cup water), one-half
cup flour, one and one-half cups
brown sugar, one-half. cup pow
dersd mustard, one-half tablespoon
full tumeric, twelve blades bay leaf.
Rub the dry ingredients together
until smooth, then add the boiling
vinegar slowly to make a smooth
paste. Cook over hot water, stir
ring constantly, until the sauce
thickens. Pour this over vegetables
previously prepared as follows: One
quart cauliflower separated into
small bunches, one pint gherkins,
one pint pared, sliced cucumbers;
one pint tiny onions, one pint string
beans, three green sweet peppers,
three red sweet peppers, one pint
slced green tomatoes. Clean, pre-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Vinegars, Spices and Salt for Picking Vegetables

tinctive favors valuable in the fruit
table vinegars, those flavors which
arc priced for salad purposes. For
average use a vinegar of to As
per cent acetic acid is strong
enough. A stronger vinegar may
be diluted.
The Wayne County grain vinegar
has 5.5 per cent acetic acid, accord
ing to our analysis, with no adulter-
ants. st 20 cents for IA pints
much acidifying can be done for lit
tie money. This could be diluted
one-fourth and still be strong
enough.
Spices and sugar in any proper
ton desired are added to the
vinegar, boiled together and poured
over the brined vegetables, or the
cucumbers or other vegetables may
be boiled in the spiced vinegar.
Ground Spices for All Times
Some pickles, as catsups, chill;
sauce, chutneys and piccailli, dc
mand ground spices. For such we
have the cinnamon, cloves and mua-
tard tested this week. Colburn's
ground spices need no introduction,
their quality is we'll established.
The cinnamon (ground) had per
cent of volatile favoring oil and
the cloves (ground) 1876 per cent
(now you know why little of the
cloves goes such a long way and
why more of the cinnamon is
needed. 1t is only one-ninth as
strong.)
These picking spices are best tied
up in bag-a round of linen or
Fcheesecloth, ten or twelve inches in
diameter, large enough to allow for
the swelling in size, with a long
string which will allow the bag to
be withdrawn at the proper moment.
If kept in too long the pickle be-
comes dark colored.
For household purposes an ounce
Of mixed spices-about one-third
cupful--will season from one quart
to one gallon Of vinegar, depending
upon how long they are kept in the
hot vinegar, whether they are re-
moved before the vinegar is poured
over the pickle, whether they are
cooked with the pickle, etc. The
more spices the shorter the process
of spicing, and vice versa.
AS a side experiment we heated
these spices in cider vinegar with
one tablespoonful salt and two tea
spoonfuls brown sugar for each two
cups Of vinegar. Cooled and mixed
with olive oil in the proportion of
one to two, with the zest of an onion
and added salt, we had 4 special
French dressing to serve on a
potato-cucumber salad properly
marinated and chilled.
A bottle of spiced vinegar on hand
ready to blend with the oil assures
an interesting dressing and gives a
mysterious evasive flavor that in
trigues the appetite. AS in the
handling of spices. shorter time of
contact gives better color and quail
ity
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

pare. and cut the vegetables about
two inches in length.
Cover them with brine (made
of one cup salt to two quarts water
over night. In the morning rinse
with fresh water and drain, add to
the hot sauce, simmer twenty to
thirty minutes and seal in jars or
pack into jars and process as in
canning
The process may be shortened by
scalding the vegetables in the brine,
draining and adding to the sauce.
They may then be canned and
sealed.
Picked Peaches
Picked peaches, spicy and rlcn,
add much to the turkey or chicken
dinncr-nothing else is quite SO
appropriate.
Remove the skins Of six pounds Of
peaches and cook in the follow
ing syrup: Three cups Of cider
vinegar diluted, five or SIX cups
brown sugar, one ounce stick cinna-
mon, two teaspoons whole cloves,
one teaspoon allspicc (whole), two
teaspoons salt. Tie the spices in a
bag and bring to the boiling point
with the vinegar. Simmer the
peaches until they are tender, re-
move and pack into jars. Cook
down the syrup until thick, and
pour it over the peaches. Seal hot.
If preferred, the spices may be
canned with the peaches, but the
product will be darker in color.
Spiced Vinegars
A homemade spiced vinegar for
gherkins, mixed pickles Of cauli-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

needed, Note that the cotton mons
mops, the floor duster and hand
custer are tan color-a cheerful
thooght as compared with the strar.
gly gray affairs usually associated
with cleaning day; the stove duster
/ and dauber serviceable black. and
the dish mop white 49, who could
think of dark color in the dish
water?
Mops for floor use arc built to lie
fiat on the floor and get into cor
ners, their cotton yarn full and the
right length to prevent dragging,
light IN weight, and, whether to be
used dry or wet, are guaranteed to
not loose their makings.
The fiber brushes which serve for
sturdy. scrubbing purposes, such as
the snk@brush, vegetable brush. gen
eraaseouring brush and dishwash-
ing model, all possess stiff bristles,
firmly set in various shaped heads.
and arranged FOR the most part so
that your hand is far enough away
from the securing surface that
knuckles and finger nails are spared
the scratches. Their tan color is not
easily discouraged by grease and
CRIME. Neither will an enamel or
aluminium surface be marred, al
though the bristles are stiff enough
that burned food, for instance, and
accumulations of grease and dirt are
easily removed--they scour and
elean without scratching,
And when securing is DER there is
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

no gray, unattractive scrub rag" to
be washed by hands, but brush
with handle, easily held under the
hot water faucet and cleaned as the
fresh water pours through it, and
hung on a nail with no drip" Their
roundness Immediately promises
that they are tangental to more
surface points than fiat brush.
Of the really handsome as we'll as
useful white brushes in this amazing