davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
VETS SEEK A PILOT
FOR 1924 CAMPAIGN
Wilson, Cox, Smith, Palmer,
Edwards and Reed Are
Possibilities.
Special Dispatch to rHpjNrw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

spec.ol Dispatch to THs/NEw YORK HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Nov. II. -
Wet leaders are seeking q. Moses who
will pilot them to the promised land of
light wines and beer in 1924. Both par
ties are being canvassed impartially,
but the Democrats show the most talent.
1t is being emphasized that Woodrow
Wilson vetoed the Vostead act and
that Republican Congress passed it
over the veto.
Wet leaders want a wet plank and a
wet candidate in one of the old parties.
II they don't get both, they say, they
will form a third party. They insist
that liquor was the only real issue in
the last campaign and will be the only
one in 1924. The tariff as an issue is
becoming shopworn and dangerous, and
the League OF Nations Is dead, they say.
Looking to tho old parties and ac-
cepted leadership the vets are casting
longing eyes upon Gov.-elect Smith of
New York. The possibility of a sweep
ing Democratic victory by attaching the
solid South TO Northern States where
vets would vote wet irrespective of
party looks appealing to leaders.
Some Southern Senators insist the
South would vote Democratic, in spite
of any wet platform, but others are
dubious. They point TO tho Ku klux
klan as a rising factor and fear IT'S
activities would endanger the party.
Gov. Edwards of New Jersey was a
factor in the Democratic primary cam
paign of 1920. An indifferent primary
campaign was carried on for him In tho
South and in some of the wet States. He
advanced himself as wet candidate. but
he was not we'll known as a national
figure. Since then wet strength has
grown and Gov. Edwards has become
better known.
Gov. Cox OF Ohio Is still in the ring.
He took liberal position in 1920, but
submerged everything on the League OF
Nations issue.
A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania.
liberal wet, Is being looked upon with
favor and there is no doubt among wet
leaders of his being receptive. Senator
Reed (Mo) Is dark horse.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
LANGELOTH'S WIDOW
LEAVES HUSBAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson L. Clark
Separate After TUo Years.

Mrs. Va!eria Langeloth Clark. wealthy
widow of Jacob Langeloth. formerly
head of the American Metals Corpora
ton. has separated from Anson l.. Clark,
her young husband. she admitted at the
Plaza Hotel last night.
we separated last Wednesday" she
said. II have nothing to say as to any
possible legal proceedings My attorney
will answer such questions"
Job r.. Hedges, 165 Broadway, at
torncy for Mrs. Clark, declined to state
whether divorce proceedings will be in
stituted against Mr.. Clark, who is head
of a coffee importing firm at 98 Front
street that bears his name.
Mrs. Langeloth met Mr.. Clark about
two years ago. A year later they were
married.
Jacob Langcloth, first husband of Mrs.
Clark, died August, 1914, leaving an
estate of s5267.O75. from which his
widow received s250,00o cash and an
annuity of si00.0o0. She also received the
s2s5,000 home at s26 Fifth avenue.
This she sold. The residue of the Lange-
10th estate wss left for the foundation of
the Vaieria Home, named in honor of his
wife, at Riverside. Conn. where Mrs.
Langeloth Clark has her country home.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Ticknor Refuse. to Interfere.

