davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

In presentments handed up yesterday.
Similar setion vas taken few days
ago by che additional grand jury FOR
New York County.
The law Is branded ~ ineffective.
unnecessary. burdensome and wasteful
Of public funds" in the Manhattan
jury's pressntment, handed 20 Judge
Francis X. Mancuso In General ses-
sions by Foreman Albert SAKE. Judge
Maneuso said he would refer the pre-
sentiment 10 tho Legislature.
The Brooklyn jury asserted tho Null
lan.Gage law "tcnds 90 debauch and
corrupt tho police force. inter
fercs with The liberty and private life
Of moral, law-aLidlng eitirens' and
goes 80 lar nf 90 brand good men
,elons because In their own Coincidence
they desire 10 indulge IN personal
habits In which they end no harm"
=. W. Abbott, foreman. and John II.
Thode, secretary, signed the present
ment, which was handed TO County
Judge j. G.. MacMahon.
The New York jury said that i.s in
vestigation Of violations Of the law had
shown that most persons prosecuted
we're servants and employees who bad
been made criminals by the nature Of
duties imposed on them by superiors
whose acts could not be traced 10
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

them. The general standard Of moral
lty In New York was held 20 be low
cred because OF the laws existence.
Dismissal BY tho Brooklyn jury q
week ago Of t95 eases Of alleged Vi0'
lations, making up the entire liquor
calendar, indicated les attitude toward
the Law, but the prescntments dohun.
citation was more sweeping than had
been expected
1--WE know Of no Obligation resting
on the state 10 enforce any Federal
law" said the presentment In part
1--WE know Of no obligation resting on
the STAGE 10 enforce tho Eighteenth
Amendment 10 The United states Con-
slitution.
I'VE feel that it (the Nullan-Gage
law) can never be enforced because it
lnys down rules Tor private conduct
which are contrary % the INTELLIGENCE
and general morality Of the eommd-
nifty. We do not think absolute prohi'
billion a proper subject for legislative
interference. The continuance Of this
law upon the statute books is unwise.
because u takes tho time 0f hundreds
Of policemen from force which In
itself is inadequate, and it imposes
very great burdens upon the courts.
tho District Attorney and the grand
juries, already oyerburdened With
their duty 10 properly administer the
law and reduce the amount OF crime
IN the community"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Police, Dry Squad and Cafes
arm for NeuU Year EUe Battle
1923 Will Find Most Arid White Way in His.
tory, Officials Assert; Restaurant Men Ask En-
right to Remove Patrolmen From Their Doors

The war drums acre beaten yester-
day at two headquarters police and
prohibition preparation for the
annual battle Of New Years Eve. Po-
lice inspectors from every district as.
Goniblcd In conference AZ Police Head
quarters and heard orders from COM
missioner Enrieht and Mayor Hylan
20 the effect that they were 20 keep
Broadway dry. AZ about the same
time prohibition agents were bsinR
sworn in as deputy United states mar
shals 20 serve injunctions on some 300
proprietors OF restaurants suspected
of being osscs IN Sahara-on- broadway.
II would appear that in the battle
between the allied prohibition and po-
lice forces and ,he harRssed restau.
ratouis the advantage was AL with
the dfvs. Bot the restaurant men, al.
though fghting q losing battle, are
game. Last night the Broadway Az
sociation began a sturdy offensive
against the Volsteadian armies with a
Aank attack on the police custom Of
stationing patrolmen In restaurants
and csbar~ts. The attack takes the
form Of resolution sent TO Police
ommissioner Enright. and IL says In
40 many words that his system which
keeps uniformed policemen In respect
able places OF amusement, when they
might be more usefully employed else
where, is all wrong. The announce
ment has particular reference to the
pending "festivities,' II any.
Wants Wet Blanket Removed
"The Broadway Association" thi'
a. sffQ
tbc vet blanket removed from the
normal gayeties Of the Great White
Way, said blanket being in the form
Of uniformed guardians Of the law
VINO are now pieketed in hundreds OF
restaurants and cabarets throughout
the city. The presence Of these oii-
GERS within restaurants and other
plaees Of entertainment serves no use
ful purpose. is Objectionable 70, 70 law =
sense OF being under police sur.
veillance, which Is unnecessary ana
unwarranted.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

