davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
PRINCETON STUDENTS
WIFE LOSES DIVORCE
Married on Impulse Both Are
Sorry; Must Stay Tied.

Mrs. Beatrice Inez Bowman, %. tes-
tifying at the hearing Of her divorce
action against Arthur Donald Bowman,
a Princeton student. in Newark yester-
day, said that they married on impulse
of the moment and that both later re-
gretted IL. Her husband, she declared.
had regarded the marriage as a joke.
Richard Stockton. Special Master in
Chancery, before whom the testimony
was given. recommended that the petit
tion of Mrs. Bowman be dismissed.
Mrs. Bowman. then Miss Greene, a
native of Short Beach, Conn, met Bow
man in his home city, New Haven, and
they were married in Princeton on Jan
uary II, 1920. Her husband spent his
week ends in New Haven but even on
these visits she saw but little of him
and he never provided her with money.
She later came to New York. got a
position with trust company and lived
at 1 West Eighty-third street.
Miss Helen Plechner of 95 Park ave-
nue., New York, gave the testimony that
finished the hearing. She said she was
in a New York hotel one night In Octo-
ber 1921 when she saw Bowman enter
with young woman. They were reg
istered as man and wife and as they
started for an elevator Miss Blechnef
went to telephone booth. She got
Mrs. Bowman on the telephone but when
Mrs. Bowman reached the hotel she
was not allowed to look at the reg
lister.
The wife called the hotel on the tele.
phone next day and asked for her hus-
band, It was testified. but was informed
that he had checked out.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
NARCOTIC LAW SOUGHT
TO PREVENT EXPORTS
Episcopal Worker Finds
Smuggling Easy.

The United States is rapidly be-
coming the greatest distributing center
for habit forming drugs in the world"
said Charles N. Lathrop, secretary of
the social service department of the
Episcopal Church in the United States
yesterday. He was discussing the
churchs program of cooperation with
Dr. Royal S. Copeland. Health Com
missioner. looking toward Federal leg
islation to prevent the reexportation of
opium and other such drugs from the
United States Mr.. Lathrop continued: :
Much of our difficulty arises from
opium shipped to Mexico and Canada.
This is easily smuggled back to this
country. where 1t may be sold without
restriction. The step that should he
taken Immediately is plain. We ought
to have a Federal law forbdding the
expectation of drugs from our country
to any other country. The United
States Public Health Service should give
to the Secretary of State the estimated
amount of opium to cover all our medi-
cal necessities and no greater amount
should be imported.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
COURT CALLS ROGERS
MASTER MIND IN FRAUD
Cuts Claim Against Estate of
Insane Man, NoJU Dead.

Lorlys Elton Rogers, lawyer whose
name was much before the public in
1915 when a Mrs. Ida Sniffen. whom he
afterward married, killed her two chill
dren with poison on discovering that
Rogers was not an unmarried man. re-
ceived n sharp rebuke in the Supreme
Court yesterday when Justice Erlanger
described his as the controlling mind
in a scheme to defraud the estate of an
insane man.
Rogers appeared as attorney for
Lewis S. Goebel, lawyer who pre-
sented claim of $4,000 for services
against the estate of Conrad Weber.
an incompetent. and Justice Erlanger
cut it to $4,000 on the report of a
referee.
Justice Erlanger said:
81 am satisfied that when an adjourn
ment was had In these proceedings
that the claimant and his counsel knew
of the serious condition of the incom-
petent and obtained the adjournment in
bad faith, hoping the incompetent might
die. which he did. ] am fully in ac-
cord with the opinion of the referee
that the value of the services rendered
by the claimant instead of being $4,000
was only $4,000. and that the claim was
concocted to defraud the estate of an
insane man now deceased"
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
PRACTICED MEDICINE
YEARS WITHOUT LICENSE

