davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
URGES EXPLANATION or
TEACHING RURbL socloL-
LooY IN SCHOOLS S

Chicaso. Dc. e7.-tAa expansion
in the teachins Of rural sociology
in colleges is needed 6e,aizse CT
the influence rural deals hav. up-n
tie urban and national life. declared
Pau L. vogt of PhiladsiRhia speak
ing here today a. ths sanual meet
ing ut the American Soc.ology sooi-
etv.
Rural lie todiy presents a field
simsst untouched so far Is the
possibilities az discovery of NV
truth s. csncased.r h. stated The
teacher who cen settle & rrOessnl in
his own mind can hope to d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
By n. A. HseClLl-
CrralsF q ~ iiaii Ea~aa neEs.
BY Hy Gage

rauy. started two ars sgo. .
working 81 adiiy t.ward the air
screlce 20 join Paris and C-nstanu
nople By WY q Strassbourg.
Prsgu Nienul Budapest and
Bucharest lt "a planned Ultimately
70 establish q side me from Prague
into Russia by way o. Warsaw. Up
TO tn present tins in 1872 this
company has carried 2s00 pass p
gers end $50 TINS OF merchandise.
As result 81 the World War. 1926
children Ia Belgium became orphans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
GOLD ,IN THE HEAD"

Is an acute attack cf Nasal Ca;arrh
These subject q frequent Gods are
gc1craNv tn a .'rur cnwr" cordIfifn
HALLS CfTARRH MEDICINE Is a
Treatment consisting % an Ointment 70
ee used locally. and q TCnic. which acts
Quickly tnreurh ffc Blood ~ the Nu-
cous Surfaces auiidine 1T the system,
and maxine xnn less hahle 70 'roids"a
esvid fv drn n~rists for over a. Years. >
=. Chsrsy q Co.. -oie1e. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
Mrs. Laura N. Hoyt Recommends
Chsmoeriain's Tabiets

y have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets. during the past three
years. and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks I
am only too pleased. az any time,
- speak a word In praise OF them"
writes Mrs. Laura NJ. Hoyt. Rock
port. y. 7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
PRAGUE Becoming
AN AERIAL CENTER

THF 17 a's7--87EN Il"Es7
PrAgue. Czechcsloyakia Dec. Il
The dew 'opment Of commercial
AVIATION in central Europe prom
ises to make q this city IN asrial
CLEARING house for the traffic BE-
tweea western snd esstsrn Europe.
The Franco -Rumsnian AsrS Con-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
SULPHUR IS. BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

ANY breaking cut Ct skin irritation
OF face. neck or h0dy : overcome
qairkest hy applying Mentso- sulphur.
sass a noted skfn specialist Because
ot Is rersn destroying properties. nofh-
irg has ever becn found 70 take the
plscr uf this s-lplirr preparation that
instartiy brings ease from the itching.
hcr-.i,g ard irritation
Ncniho-Suiphur heals eczema right
cn having ;fic skin clear and smooth.
i srldor fails to relieve thS tormcnt
o disagreement A little jar 81
r. si,s Mentho-Sciphur may y ob-
tanned AZ any drug ssors. !: IS used
Ike ooid cream. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

Loader el.s.ItIsa sas sss rs.all..
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
CONDEMN ABOLITION OF
8STH ST. POLICE STATION
Park Community Protests to
Hylan and Enright.

The Board of Governors of the Park
Community Council. made up OF resi-
dents of the Park avenue and Fifth ave-
nue section, passed a resolution at a
recent meeting condemning the plan of
abolishing the East Eighty-eighth street
station and forwarded a copy of the res
olution to the Police Commissioner and
Mayor A meeting OF the council is to
be held Monday evening to vote upon
this resolution.
The East Eighty eighth street station
takes in the area from Seventy-ninth to
Ninety-sixth street along the East Side
between Fifths avenue and the East
River. Under the Enright plan this
would be abolished and consolidated
with the Thirty-first and Thirty-ninth
precinct houses, which are at Sixty
seventh and 104th streets.
Police Commissioner Enright failed to
appear before the Board of Estimate
yesterday to press his claim for s2.125.-
600 In corporate stock to defray the ex-
penses of station house construction and
renovation, and the request was referred
without comment to the committee of
the whole. which will consider it at the
meeting of January 80.
Two captains were promoted yester-
day to the posts Of Deputy Inspectors by
a special order of Commissioner En-
right. The new inspectors are James f.
Shaw Of the Second Inspection District
and James L. Troy of the Fourth In
spection District
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
TWO MEN MURDERED;
BOOTLEGGING SUSPECTED
A Cripple and a Gangster
Held by Police in Brooklyn.