The point is also made that % z
time when the Police Department IL
urging that additional men ere re-
ouired 10 properly cope with tho traf'
fic situation. 10 seems ineonsisten.
sad unwise 10 use five or SIX hundred
men for picket duty In restaurants
and hotels when their services arc re-
quircd for regular patrol duty. Ths
association also declares that the ruls
requiring the suspension OF dancing in
restaurants and other places promptly
at o'clock and the peremptory en-
forccmCnt OF that rule by uniformed
policemen is unnecessarily harsh and
is q direct injury 10 the tone Of many
fret class places Of entertainment, "a
whose patrons IL must appear that the
character of the business carried on
calls for police supervision. This OBJ
lection Is OF particular force az this
time in view OF the extensive prep
arations for New Years Eve obseTv-
snee and The rumor that Il is planned
70 station uniformed policemen IN all
places Of entertainment on that night
Many InIunctions Ready
In addition 70 the 900 injunetions "a
be served By tho newly sworn deputy
msrshals fifty additional injuIetions
we're given 30 six regular United
States marshals 20 serve, these having
been handed down during the day By
Federal Judge Julian Mack. u was
said at the Federal Building that other
injunctions would continue 90 arrive
IN patches Of nifty daily. They are
temporary documents returnable in
twenty days, bat they carry tho threa,
Of possible citation for contempt OF
court as we'll as the psdloeking OF
moist spots under the common nui-
sanee7 proviso OF tho Nolstead act
'Police inspectors we're made person
ally responsible for the aridity OF
areas under their control In the order
read ht Police Headquarters. Extra
policemen and plsinelothes patrolmen
will be on duty. with orders % keep
sharp eye on eelebrsnts in restaurant
or on the streets and special instrue'
iions to watch for the hip-Asfk rsveI-
crs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Judge Tests Auto for
Speed; Fines DriUer
80 nl.raich % ID, -.


CHICAGO, Dec. 29.- Hymsn
Miller, arrested for speeding. put
up the familiar claim in court to-
day that his machine could not
make forty miles an hour. The
patrolman who arrested him said
he was travelling forty miles an
hour, endsngering the lives Of all
IN his path.
IL can't be done!" roared Hy-
man and his father. Wen give
the bus TO any one who can get
forty miles an hour out Of her.
"Come on" said Judge Schwaba,
reaching for his hat and overcoat.
81 can drive a car a little, and we
will see what your boat can do"
Hyman and his father, a police
man and the judge piled into the
car and the judge took the wheel
and stepped on the Jas. Half an
hour later they .ame back. The
speedometer showed forty-fve
miles an hour, 50 Hyman lost his
car and the judge also imposed a
fine Of $50 and costs on him.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Asks Congress for Billion
Food Credit for Germany
Senator Bursum Offers Bin for
Treasury to Pay u. 9. Farm
ers for Exports

WASHINGTON, Dee. 29.--Extensioa
Of credits 10 Germany up 10 q maxi
mum Of 81. .0O0. 900 900 Tor use IN buying
foodstuGs IN the United States is pro
posed IN a bill introduced to-day By
Senator Bursum. Republican, Of New
Mexico, and referred 20 the Finanee
Committee.
The bill, which Senator Bursum said
was framed "On sound business lnes.'
would authorize the Secretary Of the
Treasury 70 pay American producers Of
foodstufs for their commodities pur-
chased by the German government and
also pay Tor the transportation Of such
products. Germany in return would
place as security bonds secured BY in
dustri1l obligations and repay the
amount loaned within ten years and
IN the mean time pay interest A. 5
por cent.
The credits 70 be extended might
amount 20 $4,000. 900 a month. The
American Treasury Department would
issue bonds 10 cover the credits.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Bay State Gets First Bill
Filed bv Woman Legislator

