davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
md Missing Whisky i'm
Apartment, Arrest Trio
. Eases Declared To Be Part
Of $500, 600 Lot That Dis
appeared Last NAV

9 result of the visit early yester-
= y oy customs and prohibition author
i, ~ % the Canton Apartments, fresh
I'LL ~ vas found to the disappearance
sess wv storage last May of 4,9o0 cases of
'eh "a whisky. valued at about $780,
Is ... n rooms in the apartment house
III ss,l Slushorities found eighteen cases of
aay "a which bore the serial numbers
Rsa Rssss which disappeared.
ssn ssa hatz, al Goldman and Jack Cold
ss,rs fer sefe arrested and arraigned be-
as Slaited States Commissioners Hitch
ssy e nsyc ~ assistant United States Attor-
tases.,sIsir aI,ss'sirk, on a temporary charge Of
asss asi.ng merchandise illegally with
ss n rom a government warehouse.
+ Rppaf.iseners, who were represented
Id I'VE ,s Frankel, waived examination
atks sre held to await the action of
Ss|a sdha jury. They were released in
Saa;r. autnorities declared that the
kst OF the whisky convinced them
ihst sy were on the right track and
fssss saey expected soon to recover 4
Nj tai more of the whisky and ar
s principals in the ease
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Love Healer Serene at Trial:
Cheered by Women Disciples

=. - &. & "A -
ing blandly at the judge, the bailiff
and even his accusers. He cheerfuily
greeted w. w. Talcott, wealthy ice
cream manufacturer, who is pressing
the prosecution OF the healer.
II can't see you," growled Talcott,
turning angrily away. followed by a
glance from his wife, who was arrayed
with the defending disciples. She is
said to have contributed $4,000 to the
Life Institute.
''I'm after him to the fnish,n Talcott
declared. II used to have a happy
homo; now he has hypnotized my
wife,
Mrs. James Cartwright, wife of an
associate justice of the Supreme Court,
is said to have given Moore $1,000, and
will be the chief witness for the prose-
cution when the case comes UP again
next Tuesday.
Moore, In statement this afternoon,
said there was nothing illegal in his
methods. Funds furnished him, he de-
clared, were gifts for furthering the
beliefs of the institute,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

nth, Charles s. Lubin; 18th, Ernest
Lappano; 10Th, Richard M. Bolden:
goth, Mario g. Di Pirro; 2ad, George N.
Jesse, renominated.
- Justice Municipal Court, Cd District,
Manhattan, Morris D. Reias.
: Alderman, tath District, Manhattan,
In the County Of Richmond, the Re-
pubiicans have made the following des-
ignations: For Congress, Ralph Cereta:
senator, G.. Ernest Smith; Assembly
man, Max Levy; Borough President.
John n. Bowe, Democrat and Hylan
appointee to the Board Of Education.
District Attorney, Samuel r. Richard
son.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
spscsai pispasch d rhs 1-rsoxxe !,

T
CHICAGO, Aug, 1T.--Thirty-fave wor-
shipfui disciples. many OF them women
whose husbands frown on them from
the prosecutors side OF the court. ral-
lied to-day in support of Albert j.
Moore, healer of broken hearts and
happy homes" against the charge faat
i.ss Life Institute il an expensiyc.
home-braaking humbug.
Moore is alleged to have used s:ccsp-
tion In obtaining thousands Of dollars
frafn some of Chicago's prominent 90
cirty women to promote ahealth;er
homes and make them divorce .prooy.
4 u charged that at his temple" ne
ne.d services regularly and wens :nto
homes where by incantasions and
sundry other odd religious prac.icea
be caused harmony to prevail where
onse reignei ,iiseord.
When the case was called In police
court to-day Moore sat serenely in the
midst of his eoterie Of women, smil-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
N0 LN THE PRoRER sAkANCED PROPORTION

NOTE" Boiling~point' is common term in
the gasoline testing laboratory. Most liquids
boil (yaporize) at one uniform Temperature.
In the case Of water this Temperature, or boil
ing~point, is 2 l20 F. However. every gasoline
has many boiling points whole series or
range of them in fact tits this range Of boiling
points AND the proportion of each group OF
them Qow, medium and high) that really de-
tefnine the quality of gasoline-its volatility.
power and mileage.economy.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
! 8. Hotchkiss for Congress

otehfiss;fER. N. T., Aug. l7.--James
lkaa cnisss cans, chairman of the Repub~
:s-aisbt general n COMMITTEES, announced
sIsrsan : mat the name Of Frederick r.
sth ws lawyer and alderman Of the
fspuhlsesao, would be submitted as
5,n sn ssn designee for repres emf tat;ve
heesss tT s. Congressional District. 10
N terms aomas Dunn, who has served
70 the lover House.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Enright Invitation Accented