Afterward one of the believers signs
and says: well, we'll That certainly
shows there isn't anything in this tele-
pathy stuff. When the question was up
as to who wrote The Girl with the
Green Eyes every ono here was think
ing Clyde Fitch CLYDE Fitch Clyde
Fitch
"Of course" says Mr.. Ticknor, airily,
81 knew Fitch wrote the piece, but l
wanted to know if she did"
Then Ticknor Is asked in his own
person II he had ever been much inter-
ested in Winter.
Let's see. He was newspaper man.
wasn't he? seem to remember vaguely
somo articles about him appearing some
time ago In the Saturday Evening Post"
And Clara Bloodgood?"
Wasn't she an actress;"
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Wills, Clara Bloodgood and John A.
Mitchell, who was editor of Life. "Will-
lam Winter" appeared true to the style
and spirit of the earthly Winter. sono-
rous and truculent.
The spirit OF William Winter has
curious trick of saying infer when he
means imply" and displays curious
inability to answer very simple queries,
which were purposely framed test ques-
tions, about lifelong friend OF William
Winters. but one who figures little In
Mr.. Winters books.
What Mr.. Winter Did Not Do.
The spirit, speaking through the lips
of Mr.. Ticknor. seems unable even to re-
call the name OF this close friend.
Thereafter this dialogue ensues:
Mr.. Winter. do you recall that at
the time OF Ada Rehan's death wrote
TO you. among others of her circle. ask
ing you to contribute to a symposium
OF respect to her memory? You were
up in New England somewhere at the
time"
In Bar Harbor. wasn't it?"
- -"I don't know"
YES, I was in Bar Harbor.'
DO you recall your reply?"
"Yes; I declined to accept any pay
for writing an encomium on my friend"
person interrogatlng Mr.. Winter re-
calls vividy that Winter had written.
upbraiding him savagely for the bland
journalistic custom of asking for such
contributions from men who had to make
their living by their pens
Clara BIoodgoOd Hasy.
Efforts to establish the identity Of
Clara Bloodgood are equally unfortu.
nate. AS Mr.. Ticknor interpreted her.
Mrs. BloodHeod was profuse and glib
IN all the circumstances surrounding
her tragic death in the 1907 panic.
But she is unable or reluctant to men
tion anything specific about her great
est stage success--"The Girl With the
Green Eyes" She will not even say
who wrote II.
"Was 1t Harris--Henry Harris?" Is
the cropping reply from Mrs. Bloodgood.
NO. il was not. Surely 10 you re-
member a single name from among
your mortal acquaintance. 1t would be
that of the man who wrote that play"
II know who wrote IT as well as you
do. You're kidding me-"
well, then do you recall at what
theater in Philadelphia you played the
piece?"
YES, it was the Broad Street
Wasn't it the Garrick?"
mo. it was the Broad. And we
stopped at the Ritz"
why Mrs. Bloodgood Tn sure the
Ritz wasn't built until some time after
you died"
That's very puzzling."
1t is, rather
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Quiets GhostIy Mob.

II is not long however. until Mr..
Ticknor with the authority of genius or
of unfathomable powers (who knowsD
has evidently restored order among the
unseen guests Whatever pushing and
showing had been going on around MS
chair has ended. He Is not curt or even
admonitory. It Is just hta manner--a
calm. sweet gently authoritative man
ner that only a bold svashbuckler or
a ghost could possibly have resisted
Only IA ghost of evil intent and a poor
police record could have stood out
against that charming though silent per-
suasiveness. At all events, he stops the
row. whatever it was and business be-
gins for the evening.
Now there is q young man present
who is very well known and who mas
a number Of lines in WHO'S Who His
middle name is Campbell" plainly re-
corded with his other names in Who's
Who" After some preliminary family
reminiscence which leaves the young
man looking precisely as he would look
when Al Woods put on a new four
poster farce, the gentle Mr. Ticknor, far
removed by now from this sinful world
and its talk of foundations for psychics.
summons Granny Campbell"
Granny, with the loquacity of old age,
inquiries tenderly and solicitously for the
young man who ought to have been
grandson of hers or some blood kin, but
who isn't unfortunately. That middle
name Campbell" Is a mere frill. It
doesn't mean a thing in the world 1t
refers to no member of the young
mans tribe living or dead. Naturally,
Granny's appearance doesn't score.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
COURT FORBIDS BALLOT
INSPECTION BY FRANK
Congressional Candidate Had
Charged Election Fraud.

Justice McAvoy in Supreme Court
Yesterday refused to permit Henry !,
Frank to inspect the ballots cast No
vember in the Twentieth Congress
slonal district, where Frank, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Representative. was
defeated by F'iorello II. La Guardia, Re
publican. and former President of the
Board of Aldermen.
An inspection was sought on conf
plaint of fraud and intimidation. Rus
sell A. Tarbox, Assistant Corporation
Counsel argued in behalf of the Board
OF Elections. He said that the munich
pal board will report to the State Board
Of Canvassers after November 25. and
the latter in turn will certify the cleo
ton of the successful candidate Decem-
Der 10.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
GIRL JURORS ACQUIT MAN.