Two men were murdered yesterday
in Brooklyn, one, Gus Hettrick, a vet
cran of the 165th Infantry, who was
wounded at the Ourcq River. and the
other, Frank de Mari, IS, of AZ Luquer
street. Iiettrick was killed at 346 Bal
tic street. and De Mari In front of his
home. The police say De Mari had been
mixed UP with bootleggers.
They could find no one who had seen
him shot. but Mrs. Rose Gargulio, stand
ing in the doorway of her husbands
grocery shop at 81 Luuuer street, last
night. saw De Mari reeling along the
street, hands clasped to his stomach,
where the bullet had entered.
At the hospital he kept saying. "Tll
get him myself" He died in half an
hour
For the Staying of HettriclS, who lived
ut 107 Douglass street. the police were
holding last night Michael Rowell. in
whose basement home the shooting took
place, and John May. 26, alleged
gangster, known as Whitley. the Cake
Eater" Three other men. who attended
q drinking bout which began Thursday
night and ended with the shooting of
Hettrick, while he sat In a chair early
yesterday morning are being sought
Rowell. cripple. was found in bed and
denied knowledge of the shooting. May
was arrested in Court street while on
his way to give himself up.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
HEDLEY SAYSI. R. 7.
NEEDS NO RECEIVER
Contends Public, Stockholders
and Creditors Would Suffer
if Move Is Made.

Frank Hedley President and General
Manager of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company, filed an affidavit yes
terday in the receivership suit brought
by the Continental Securities Company,
of which Clarence II. Venner Is the
head. showing that the Interborough is
saving about s4,ss0,ooO q year through
various economies
THE NEW YORK HERALD on January 3
published an interview with Mr.. Hedley
telling Of this saving, how the economies
have been effected, and how the ability
to pay these sums on debts would take
the form of an answer to the receiver
ship action.
Mr.. Hedley's affidavit, as did his orig
mai statement, shows that the Inter-
borough is more prosperous now than
at any other time in recent years, and
that this prosperity promises to become
great enough to enable the company to
make good the deferred preferential
payments under its contract with the
city and give II corporate income Of
S3,uO,WC. 1t was shown also that the
lnterborough to effect greater savings
is negotiating with the Manhattan Rail-
ways Company for a reduction In the
annual rent of s5.s00.000 which the In
terborough has paid for twenty years
for the use of the elevated lines in
Manhattan. Mr.. Hedley in his affi-
davit said:
This deponent shows that the ap-
pontment of a receiver would cause
irreparable damage to the travelling pub
lie and a great loss and expense to the
creditors, stockholders and security hold
ers of this defendant, and would impose
great and unnecessary burden upon
this court, as this deponent verify be-
iieves that the sole and only party who
Is desirous of having receiver ap-
pointed is the complainant herein, the
owner of ESQ shares of the capital stock
of this defendant, and that the Empire
Trust Company as the owner and holder
| under collateral trust agreement of 81
per cent. Of this company's stock has
appeared In open court and opposed the
appointment Of receiver"
The action has been pending for sew
eral months In the Federal District
Court before Judge julius M. Mayer.
and final argument will be held within
few days. Judge Mayer has openly
stated in court that a receivership
would be a catastrophe, and il in his
power he would avert one.
An order authorizing Receiver Garri-
son to pay off $4,000.000 of 3. r. T..
receivers certificates was signed yes
terday by Judge Julius NJ. Mayer in tb-
United States District Court. The order
also authorized Receiver Garrison to ex-
| tend the remaining $4,000, 900 of certifi-
Gates to February /, 1923.
Receiver Garrison explained that the
proceeds Of the certificates had been
Used for capital purposes. in the coD-
struction and equipment of the b. r. r..
system on its contract with the city.
Mr.. Garrison said that economical oper-
eting. reduced costs of materials and a
reduction in wages had caused the net
earnings to show a substantial gain.
The retirement of larger amount of
certificates this year is probable, said
Mr.. Garrison. Economies in operating
the =. r. T., the receiver said, had been
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
ENOUGH HELIUM IN u. S.
FOR 20 YEARS DEFENSE
America Has Corner on NeU
Gas, Horologists Are Told.