BOSTON, Dec. 2s.-The first bill
tFet Sled by a woman legislator IN
sAis State. presented to-day by Mrs.
ea,an w. fitzgerald, a Representative
RON this city. would have The begis-
ature ask Congress 10 cali national
sen,ttutional convention.
The bill accompanied a petition By
soseph Leonard. an attorney, which
sAd tbsre were 100 proposed amend
neents 70 the Constitution pending In
Sgnyress, which could be disposed OF
.eftIer BY such a conyr1ticn than by
sns present Congress, in which "biocs
.ae partisan groups now divide the
sssnbsrHhip.T
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Shoots Woman, Fires at
Chauffeur. Then Kills Self

CHICAGO, Dec. pa mysterious
,sxieab shooting in which Mrs. Freida
gerrlil was wounded severely by her
'sssnd cousin, Joseph Lang. who then
~ himself fatally, confronted the
nks to-day. Lang died in a hos
pihl
Nra Merrill is the wife OF Herbert
hsnill. a travelling salesman. Merrill
sss unable to explain the shooting.
lang. he said. had known Mrs. Merrill
before her marriage.
Mrs. Merrill was said to be only
slightly wounded. Police said Lang
sred upon Mrs Merrill as she He'd
from the taxieab in which they were,
neing. shot az the chauffeur ana
missed and then shot himself
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

without which anarchy IN chaos must
result"
Al attempt 10 reach Ralph a. Day,
Of X. A. Day 4 Co, t36 Madison Ave
rue, who was rrohibition DIRECTOR ~
the time Mr.. Hayward charges the
facts IN the alleged conspiracy we're
known 20 the prohibition department
without being properly noted or re-
porisd. failed last night =. G. iel.
lowley, the present director Of prohibl-
tion. said he was familiar with the
records o. the Office. but had no kndwl-
edge of the alleged conspiracy being
known az charged.
The investigation which resulted IN
the indictments yesterday began sew
eral weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
T.J.LempKiIls
Self After His
8reweryCloses
! Iouisan, DespOndent AT
geverses, Ends Life in
His Office as Hi Father
and SisIo. Also Had Done
q Knew IT," Son Cries
v,,n, Valued a, Z Millions
Sold al Auction in june
,oCrcditors for $3.50, 900

-. louis. Dec. William j.
sav.four years old. president Of
w,,gsr J. Lemp Brewery Company.
-;,,,s suicide to-day by shooting
.v twice through the heart in the
- ,te brewery in the southern
- of the city. It was the third
80, l. tAe family Of the famous
...,, -. his isthsr and = sister hsv-
-. ,,t.a tA,ir own lives. The viii
- - ! Lnp Brewing Company. just
-. -, he ssveus Of prohibition. was
..,Issred one q he largest brewing
..,,,.si,, N he world. II covered q
s.oy,Aes acre ,risngular tract in the
..y.beru section OF the city and was
r,lusd 9. 100000. It was sold az
,.,.lon llst June 70 five different in
,,,ets for Q total Of S5S5,Ooo. Lemp
IA been dewne1st since, Il was said,
q be bad hoped TO set a much larger
rs,. fcr the property.
Csroner Richter said he was con-
S,,sd that Lemp. who was the third
q ssi president Of the brewery, had
o-niiied suicide, but that he would
Ia sn inquest tomorrow as matter
q lonn.
Evhs announced that arrangements
MAe funeral had not been completed
~ we're awaiting the arrival Of out
a,ovn daughters and sons.
.lenp appeared at his office at q. m.
.tSsy as usual. IL was stated. and
A,riy thereafter Henry Nohikamp
-I,t.president. arrived and greeted
lenp: "Well, how do you feel To-
hy."
sOh, I'm feeling worse" Vohlkemr
aid Lemp replied.
Il Knew It." Cries Son
bmp sent his secretary on az
gfand in another part OF the build
i,s. She had gone only a short way
hen she heard the shots. Lemp's son
William J. jr, was notified "YoU
now knew. | was afraid this wa.
anlnr." he cried as he knelt az his
h,hsrs side. He declined to explain
Ae remark.
knp's father, also William J., heat
4 The brewery during the height oi
is prosperity, shot and killed himscli
February 13, 1904. His sister, Mrs
Esa Wright, committed suicide bl
sbooslng March 20, 1920.
Following the sale Of the majority
4 the brewery buildings last June
lsrp said he expected 10 get 25 or 3l
orS on the dollar instead Of only
ssa.s. adding "they told US wher
ucAsition came that We could make
loneAinc out Of our plants, but lo0l
What nne. We obeyed the law, too.
TIE hildings. valued at S7,O00,OOO
bwpght only S555,00o. '<
Wife the Lavender Lady"
Lsmp was married in 1899 20 Mis-
lllian Handlan. Mrs. Lemp, because
her fondness for a particular colo
, her apparel, became known as "th'
avender Lady"
In 1909 Mrs. Le M obtained divorc
'ter A hotiy contested case which re
lived wide publicity.
In MAY. 1915, Lemp m5rried Mrs
lie Koehler Limberg. widow. Sh
As prostrsted when Informed o
Is death.
Besides his widow ard the son b.
Is first wife Lemp is survived b,
iree brothers, Edwin, Charles ant
ouis, and two sisters M. Alexande
onts, Of New York, and Mrs. Gu
abst, of Milwaukee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
ADVERTISEMENT
II you are a constipation victim .,,.
YOU Aeed Bran that is ALL BRAN