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 14.--Sixteen girls
of local high school civics class sat as
jury to-day in police court and acquitted
Rudolph Kalan. charged with violation
OF the State prohibition act. The girls
were spectators in court when the
Kalian case was called. Judge A. II.
O'Neil asked II they would like to act as
Jurors. All were eager to serve.
There wasn't enough evidence to con-
vict the man." tho girls explained after
they had returned the verdict.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Wife Is Stenographer.

Assisted by one of the other women
present. Mrs. Ticknor takes long hand
minutes of all the proceedings. II she
keeps A complete file they must make
somewhat monotonous reading-repeti-
tious, at any rate. For 1t has been
learned that William Winter" and
clara Bloodgood" had much the same
line of talk to ventilate when Mrs. Rich
ard Mansfield recently visited Mr.. Tick
nor, and that Prof. Munsterberg" and
Mrs. Bloodgood" also appeared when
Mr.. Ticknor gave a demonstration for
the entertainment of Edward Sheldon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Replies Don't Always Fit.

Equally unimpressive is the visitation
of Frances Grey" a Quakeress. speak
ing through the mouth OF Mr.. Ticknor,
half asleep In the deep armchair.
Frances Grey" using the precise,
quantity clipped syllables of her people
and sect and directly addressing an
other young man In search of the truth.
says she departed this life In 1872 and
had dwelt in Philadelphia and In Mon
mouth county. The young man con-
cerned was born In Monmouth county
and had gone to school in Philadelphia
and his mothers first two names were
Frances Grey" as Who's Who ac-
curately states. However, his mother
was named not for one woman but for
two. One of them was a Frances"
The other was Grey" Neither was
a Quaker.
Other celebrities como rapidly from
the beyond as Mr.. Ticknor breathes
gently In his tremendous abstraction.
Most of them were celebrities whose de-
parture from this world had attracted
a good deal Of newspaper publicity.
Jack De Saulles. William Winter. Nat
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
EXPECT NEwBERRY TO QUIT,
Michigan Politicians Are Gucssfrn q
About the Senator.

About the Senator.
Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
DETROIT, Nov. 14.-There Is an opin-
ion here that Senator Newberry will
resign before March 4, when Senator
elect Ferris will take his seat, although
nothing definite so far has appeared to
confirm the belief
Senator Newberry will make no state
ment until after the conference with his
political friends sometime within two
weeks.
Gov. Groesbeck says he has received
no hint from Senator Newberry in re-
gard to resignation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
THE LAND OF THE FREE?

lNE of the most amusing characteristics
 unique goes publicity adves- practically the only organization that uses he church as a of securing publicity
 Recently believed marched through church. during the trial mysterious figure dpOs presiding trial "in the of justice"
 Such a proceeding intimidation and sometimes blind nation publicity episode similar the walls the in order to spread propaganda.
 similar episode occurred last Phoenix Kansmen walk slowly through conducted evangelist evidently excellent example of intolerance preached ferven Kux Kan Again the advertising and doubt struck terror many the congregation.
 long invisible" fearInspirng organization affairs the nation? What will eventually be ntoleran haebreeding activities and its domthe thing Klan determined abolish? parts country inadvertently the polling leering ev and silently those who against it's away their ballot will them disfavor with the n visible the Klan stranghOd election office only those who will the Ku Klux Klan
 this the United national county and city executives incompetent reacherou and unust worthy the controlling the affairs the people must be placed the hands whose patriotism and belief the law hidden beneath childish
 phase Kan is the support the organization receiving from bgod
 
 pup they and basphemng the religion they preach by openly reong destruction morals and Europe What think who His alive of strifemen who that off smoke for many years?
 Imperial Wizard Simmons conceived the idea of the the himself his
 
 under the guise of patriotism"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Sells Out Interests