There is n sufficient amount Of hell
um," the newly discovered gas, in this
country to act as n defense for twenty
years. In addition to its unlimited use
for industrial or other purposes, accord
ing TO "A statement made last night by
Or. IL. L.. Howe, chairman of the divi-
sion of research extension of the Ma
tional Research Council of Washington,
al the first annual dinner of the Horo-
logical Institute of America, held at the
Hotel Astor.
THE United States has veritablc
corner on this most powerful gas" DR..
Howe said. land can manufacture an
almost inexhaustible supply. whereas all
of Europe cannot obtain enough to fill
one single balloon"
The Theological Institute of America
was formed last July to promote inter-
est in watch making and to standardize
the certiflcation of watchmakers.
Prof. Harold Jacoby, Rutherford pro-
fessor of astronomy at Columbia Uni
versity. spoke of the close relationship
between astronomy, navigation and
time.
The trials OF O. matchmaker and re-
pairer for the general public were de-
scribed by DIR. George f. Kunz Of Tiff
fany & Co.
a test for watchmakers is planned by
the bureau of standards, according to
DR.. A. +. Beal, who represented that
body. He urged that the general public
place their repair work only with GER
tilted watchmakers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
WINE BOTTLE MURDER
COSTS MAULA 10 YEARS
Boy If Sent to Eimira Could
Be Free in III Months.

Giovanni Maula, 20. of 2197 First ave-
nue., was sentenced to from ten to
twenty years in State prison yesterday
by Judge Rosalslsy in General Sessions
upon conviction Of manslaughter in the
first degree. Maula killed Samuel Ma
guggi. 267 Pleasant avenue. on August
81. in quarrel over payment for a
bottle of wine.
Judge Rosalsky said: This means you
will be taken to Sing Sing Prison and
then transferred because of your youth
to Elmira Reformatory. under condi-
tions laid down In Section 297 Of the
prison law OF this State. l will order
that the transfer be made from Sing
Sing to Elmlra Reformatory. In this
way adequate punishment will be meted
out 10 you
IL Maula had been sent directly 10
Elmira Reformatory he might have
gained his freedom IN eleven months.
Under Section 297 Maula must be held
the full minimum time set by the Judge.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
ANSWERS HIRSHFIELD
IN BIRTH CONTROL CASE
Crauath Calls for Inquiry Into
Arrests, as Promised.

Paul d. Cravath in letter last night
to David Hirshfield. Commissioner of
Accounts, said that the responsibility
rested with the Commissioner for the
investigation into the acts of the police
in breaking up birth control meeting
at Town Hal and the arrest of Mrs.
Juliet Barret Rublee at q hearing in
Police Headquarters. Mr.. Cravath said
that the group of citizens with which
he was associated in asking Mayor
Hylan for an investigation had no part
IN the birth control movement but was
interested in free speech.
In d letter January II Commissioner
Hrshfield advised Mr.. Cravath that
a bearing would be conducted and that
he proposed to hear all that might wish
to speak concerning the subject of dis
cussion at the Town Hall meeting.
Mr. Cravath informed the Commits
sioner last night that the names of
witnesses who should be called are
readily accessible to him and that they
are the persons familiar with the ac-
tions of the police on the two occa-
sions in question.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
SWAMI WILL RESIGN
WHEN WORK IS DONE
Expects to Finish Held Ouer
Cases Next Week.

Edward Swami, whose appointment as
Deputy Assistant District Attorney upon
his retirement from office as District
Attorney OF New York on December 81
was made known Thursday, expects TO
finish the cases upon which he Is en-
gagged and will resign next week.
Mr. Swami yesterday reiterated his
denials that he had asked to be placed
upon District Attorney Joab II. Banton's
payroll at $4,000 a year to quality for
municipal pension ana insurance. He
said he was reporting daily at the Grim
inal Courts Building to clear UP cases
that were held over from his term OF
office.
Asked yesterday II 1t was true that he
would be eligible to receive a pension OF
$4,000 n year IL he put in two months
and ten days more of service for the
city. he said:
"I don't know. l haven't considered
that at all, or taken into account In the
least any matter of pensions"
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
BOASTER ARRESTED
IN Big LIQUOR DEAL
Vanatta Had Announced He
Could Not Be Indicted as
BOotlegger.
SAID TO MAKE $500,000
Accused i'm Case Involving Far
relI, Who Used 100000 in
Rum Speculation.
SAID TO MAKE $500,000