Louis Pulvermacher. 20. Of ia Pros
pect Park Vest Brooklyn, has prac-
tlced medicine without license for
many years. This was brought out
yesterday in the Court OF Special Ses-
sions. Brooklyn. when Pulvermacher
was fined $3.50. The court said he es-
capped Jail because of his age and the
good repute of his family. He lives
with his son. DR.. Theodore l.. Pulver-
macher.
The complaint said Pulvermacher had
attended jeanette Fairhurst of 263 Fif-
tieth street when she had diphtheria
last April and died The girls mother
said Pulvermacher had been the family
physician since 1915.
Pulvermacher, who came 10 America
forty-four years ago. testified that he
had been admitted TO the practice OF
medicine in Germany. but pleaded guilty
TO the charge that he had been prac-
ticing in Brooklyn without license.
He Is a regularly ordained rabbi of the
Hebrew Church. he said. and therefore
contends that he has right TO use the
title doctor"
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
POLICE RESERVES
END CHURCH FIGHT
Crowd of 500 Makes Second
Demonstration Over Remov-
al of Bronx Pastor.

The reserves OF the Morrisania sta
ton were called last night to disperse
more than 500 persons, mostly Italian
parishioners of the Roman Catholic
Church of Our Lady of Pity on East
151st street. near Morris avenue. The
Bronx, who were taking part in a
demonstration against the oaster, the
Rev. James Morrighi. The demonstration
threatened to become a free for all
fight in front of the church when the
police broke up the gathering.
1t was the second demonstration made
against Father Morrighi. and the trouble
dates back to the transfer last August
to parish in Brooklyn of the former
pastor, the Rev. Francis Oppici. who
built the church and the parochial school
and who was pastor for thirteen years.
Since Father Oppici's transfer a large
number of the parishioners have been agi-
tating for his return and against the
present pastor. In the trouble that oc-
CURED In December stones and bottles
flew and a window of the church was
broken.
After benedlction last night several
women started a discussion in the ves-
tibule of the church regarding the merits
of the two pastors.
The discussion became louder and
more active as they reached the street.
Here dozen willing hands took UP the
argument, which by this time could be
heard for several blocks. When several
hundred had arrived some one sent-in a
call for the reserves and they responded
under the direction of Sergeants Adam
Spies and Arthur Rossner, and dispersed
the crowd
Several milk bottles were thrown at
the police by residents of nearby tene-
ments and a squad was sent to find who
did the throwing, but without success.
One bottle narrowly missed striking Ser
geant Rossner. breaking at his feet and
showering him with broken blass.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
OVERZEALOUS JUROR
PURGED OF CONTEMPT
Weyant Apologies to Court
for Causing Mistrial.

Charles NJ. Weyant of 20 Post avenue,
the juror who caused a mistrial Of a
case before Judge Joseph F. Mulqueen
last Tuesday by exclaiming to Edward
We'll. Assistant District Attorney
"why don't you give the defendant a
chance?' purged himself yesterday of
contempt by an apology to the court
Following the mistrial Weyant was di-
rected to appear to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt Of
court.
John e. Hewitt. attorney for Weyant
informed Judge Mulqueen that the
Juror had been merely overzealous"
and desired to make a public apology
for his conduct. Judge Mulqueen
listened to the apology and accepted il.
"The duty of the juror is very sim
ple." said the Judge. "It is a most i'm
portant duty In times of peace that a
citizen can perform. They should never
be criticized for their verdicts."
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Father Knows His Own;
Won't Take Changeling

1.-TWO babies-a boy and girl
born recently at the New
ark City Hospital were the
figures in a mixup untangled when
the father of the boy, excited be-
cause his wife had brought home
a girl. went to the hospital to de-
mand his son. Mrs. Bessie Verify
of 40 Halsey street and Mrs. Sara
La Pore of II Plum street became
mothers at about the same time.
Mrs. Verity's baby was a girl and
Mrs. La Pores a boy. AS they
were leaving the hospital nurse
convinced both that they were mis-
taken about their children. La
Pore. however. seemed to know
more about the case than his wife.
He went to the hospital and had
both babies restored to their par
ents. The hospital authorities said
they probably had been switched
after their identification marks had
been removed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
TEMPERATURE DROPS
BELOW FREEZING POINT
SeasonabIy Cold To-day, but
Not Under I6, Probably.