DOUGLAS-H. E. Dugan has sold his home on Eleventh street to Attor- ney w. G. Gilmore and will leave Doug las next week for Los Angeles, where he will locate and engage in the real estate business. MT. and Mrs. Dugan will go by automobile by the way of Yuma. They will ship their household furniture by freight.
 MT. Dugan came to Douglas in 1904 and for time was located in the old Ord hotel building. where the first National Bank now stands.
 During the eighteen years he has been in business in business in Doug las Mir. Dugan states that he has'tran sacted $6,600,000 worth of business through the bank of Douglas in stocks real estate and insurance, and in dis posing of his business he has less than S200 outstanding.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

to reach the towering mountain, and four days for the round trip through the snow to the peaks top, 14,501 feet above sea level.
 Do you remember the old fairy tale O fthe Magic Carpet" and how it waited lovers here and there over the world? That's the answer and to gain the effect of the carpet crossing mountains the trip to Mt. Whitney was devised. Mildred Harris and Kameula Searles are the passengers on the Magic Carpet" The incident is part of wonderful stage pageant called 'The lice Queen" in which effects rivaling in beauty his glass set in Forbidden Fruit" were attained.
 This is only one of the novelties in this picture A long sequence shows scenes in an oil town with act ual gushers; far-awsy Siam and the wonders of Angkor Wat and Wat Chang, two of the most beautiful tenn pies of the Orient.
 Pools dise"isbyMarie Dix and Sada Cowan, and was suggested by Leonard Merrick's ''The Laurels and the Lady" The leading roles are DOT trayed by Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Coirad Nagel, Theodore Kos loff John Davidson and Julia Faye.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Tearing Down Landmarks

CORRESPONDENCE of seven old buildings belonging to the Costello es tate was started this morning by Lee O. Woolery, agent for Mrs. Costello who had force at work tearing down four old buildings between the Tourist Hotel and the Hennessy-Allison par lors on Allen street. The old building next to the Tombstone Auto Co.,, one next to the Macia Feed & Fuel Store and the old adobe residence on Third and Fremont will be next to go, ac cording to MT. Woolery, Mrs. Costello having ordered the remains of what were once some of the main buildings in Tombstone in the days gone by torn down to make way for other buildings as the demand calls fol them.
 Raging of the shacks that were once the Great White Way of Tombstone the site of which has been selected for Tombstone's $S5,00O high school building, is about completed. and with several more belonging to other own CTS in the city, Tombstone will soon be divested of number of eye sores
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Shows Big Increase

OUGLAS-Percival P Butler, SUI perintendent of the Copper Queen re- duction works, states that the copper production of the shelter has increas- ed every month since the smelter started up in February The firt months production was slightly over six million pounds, and for the month of September the output was 10,109,- 900 pounds.
 The present outlook is that the pro duction for october will be greater than that of September.
 At the present there are 751 men on the payroll of the company, represent ing about s75,O0O, and they will all get the benefit this month of ten per cent increase of wages.
 The output for the c. A. smelter for September was 3,000,675. an in crease of about two millinon over the first month.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Fools Paradise at Central Tomorrow

Climbing the highest mountain peak in the United States to gain merely a flash in a dramatic motion picture is the latest adventurous exploit of the phOtOplay makers. The Peak was Mt. Whitney. Cal; the climber, Alvin Wy ckoff, cameraman; the picture, Fools Paradise" Cecil B. De Miles latest Paramount production, which will be the feature at the Central theatre Fri day and Saturday and Eagle theatre next Sunday.
 tI took days of travel by pack train
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
THE NATIONAL GAME MAKES GOOD

manifested millions children
 of the world series concusvely that the American still better of the faith and who guide the could those who yesterday morning eagerly listened to Grounds There doubt suspicion listened interest, suspicion
 nation than hundred millions of something Baseball has that confidence it. will forget the treahery of The entire nation seemed agha when proven thrown considered old embodyng than other the highest type sportsmanship into the of disgrace
 But the the thousands of players in the condemnation Veteran
 players pledged their effort toward anything the best pin fair They their pledge Baseball today worthy every placed of the "oneodca the veteran fan proudest world championship contest played.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

el-Hakj is one of the most ia nous actors in the cast Of Missing Husbands" the spectacular French phctoplay released by Metro, now showing at the Eagle theatre. His fame is only beginning to penetrate the United States through the medium ofthe picture. It would have penetrat ed long ago had there been any in terest here in camel racing.
 Mer-el-Hakj, or Feet of the World, is camel. In the Eastern world, his fame corresponds to that of Man-'o- War. In a series of camel races held
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