John IT. vanatta. said to be chief OF
Brooklyn's bootleggers. was arrested
Thursday night on q charge of con-
spiracy to violate the Volstead act He
was held in $4,000 by Judge Chatfield
in the Federal Court in Brooklyn yes
terday.
In suit for separation before Justice
Cropsey In the Supreme Court Vanat-
ta's wife had testified that her nus
bands annual income from liquor deals
amounted to at least s500,00o. Vanatta
denied this. saying he was dependent
on a small salary. Justice Cropsey,
however. ordered him to pay 500 a
month alimony.
vanatta's arrest followed his indict-
ment by the Federal Grand Jury In
Brooklyn. He was charged with SELL
ing 25O cases of whisky to Alfred E,
Farrell. former cashier OF the New
Utrecht branch of the Irving National
Bank. Farrell pleaded guilty last July
to using more than Sl0o, 600 of the bank 6
funds for speculations in liquor. He
was sentenced to serve nine years hl
Atlanta and recently was returned here
from prison to testify before the Grand
Jury. His testimony resulted in Van
atlas Indictment
The United States Attorneys office
in Brooklyn has information that Va
natta often went to the New Utrecht
bank before Farrell was indicted and
had many conversational with him.
In December. 1920. Vanatta was a
witness in the trial of Leo and Herman
Brenner, wholesale liquor dealers. He
testified he had sold large quantities
of liquor to them with the knowledge
that he was violating the law. He dis
played $4,000 in bills and said he had
twice that amount 10 fight any charge
the Government might bring against
him. He boasted that he had an 'un-
derstanding" with certain persons. moi
named. who assured him he would not
be indicted. Judge Chatfield at the
time warned him that his testimony
did not give immunity to him.
Vanatta's hearing has been set FOL
next Monday, and it is likely that his
trial will follow soon after.
Two wood alcohol cases were re-
ported in Brooklyn. Edward Grant OF
243S Eighth avenue and Michael Cleary
were taken to the Kings County Hos
ptal from the Fulton street elevated
station nj Van SicIen and Pftkin ave-
nues, where they were found In great
distress.
Counsel for John Dunston OF Jacks
where enforcement agents recently
seized 100000 in choice liquors, made
a motion before Judge Knox in Federal
Court for the return of the liquor and
the vacating Of the search warrants OBJ
tanned for the raids on the restaurant
The case was referred to Judge Angus
tus N. Hand. who denied the motion. The
plaintiff now has the right to move FOR
hearing In the matter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
One Drink Can Enjoin
Saloon, Judge Decides

ROOF of the sale of one drink
of liquor is enough for the
Government to obtain an in
junction against the saloon or res
taurant in which the drink was
obtained, Judge Julian w. Mack OF
the Federal Circuit Court decided
yesterday. Federal Judge Garvin
in Brooklyn has held that the Gov
ernment must show that liquor has
been sold "habitually, recurrently
or continually on the premises"
Judge Mack was considering a
motion for an injunction against
the saloon of George Gernant at 22
East Thirteenth street. Samuel
kupferman, enforcement agent,
said that on November 20 a drink
was sold to him there for 80 cents
by Bruno Weissner, a waiter. AL
though the walters case is still
pending, Judge Mack said he would
hold that single sale made place
a common nuisance under the Vol
stead act.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

Dense clouds of smoke rolling up from
a fire in the three story loft building In
last night about $3.50 o'clock poured into
Greeley Square, stopping traffic and
getting into the McAlpin. Martinique
and Imperial hotels before windows and
doors could be closed. The guests were
notified quickly where the fire was, how
ever. and there was no panic. The Hotel
Pennsylvania. only half block from the
fire. got none of the smoke because the
wind was from the west.
Patrolman Taucllus of the West Thir-
tieth street station discovered the fire
on the third floor of the building. occu-
pied by Stammer g. KranZ, manufactur-
ers of celluloid buttons. Two alarms
were turned in and the fire was got un-
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

accomplished without lessening service
to the public. and in many Instances the
service had been vastly improved.
On the question of the extension OF
the remaining certificates the Transit
Commission. whose ratification has been
asked. viii hold a public hearing Mon
day.
The receiver purposes to pay the note
Folders a commission of per cent upon
the notes remaining unpaid in addition
to the per cent. interest they carry.
In other words. the interest rate for the
extended period will be 8 per cent
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
DRY FINES PASS $1,oO0,0Oo.
Taxes and Penalties Also Total
Many Thousands.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.--Fines for vio-
lation OF the prohibition laws amounted
TO more than a million dollars in 1921,
while many thousands of dollars we're
assessed in taxes and penalties. accord
ing TO 81 report TO Prohibition Commits
sioner HAYNES to-day from Internal
Revenue Collector Miller of Columbus.
Mr.. Miller reported that $S3S.5T0.20
was collected according TO official returns
and added that there was no doubt that
the actual total was greatly in excess
of that sum owing to the fact that
many municipalities had delayed their
reports.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
NEW ARSON SQUAD MAKES
FIRST DASH TO LOFT FIRE
Two Floors of Building Destroyed Off Greeley Square
Near Pennsylvania, McAlpin, Martinique and
Imperial Hotels-Adamson Custom Revived