Before 0 o'clock this morning. accord
ing to the Weather Bureau. the tenn
perature in this city will be down to
rs degrees, just lower than the lowest
temperature reached yesterday morning
The day win continue cold, but not un-
seasonably so.
The phenomenal drop in temperature
early yesterday happened according TO
predictions. At s o'clock Thursday after
noon the thermometer stood at 66. II
stood at 26 yesterday morning. II rose
after that until late yesterday II began
dropping again. AT 9 o'clock last night
II was lowering just below the freezing
point
The Western States, according TO the
reports Of the Weather Bureau, remain
In the grip of the cold wave. IL was
20 below 1, Wyoming, but, as the
weather experts explained. that Is not
very cold for Wyoming.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
INsPECTs WORK FOR BLIND.
Lord Richard Nevil1 Visits Work.
shop of the Lighthouse.

Lord Richard Nevill, who is in this
country on mission among American
friends of the late Sir Arthur Pearson
who propose TO erect memorial in
honor of the blind founder of st. Dun
STAINS. in London, visited the workshop
of the Lighthouse, 33S East Thirty-nfth
street. yesterday. Earlier in the week
he paid VISIT to the Lighthouse Build
ing. III East Flfty-ninth street. Thomas
s. McLane and Miss V. +. Rogers ac-
companied him yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
DOCTORS CLEARED OF DEATH.
s25,OOO suit over hoy with Tube
In HOdy Dismissed.

The suit for $4,000 damages brought
against DR.. John ID. rPherson and DR.
Alfred s. Amber. physicians Of College
Point, was dismissed by Justice Faber
In the Supreme Court yesterday. The
plaintiffs were Joseph and ANGELA Man
Point.
The Manareks alleged that in treat
ing their son. Emile, aged 4. for diph-
iberia the physicians improperly i'm
serted tube in HIS throat and that this
tube. which was found later in his in
testires. caused his death. The court
he'd shat an autopsy had shown the
boys death was not caused by the tube
and that no negligence had been shown
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
CAPT. DUBOIS CLEARED
nv 500 GRAFT CASE
Witness an Accorplice, Rules
Judge Toiiey.

Capt. Percy Dubois formerly In COM
rnand OF the West Twentieth street police
charge of taking gratuty of 800 In
the printers strike In 1919. Judge Talley
in General Sessions Instructed the jury
10 return a verdict or not guilty.
Judge Talley said that the chief wit
ness against the captain. Ralph Bar
fholomew. an agent OF a printing COM
bany, was an accomplice, as Bartholo-
NEW alleged he had handed the money
to ihe defendant. but that there, was no
.orrobQrntlng testimony.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
JOHN w. DAVIS MADE TRUSTEE.

John W. Davis. formerly ambassador
TO Great Britain. and Vernon Kellogg.
secretary" Of the National Research
Council. have been elected trustees OF
the Rockefeller Foundation announced
Edwin r.. Embree. secretary OF the
Foundation. yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
last Saturday Of the greatest
Of all February Furniture Sales.
The Furniture Galleries will
be open until this evening.
HALF PRICE OFFERS
and great stocks Of standard
furniture at 10 to 40 per cent. less.