When you know that constipation
heads directly 70 Bright's disease ana
other ailments, there is no time 70
DO lost in experimenting. Kellogg 9
Bran, delicious IN It's patented cooked
and krumbled form, becomes an I'M
mediate necessity. If it is eaten TeSu-
larly (tuo tablespoonfuls daily; IN
chronic cases with each meal)--tt VIII
relieve constipation permanently Your
Shysieian win recommend Kelloggs
Nan. II will FREQ you from proprie-
Ary pills and eatharties which are as
Isvstem-raeking and almost as danger
ous 20 health as constipation iiselfl
Serve Kelloggs Bran regularly.
watch tho health Of your entire family
improye. II Is wonderful for children.
Kellogg recipes are printed on each
paekage. All grocers sell Kellogg
Bran. eeoked and krumbled.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS

~ VIEW or THE MORAL AND SPIRIT
ual conditions of the times, a represt nts-
tive committee has arranged for daliy
eafhsrings To- prayer from !. % o'clock.
h.Einn!ng iAnusry I. iatf. 90 the Assembly
Room ~ tho New York bible Society. 5
Tssf 18Th street. New TorI. fha meet
lnrs are 10 b. speciacaiiy for prayer ana
not for Biblical or uocirinal dlscursion
M. so-sp4-attsa ard ATTENDANCE OF all
chrls;isns ar~ earnestly deElfed. Requests
Tor prayer vii bs welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
gM'l asliaio"s announcements .!M M
INSTRUMENTATION

TnE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Service IN the Chapel Ciar@mont Ave-
rLe. between isoth and i22d -treets. A. II
o'clock Preacher-The Reverend Professor
EUGENE WILLIAM LYMAN, % the Lnion
Theological Seminary
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
rREsBYTERIAr
BRICK CHURCH

fiftii Avenue aud Thirty-seventh street.
,ftnt.ser. william Pierson Merrill,
Theodore Ainsworth Greene.
pr. MERRILL will preach az N ard 4.
Subject, p 81. Fitness for Freedom,
Bihie school af 9.f0
General Discussion Bible class ~ 10.
L@ades Rev william p. schon
Toung Peoples Society Social and supper
Meeting, g;36-T;3e.
HidVeck Service, "Wednesday az f;t5 r. -
FRIDAY NOON HOUR or MUSIC nt 1915
HANDLES MESSIAH" 49, Christmas sec
iion--vlli b sung with Marie DO KyEef
soprugo: Rose Bryant. c0ntralto; Richard
Crooks. tenor; Pred Patton, bass, and ~
Brick church Motet choir Clarence Dick
ins0n. O-ganist and Choirmaater.
MONDAY SERVICE every weekday
Except Monday az 1850.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
ADVERTISEMENT