BuENoS AYRES, Aug. 17.-The gov
ernment has accepted the invitation Of
Poiice Commissioner Richard E. EN-
rlght, OF New York, to attend an in
teTnational police conference to be
held in New York CITY durine tbe wees ~
beginning September ii. SA
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

In Springfield. Mass, at the in-
tersection Of Main and State
Streets, 576 motorists inter-
viewed at random were asked
recently which gasoline they
preferred. The sworn report
showed a preference for Socony
greater than for all other brands
combined. And Socony has
been found to be the leading
choice of gasoline users gener-
ally throughout New York and
F, New England.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
There must be a good reason
for Socony's popularity

tiE unquestioned leadership Of socony Gasoline is
built on the strong foundation Of uniform quality and
dependaby unequed service and year-round satisfac
ton; And dspendabihy is the cornerstonel Dependable
quality, dependable service
good deal has been claimed for Socony Gasoline and
is dangerous for manufacturer make claims for his
product if can't live up them Nevertheless we have
said repeatedly that Socony Gasoline will afford the most
satisfaction month in and month out that any gasoline
can give you.
IS certain that IF Socony Gasoline had failed TO fulfill
this claim in the past would not be the leading choice
among motorists today-especiay when so many other
brands obtanable.
And the consistent dependable goodness socony Gasoline is
the result OF careful refining and testing our own
laboratories aDaw has the range Of boiling points in the
proper balanced proportion See diagram and Note)
You Socony everywhere you go and is always depend
ae wherever you get it. that's the why is the
popular gasoline today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
"SMUDGE" is PLAY OF
ORANGES AND LEMONS;
SEE 1T AT THE LYRIC

Some unknown phases Of the
orange growing industry in Califor-
mia are shown in "Smudge,
Charles Rays latest production,
which has just been released by
the First National corporation, and
is the main attraction at the Lyric
theater today.
In order to prevent the frost
from killing the orange and lemon
crop the growers utilize smudge
pots. While the pots throw off
enough heat to be effective, they
likewise produce a heavy "smudge'
which is carried for miles by the
wind and practically ruins clothing
and home furnishings.
Around this custom the author,
Rob Wagner, has built story that
is highly entertaining and drama
tic with Ray taking the part Of
a newspaper editor, at first in fa-
vor of the smudge but later chang
ing his policy. Many highly dra-
matte episodes are shown in the
picture.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

them and told them they were the
best ever. lie injected spirit and
the indomitapie viii to win into
the team with the result that to-
day the Tigers stand over all in
the east.
They were outplayed by Chicago.
Yale outshone the Princeton squad
insofar as machine-like football
goes vet the Orange and Black de-
feated both. They were willing to
take chances. Their defense was a
healthy attack and running true
to form they upset the dope and,
as usual, surprised everybody
which was much OF surprise
when you stop to figure 1t out.
Melville Dickinson, captain and
guard Of the fighting Tigers, is an
aggressive warrior, good kicker
and all-around athlete.
Princeton discovered another
hero at the Yale conflict in Ken
meth Smith. He was the bird that
calmly kicked q field goal in the
face Of a savage Bulldog charge
during the third quarter which
ultimately clinched the game.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
EXTRADITI0N TO BE
FOUGHT BY FORMER
KU KLUX KLEAGLE

Omaha, Neb. Nov. 27.-Edgar
Fuller, former llleagle of the Ku
Slux Khan of Sacramento, Calf,
being held by police here for Sac
samento authorities, will fight ex-
Tradition If he is not able to OBJ
TAIN bond for his release, he said
today.
However, his attorney stated
that there might be developments
by Thursday which would make it
Unnecessary for Fuller to fight ex-
tradition, but he declined to state
what the developments were likely
10 be.
Fuller said that he would not
permit himself 10 be taken to CAL
ifornia a prisoner, because my
pride will not permit me TO do
that" He declared that the fight
against him was the outgrowth of
factionalism in the Ku KluX Klan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
OLD GRIDIR0N ENEMIES
TO CLASH THURSDAY
IN AGGIE-L0B0 BATTLE