Only for three days more-until the end of Feb
ruary-will you have the opportunity to choose from
the entire Wanamaker stock of furniture at 10 to 40
per cent less and from the large groups of furniture
newly marked at exactly half price to make clean
sweep before the sale ends.
Three days only, and this is the only Saturday.
nd Galleries. New Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Spring Woolens---
Specially priced

The seasons new shades
and black. 54 in. wide.
Poiret twill and tricotine,
soft finish, $3.75 yard.
Duvet-de-laine, all wool,
suede finish, 1895 yard.
Spongeen-the new all
wool eponge-$4.5O yard.
Veldyne - all wool
velours, duvetyn finish
$500 yard.
Dress Goods Salon,
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Palestine AwnKrns from sleep of Centu-
ries Sunday In The New York Herald
ADJ.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Last Saturday Of February FURNITURE Sale
Winter Dances

winter Dances
In the Auditorium
Today at 2 P. M.
Forty young people
under the direction of The
Mansfield Studio of Dane
ing.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

STOCK clerk. experienced on automobile
parts. Ifoupert Machine Co. Harris av.
and Maricr at, Long Island City.
TRAVELLER Cor SOLICITOR having connection
Is reuuiIed by manufacturer OF tooth
brushes. shaving brushes and horn combs.
Write IN French 20 FTSiNCiERES n pd-
NARD q. W. France.
YOUNG MAN
over -, 20 associate with largo n. y. cor
porstion: real work will merit prompt pro
motion: selling experience preferred. but not
necessary. Apply Mr.. Nelrbo. Suite 1901
Gotham Bank Building. Columbus Circle
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

IL YOU HAVE ABTLTTY-wE
HAvE POSITIONS. TWENTY
MoNTns WHO ARn Now M.
CEfN1NG SALARIES RANGING
AS HIGH AS $3.50 PER WEEK.
APPLICANTS MUST BE OVER 20
YEARS OF AGE AND NEAT IN
APPEARANCES. APPLY PER
SONALLY--MR WHITE, ROOM
1902 GOTHAM BANK BUILDING.
COLUMBUS CIRCLE.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENT with large connection required on
good commission by progressive and es-
tabiished textile firm; state experience.
London references and territory. to ". NJ,
4l4, care Deacon's. Leadenhall St. London.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
STOCK Statesmen

Of experience wanted 70 sell stock
for n going corporation. You deal
direct with tho officers OF the
company. our proposition win
stand the most minute invcsfiga.
tion: none but men with expert
ence. clean and successful record
need apply: liberal commission 20
the right men. Call between IL
and 1 o'clock.
T.. w. CARDINAL g. CO.. NC,
Room e1s. II East i2d St
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
JewELRy AND DIAMONDS.

PAWN TICKETS. DIAMONDS. ANTIQUES.
FURs. SPORTING GOODS, &C.
TRIGGER. 7ST 9TH AV. 1858 BRYANT.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

VOICE TO TELEPHONE PATRONS.
SPLENDID FUTURE NOR BRIGHT WON
AN. NO PREVIOUS BUSINESS EXPERT
GIRLS NEED NOT APPLY. DAVIS &
SANFORD. 597 9TH AV. APPLY FRIDAY
MORNING AFTER 10 A. NJ.
YOUNG woman. well educated. refined. with
leadership ability: educational welfare
work. liberal salary; future. Hoag. 5aa 9TH
av., room 323.
YOUNG lady, 1918, in office OF jewelry fac
tory: exceptional references required. APP
ply Goldsmith. Stern Co., 80 Gold ST.. city.
Instruction.
EARN $50 weekly through Prof. Rohrers
famous Halrdress, Manicure. Beauty School.
i1e W. 42d ST., Brooklyn. - ath av-
Newark branch. SAT Broad 81. Circular.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

gWED1sff massage. license 1oofG. Mrs.
LANDER. 80 w. list st. Columbus lli3.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