Kelloes's Bran. codsd hnd kTum.
blcd, is 80 delicious fiting that
thousand. sf ,' "a 1n.t'nalS .@eS
rs bran mullins pane fkes, fait n oreao,
etc; they eath as aIccres ID many
sprinkle il a their faToritS 1Ieal, i's
nut-like hskor haYng IN appeal
Many more thO3ands Of p8Piesss
KeIlogg's Bran eEeu day tne'r
lives because It has peSVaneHy re- re-
lieved them of ionstipatAn az tne
stipstion leads q !. II you hre suneI-
inc with constiTt ttion yoYfneed ALL
BRAN = KsllogA's 3 BraH-Witn Us !,
permanent corTecfye qgehties' fooos
that arc part bran>sesphever give mo
desired relief because they do not con.
tain, euficiont Of tho elements that
Kellogg . Bran naturally contains
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
More Grand Juries Urge
Repeal of State Dry LmC
Brooklyn Presenfmenf Says Act
Tends 10 DebaHch and Cor.
rupf Neir York Police Force

Two more grand junes In Greater
New York-ihe regular December
panels in New York and Kings coun-
ties-demanded repeal OF the Mullan-
Gage state prohibition enforcement act
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

Cosuuuuss nVn page snO
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
TUE NEsr ENp chl-RcH
TI,E FoRT wAsHINGTON CHURCH

III FDhI NAHHINHIuN tHI htH
Fort Washington Ave and 1919. ~.
All Seats Free.
Rev. Irving N. Herr. -. D.. Minister
Rcy RO0ert " sfarle Will prrach.
II A. M.--Suhifcf The Transforming
I0BeT of Chflsi"
! p N.-lir Francis Marmaduts Potter VII
preach. Subject: "The Aa lesty % Law"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
sold 70 Grocers and CIub

at is further alleged that defend
ants filed false, fraudulent and perjnri-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06
ALL TRAINS DELAYED
BY RECENT STORMS

Storms which swept across the
country Friday night and through
out the day Saturday simply play
ed hob with the railroads. The
train schedules We're thrown COM
pletely out. or the nine passen-
ger trains coming into Albuquerque
Sunday and early this morning not
a single one was on time.
The following table shows the
various trains as they We're sched-
uled to arrive and the actual time
Of their arrival Sunday, Sunday
night and early this morning.
From the East: No. /, due 1880
PM, arrived $3.50 p. NJ. No. 3,
due 1890 A.. NJ, arrived 1880 A.
NJ. No. p due f0:40 A. NJ, arrived
11:4O A. NJ. No. 9, due 1876 A..
NJ, arrived, 1875 A. NJ.
From the West: No. ., due SEQ
p. NJ, arrived $50 p. NJ. No. 4,
due $40 p NJ, arrived $50 p. NJ.
No. 8, due 1925 p. NJ, arrived HOO
2. NJ. No. 10, due 1920 2. NJ, ar
rived 1850 P. NJ
From the South: No. IS, due G:35
P. NJ, arrived 1855 p. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06
RAN AWAY FROM
STUDY; He GOES
BACK FOR MORE
Runaway Twice On Same
Trip to Escape Study, Re-
turned Last Night with
Father to Complete Course

David c.. Frazier, Jr,, the young
man who is credited with having
run away twice on one trip 10 es-
cape the unplcasautness of study,
is on the way back to his home, at
Joliet Illinois, accompanied by his
father. Father and son left for
home at $50 yesterday evening.
Young Frazier, who is 20 years
of age, was picked up last Thurs
ray by officers Thomas Hogan ana
Charles Frazier while they were
looking for a man answering FraZ'
ier's general description. Frazier
then told them of having left joliet
to avoid attending school.
The Albuquerque police COM
municated by telephone, with the
yaung mans brother, at Kansas
city. The father, David c. Fra
zier. Sr.. had already started west
on previous notification of his sons
whereabouts and was then in Kan
sas City. He Immediately started
for Albuauerque and arrived here
Saturday evening. The Younger
man was then released TO him and
the two spent the night at one or
the hotels.
Just before he left young Frazier
said he had had enough of travel
and the west for time, at least
He said he is ready to return 10
school now and complete MS
course.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06
KILLS 6,
INJURIES 80; 125
MADE HOMELESS
More Than $500,000
Worth Of Property De-
Stroyed as the Result OF
a Tornado in Oklahoma