der control after the second and third
floors had been destroyed.
The fire was the first attended and
Investigated by the new business squad
of the Fire Department, which has been
established by Chief Kenlon to answer
all alarms in the loft district and aid
Fire Marshal Brophy in investigating
cases of suspected arson.
Chief Kenlon said there was nothing
whatever suspicious about last nights
fire, but that all fires hereafter would
be watched by the members of the busi-
ness squad. The squad was In existence
in the administration of Commissioner
Robert Adamson, but was abolished
later. 1t has been reorganized, Chief
Kenlon said, because of the increase in
the number of fires. and in an effort to
stop carelessness and other preventable
causes of fires.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
RENE DAvIES's SUIT MONDAY
Screen Actress Seeks 100000
From BrfarcIiff Lodge.

A jury was selected in the Supreme
Court yesterday to try the suit of Mrs.
Refine Douras Lederer, known in moving
pictures as Refine Davies, against the
Briarcliffe Lodge Association. Mrs.
Lederer asks 100000 damages for in
juries suffered in June. 1919. and which
she declares We're caused when an au-
tomobile In which she was riding was
struck by an omnibus belonging to the
Briarcliff association.
The trial will begin Monday Miss
Davies is a sister Of Marion Davies and
was at one time the wife of George
Lederer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
AMERICAN CONTRABAND
LIQUOR GOES TO CANADA
Windsor Officials Arrest Man
With So Bottles.

WINDSOR, Ont. Jan. 20.--canadian
dry agents TO-DAY we're trying 20 figure
out whether the United States. with
prohibition, was wetter than Canada. Of
fcialy dry only IN patches. Joseph d.
Broen OF Detroit. arrested at the ferry
slip, was charged with trying to snug
gle hrty-two bottles OF American moon
shine into Ontario. where sale Of liquor
for use within the province Is banned.
His automobile was seized.
Prohibition agents intimated that
American bootleggers now were sending
flood of liquor across tho border. a
few months ago United States officials
asserted the stream was running the
other way.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
BURGLAR PROOF CARS
START TO CARRY MAIL
NeU York Central Puts Sys-
tenn on Route to Chicago.

The Inauguration of regular service
of burglar proof "container cars In the
carrying of United States mail between
New York and Chicago was begun by
the New York Central Railroad last
night when the first "contaner car left
the West Thirty third street yards. Man
haitian. at o'clock, after taking aboard
the eight sectional steel safes which
had been loaded and locked at the post
Offices, transported TO the railroad
aboard motor trucks and fixed In po-
sition.
The containcr car system. IL was
learned, will be used by the Central for
all kinds OF less than carload freight
and express shipments. It's use for
United States mail was ordered by VIII
ii. Hays. Postmaster General.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
MILLER PRAISES NEGROES.
Governor and La Qua rdia Speak nj
Fifteenth Infantry Bali.

Governor Nathan T.. Miller and T.. H..
La Guardia, former President of the
Board of Alderman. were the principal
guests last night at the first annual
concert and ball of the Fifteenth Infan-
try Regiment Of the New York National
Guard. held in the Manhattan Casino at
1j5th street and Eighth avenue. Gov.
Miller, introduced by Col. Arthur Little.
commander of the regiment. made a
short talk praising the negro soldiers
for their work during the war.
Those who watched the affair from
the boxes included Mrs. Miller. Mrs.
Enrico Caruso. Mrs. Oliver Hartman.
Mrs. j. G. Fairchild. Mrs. +. Payne
whitney and Mrs. Charles $. Hopper
During the evening n collection of Sl0l
was taken up for the widow of Charles
Johnson. the negro janitor killed on the
night that Luther Boldly killed Detec-
tives Miller and Buckley
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
MILEAGE BILL UP TO-DAY.

wAsHfNGToN. Jan. 20. ~ The senate
agreed to-day TO vote tomorrow on the
bill authorizing the railroads TO sell In
Interchangeable mileage books in blocks
Of 5000 miles at the fat rate Of 2i5
cents mile.
NIT the sale of books containing as low
as 1000 miles.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
COLLIE SAVES HIS MASTER.
CnIts Ala for victim Of Gas
Fumes.

WoDURN. Mass, Jan. 20--Bob, big
collie saved the life Of his master to-
day. When the dog refused 20 be quieted
Mrs. Joseph Sire followed him to the
garage. where she found her husband
PROSTATE and unconscious under his
automobile.
A physician was summoned and Sire.
who had been overcome by gas, was re-
yivod