A picked man-The man who answers this
ad. who is selected 10 fill the niche In
our sales force that wO are now about 10
create will find his opportunity distinctly
unique. First he will receive the personal
Individual attention OF our manager of per-
Bonnel. who will see 10 II that no Is fairly
and fully famiiiarized with the details of the
work set for him 20 do. lilo win then be
given opportunity Immediately 20 make &
bid for executive position at earnings not
less than $4,000 year. Meanwhile he will
find II easy 10 command very handsome
compensation We are well established.
long successful. thoroughly dependable con-
Germ. We are getting out OF the rut OF cx-
pecting too much from n man at tho start.
We are going TO stake a man now-prcfcr-
ably an inexperienced man-to easy road
right up 70 the top pinnacle ot tho biz na,
Ing berths Mt our disposal. Our requirements
are only two; You must be Christian Ind
over 20 years of age. CAN upon Mr..
Toomey. suite 6o5. 80 Court st. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DESIGNING, dressmaking. millinery taught.
day, evening, individual instruction. Nc.
DOwELL SCHOOL. 5s w. doth II. Long,
acre 1922. Chartered under Regents.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

MEN--we did business OF over one and
one-quarter million dollars In 1921 and are
quite confident that the present outlook az
compared with that OF year ago indicates
that should prepare for at least double
that amount OF business this year: this will
require more men IN tho field In order TO
render the proper attention and service 20
our customers We will only employ thoao
who give promise OF being capable of hand
ling and directing men IN our branch offices:
we will select five men from those who
Bartlett. suite 1910. % West 43d ST.. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
HELP wANTED-MALE.


BOND statesmen WANTED.
See Display Advertisement on Financial
Page. "a Very Attractive Connection"
COOK and handy, man. to do housework
family adults: references. Apply 4S
West seth.
COOKS, deckhands and flremen wanted.
Newtown Creek Towing Co., Jackson av.,
Long Island City.
COUPLE, middle aged. white, for entire
work OF small family good home: good
cook and excellent references necessary.
wages 80 start 500. Write or telephone Mrs.
J. y. Roeser. Bronxville. N. y.
COUPLE wanted. all around competent, for
small country home; small family Apply
to-day, 800 Central Park West, apt. I'D.
Phone Riverside 0534
COUPLE, white. competent cook and butler.
small apartment, two adults. Apartment
500 1861 Broadway.
COUPLE, cook and useful butler, for small
family In six room apartment; laundry.
il9 West list. apt. 9B.
COUPLE, cook, butler houseman, French or
English preferred: best references required.
Call i69 +. 10th 10-i.
ERRAND boys. experienced. permanent posi-
ton; sie-S25 weekly for boys who make
COOL Write. giving full particulars about
yourself: confidential. T. s., 347 Herald.
Herald 50.
GOVERNMENT auditors for income tax
revenue service: salaries 81 500 TO $1,000.
Write for free information, Federal lnsti-
tu,e. room 109. Washington. y. g.
HoUsEMAN wanted. good. all around
worker. competent, run furnace. Address
Fox 100. Lawrence. L. j.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.


AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES.
Quickest way for buying and selling.
80 different makes Of pleasure and
commercial cars Will be sold at
Public Auction every tf4
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY &c THURSDAY 4
at ~ O'clock Noon.
BROWNS AUTO AUCTION SAL.ESROOhS.
Sd av.. cor. 18th 81. Stuyvesant 1890
List your car here. We have the
buyers. Cars sold while you wait
Commission charged II car is sold
AUTOISTS. NOTE Automobile auction sales
Monday. Wednesday and Thursday at -
o'clock noon; cars sold commission. buf,-
ers and sellers attend our sales. MlSEL
AUTO AUCTION SALESROOMS, 1854 Il. "a n
~. Phone Gramercy 09sS.
CADILLAC sedan. Buick limousine. Hudson
hmousine also many other excellent bar
gains. KNICKERBOCkER AUTOMOBILE
WAREHOUSE. LIS West DIST Open daily, y
a. NJ. 10 Q +. NJ: sundays. 10 to 5.
CTiUMAiY SIMPLEN ROADSTER y
exchange. excellent condition. for small ma lle
runabout; real opportunity. Tel John 5?6L
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.