Drumwright, Okla. Nov 5.--SiH
persons are dead. more than so
injured, seven seriously, 125 others
are homeless and more than $500
900 worth Of property is destroyed
as a result Of the tornado which
struck the oil field southeast of
here Saturday evening, an investi-
cation Sunday revealed.
In addition to the $500, 900 prop
crty damage oil men estimated
that loss of production would
amount to 100000 making a total
of $1,0O0,000 damages by the
storm.
Included in the property loss
were 1873 oil rigs, 81 houses, a half
dozen power plants and numerous
other small buildings.
The dead are:
JOE JENNINGS. 81 years old.
( MRS. JOE JENNINGS, 43 years
old.
z CLEO JENNINGS, 12 years old.
WEISS WALTON, rancher, Man
ford,
FRED FUGATE.
WILFRED DOBsON, Is years
old
The storm struck three miles
northwest of Shamrock and swept
q path 800 yards wide, in north
oasterly direction to within two
miles Of Drumwright.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06
P. ]. AMBROSE IS
REPORTED To Be
GETTING BETTER
Man Who Suffered FraC-
tured Skull When Motor
cycle CoIIided with Street
Car Expected to Recover

2. j. Ambrose lincman Of the
telephone company, is reported to
be steadily improving. Ambrose
is the man who was seriously in
jured in a recent accident in which
the motorcycle he was riding col
lided with n street car. The most
serious injury suffered was a frac-
turc at the base Ct the skull.
Ambrose has not fully regained
consciousness since +he accident.
He has been semi-consciCus for
several days but the skull injury
has prevented him from regaining
complete consciousness. He was
permitted to sit up for short
time yesterday, the first time he
has been out Of bed since the ac-
cldent
1t is now believed that Ambrose
will entirely recover his physical
faculties, although this is not abso-
lutely certain. However. it will be
impossible to determine until later
what mental effect the fracture
will have. Surgeons state that
there is sometimes a marked ef-
feet on the mind in leases of such
severe fractures at the base Of the
skull.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06
FALL FROM WHEEL
PROVES FORTUNATE

Failing from his bicycle proved
fortunate for a boy in an accident
which occurred at First street and
Central avenue Saturday night.
The boy, whose name was not OBJ
tained, was riding his bicycle along
Central avenue, going west. A
truck, driven by Henry Leftige,
was moving north on First street.
The boy turned to pass the truck
but his wheel stuck in the street
car track and he was thrown from
the wheel. The truck ran across
the bicycle and crushed the rim of
one of the wheels but the boy was
thrown clear and escaped with a
few bruises. Had he been thrown
in the opposite direction or had the
wheel not stuck in the car track he
would probably have been run
down. as he was directly in the
path OF tile truck.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06

The giant ship crumpled in the
center. Explosion followed explu-
sion as the two halves crashed
into the Humber river, which be-
came a river Of flame due to the
ignition Of the gasoline which COW
cred the river for several miles.
THE explosion Of the 100000 Gu
bic feet Of hydrogen gas was heard
for so miles and shattered win
ldows throughout Hun, hundreds of
persons being prostrated.
Bnt Three Men Escaped.
But three men of the test crew
escaped The death list included
possibly the most prominent OF
American and English airship sci
entists,
Mr.. Waterman returned to his
home in Eel Paso in November,
1921. since that time, although !
have ceased activities in airship
work, | have kept in close touch
with developments" he stated tor
day. "And I feel that America
should not be alarmed with the
accident and death list which is
piling up in the experiment with
aircraft. Germany went through
the same stages. Instead or drop
ping the subject, as some advise,
/ believe that it should be special
lied upon and that it is only
question Of short time until air.
craft service Will be as safe as
passenger train and motor car SER
vice"