in Egypt, Tunis, Algiers and Morocco, Mer-elHakj has shown his heels to all of the fastest camels of the desert. The camel is the greatest of long dis tance racers, easily outracing horse over course more than two miles in length. Mer-el-Hakj has never been beaten at 8 distance of 100 metres.
 This famous animal was obtained by the French producers of the pie ture for screening the scenes of the flight across the Sahara, when the camel, bearing the captive French of ficer, carries him to safety from his pursuers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
CALLERS ARE SELFISH

business telling recently that whenever anyone came
 to inquired invariably replied matt how
 "No not al for you?'
 required him thus put the caller sTs., J 3g1, e . vilorsTtayed and recently this tried the eNperr replying. i he is busy: s pretty busy give moment or two What is ?'
 length of time, he says wasn't In other words unless peled to go sooner-Fred Kelly Business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Mrs. Neal Sells Cattle

DOUGLAS-Mrs. w. A. Neal Of the Four Bar ranch is in the city today on business. She reports that cattle on the Four Bar ranch are in good con dition and with sufficient feed to car ry them well through the winter. Mrs. Neal has contracted the sale of all the Four Bar steers for fall shipments and further said she is now disposing of some calves.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Something Wrong

The new arrival had just passed be- yond the pearly gates and was gazing around curiously. Suddenly hes face grew pale.
 'Wha-What?" he gasped. "Surely this isn't heaven?"
 Tt certainly is," St. Peter reassured him. What makes you doubt it?"
 "Why, it can't be-" remonstrated the latest citizen. "That angel over there in the corner used to be New York aicab driver"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Another Dude Ranch

WILLCOX- The McEwen Ranch, Inc, Wilcox, COchise county, has filed articles of incorporation with the corporation commission, giving $50,00O in $100 shares as capital The incor- porators are Katherine and Alexan- dren McEwen, Detroit, Mich, and w. w. Huggett of Johnson, Ariz. The pa pers state it is proposed to conduct a Dude Ranch"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Consideration

Now" said the lawyer who was drawing up thet will of the old mill ionaire, ''is there anything more you wanted added?"
 Yes" replied he of the seven fig ures, just say that the ladies to whom I have been paying alimony are to have their usual allowances right along"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
'MOSTANYTHING

During thunderstorm the safest good second.
 Lobsters and crabs abound along the shallow. sandy shores of north west Africa.
 Bees have been known to leave their hives and hover around the en- trance at the approach of storm.
 The United States possesses about forty per cent of the worlds supply of gold
 Last year as many as 2O00 grass hopper eggs were found in square foot of soil in southern Alberta.
 Use of gunpowder for firearms was discovered by German monk, Berth old Schwartz, about 1900 A. D.
 The first woman with sovereign authority was Semiramis, queen of Assyria.
 St. Paul's Cathedral is said to have been built without an oath being ut tered.
 Clumsy dancers make bad hus- bands" says a well-known teacher of dancing.
 A Pole, still living at the age of 132 claims to be the only survivor of Ma poleon's armies.
 Although the worlds average death rate is decreasing, the standard of physique is no better than it was 10,- 900 years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
JUST FOR FUN
Gr.rr, CIaek, cIaek, Phuff!

Willie: Pop, what is a death rattle? Pop (whO knows): The last gasp of an expiring Ford"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
AROUND THE COUNTY

that were mt only a menace to health but were more than unsightly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

Bees have been known to leave their hives and hover around the en- trance at the approach of storm
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

Although the worlds average death rate is decreasing, the standard of physique is no better than it was 10, 900 years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

The United States possesses about forty per cent of the worlds supply of gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

Last year as many as 2O00 grass hopper eggs were found in square foot of soil in southern Alberta.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

Lobsters and crabs abound along the shallow, sandy shores of north west Africa.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

A Pole, still living at the age of 192 claims to be the only survivor of Ma poleon's armies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

During a thunderstorm the safest place to be is in a train with bed as good second.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

Use of gunpowder for firearms was discovered by a German monk, Berth old Schwartz, about 1900 A. D.