MEN-Two live wires to introduce an
entirely new proposition to stores ana
offices, manufactured by the largest
concern In its line; Previous sales eA-
ings for beginners VIII average between
$500 and 5000. Call for inter
View AZ Park Row. second floor.
MORTGAGE MAN-AN ACTIVE YOUNG
:, NJ. Man r.. WASTED IN PROMINENT REAL Gt,i;
WHO HAS HAD EXPERIENCE IN sE-
CURING APPLICATIONS FOR LOANS,
AND WITH ACQUAINTANCE AMONG
POSITION WITH LIBERAL ARRANGE
MENpTO RIGHT MAN. ADDRESS CONT
DENTAL. BOX II 263 uERLLD. HER
classified advertising department paper
near city: experienced. practical manager.
220l Herald. 18th st.
OFFICE boy. high school graduate preferred.
splendid opportunity In large insurance com
pany. Reply. giving full details. o 12is Her
AID, Fulton st.
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
as. assistant bookkeeper
and rent collector
Of mature age and experience.
State age. experience
and salary wanted.
Write Box Il. e., 1858 Broadway.
Statesmen
We have over 100 men on our Sales Force.
These men, we believe, are doing more
business than any similar organization IN
New York City.
They made large commissions last year
and VIII make still larger commissions
the first six months OF this year. at the
end of which time II Is expected our-Cam
paign win close. These men are assist
ing the Corporation In raising the capt.
tai with which to market one OF the most
revolutionary products ever placed before
the public-a product backed by some of
the best known business men OF this City.
These large earnings have been possible
through q system which eliminates the
'cold call'-your prospect Is waiting for
you and glad TO you. This plan is
given to salesman as soon as he has
shown that be means business.
This is real opportunity for you to make
permanent connection with permanent
Corporation, IL you who Is not
afraid Of hard work.
For complete details, call any day this
week ut 1000 A. NJ. or phone for ap-
pointment bryant 2s32). Ask for Mr.
Pringle.
KENDALL PRODUCTS CORPORATION
700 Sixth Avenue (bet. 40th and 41st Streets)
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WOMAN FOR diet kitchen work; no cooking
Apply Kitchen, Woman's Hospital. lsi W.
io9th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
rSsrRrcrroN-pAScrSc.

Mr.. AND MRS. sADLERs DANCING
ACADEMY, 2IsS B'vay. Academy 1881
Private lessons daily. Classes every evening,
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

MANI AM LOOKING
for n man % years over. who IL desirous
OF engaging IN business capable OF LAYING
the foundation for n fortune: mind. habits
and character must be absolutely clean. This
position viii be the making OF any man of
sufficient Intelligence, character and ambi-
tion. Call Room 0O2 500 9TH av.
MANAGER. advertising. to take charge of
advertising department newspaper near
New York. only experienced executive need
apply. 200 Herald. 10th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

statesmen.
brokerage firm OF high
standing has opening for
few good statesmen
THAT PRODUCE
Salary and commission. Only those who
are used TO handle stock exchange Sc
curities and high class bonds need
reply. u. NJ, 9i7 Tribune Bldg
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
LAWYERS.
MassEusE.

LAWYER MCDOWELL.
10 B'way, 1ith ST
~. i0oiT. night phone. Morn. 1869.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
INTERIOR DECORATOR

wANTED-A GENTLEMAN OF EX-
PERII.NCE, WITH HIGH CLASS
INTERIOR DECORATING ESTAB-
I.ISHMENr. MUST BE ABLE TO
SELL STOCK ARTICLES AS WELL
AS PLAN REFINED INTERIORS
AND TO SUPERVISE EXECUTION.
ONLY EXPERIENCED MAN WITH
GOOD CONNECTIONS WILL BE
CONSIDERED. APPLY TO r. J. X.
BOX %. 1iT ST. JAMES BLDG.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

PERfTY AND HARD WORK: COMMITS
SION AND BONUS. r 261 HERALD, HER
AID SQUARE.