Not only will the Lobo-Aggie
game at Las Cruces, Thursday,
bring together on the gridiron the
Jones brothers, Ogle and Sewell,
holding down the left halfback
berth on the Lobo and Aggie elev-
ems, respectively, but several other
former team mates will be pitted
against each other in the contest.
Playing tackle for the Aggies is
Jesse Corn, who played left tac-
kle for Roswell High school, back
in 1915 and 1917. when Ogle Jones
was starring at left half for Ros-
well High school. At quarter for
the Aggies will be found Walter
Whitley, who played substitute end
on the anne team with Jones and
Corn. Whitley is a brother to YER
non Whitley, Lobo backfield man.
who has been kept out of the game
this year because of fractured ribs
received last season. otherwise
the Jones brothers situation might
find a parallel next Thursday in
the Whitley brothers.
Buster Kelly, who will probably
hold down right end for the Lobos,
will find opposing him two Of his
former team mates at Roswell
High, Albert Crisp at center, and
Edmond Stone at guard. Elmer
Bryan, another Lobo end, is also
former Roswell High school man.
although he did not play football
there.
It is interesting to note that In
the first string squads of Varsity
and the Aggies are to be found
nine former Roswell High school
men, on the Aggie squad. Seweil
Jones, Albert Crisp, Jess Corn,
Walter Whitley, Edmond Stone, and
Orie McGary. There are four on
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
GREATER STAFF
NEEDED To CURB
'H00CH' TRAFFIC
Mellon Is Said to Believe
Complete Enforcement Is
Not to Be Expected Under
Present Conditions

Washington, Nov. 27,--The law
enforcement arm of the govern
ment was said by high treasury
officials today to be without any
plans or proposals looking TO a
more thorough enforcement OF the
Volstead act, although the subject
was gone over in detail at the cab
met meeting with President Hard
ing last Friday. Secretary Mellon
was represented as being unable 70
offer any solution to the problem
while the returns from the Illicit
traffic in LIQUOR continued so large.
Prohibition officials have been
making the best use Of the tools
they have in checking the liquor
traffic, according to the view said
to have been taking by the treas
ury head. He was said to haYe de-
clined to express an opinion as 70
whether q liberalization OF the Vol
stead law would reduce the amount
OF "bootleg" whiskey brought into
the country.
The treasury secretary was un-
derstood to believe that complete
enforcement could not be expected
under present conditions"
The impression was given that
he believed it would take much
more money and a far greater staff
Of enforcement officers than now
were available in order to throttle
the importations and fraudulent
Withdrawals from bonded ware
houses, as well as to defeat the sale
Of the liquor, once it was in the
hands of dealers.
Questions of profits seemed to
be one of the most direct causes Of
heavy traffic in liquor, in the secre-
tary's view. But how to break up
the big profits proved another mat
ter which Mr.. Mellon was said to
have declared presented, for the
present an insoluble problem of
enforcement.
While House statements OF last
Friday, according to treasury Off
cials, represented only the gist of
decisions at the cabinet meeting.
No methods for reaching the liquor
traffic by expanded facilities were
said to have been broached then,
nor since, and 1t was assumed that
the treasury would not ask con-
gress for a greater sum for enforce
ment than was accorded in the cur
rent year. Treasury officials de-
clined to say today whether with
the represented amount-approXi-
mately 100000 - they would
have money with which they could
expand enforcement operations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
SCANDAL" is SAID TO
BE THE AUTHORS BEST:
NOW AT THE PASIME

Scandal" Selznick revival
starring Constance Talma1ge, will
be the featured attraction at the
Pastime theater today and tomor-
row. This sterling comedy success,
which a few years ago was largely
responsible for the stars quick rise
was written by Cosmos Hamilton.
one of the best known writer's in
the fiction world, and tho play al
ready has won the reputation Of
being the finest screen work ever
written by this popular author.
Scandal is comedy throughout
and provides the star with one of
the most pleasing roles of. her ca
reer. The picture was directed by
Charles Giblyn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

Everybody in Princeton is hap
py nowadays, the majority of the
populace wears a smile that would
shame the hilarious hyena.
The handshaking throttle is
wide open for the Tiger eleven has
finished the season with victories
over Harvard and Yale, no defeats,
and the big Three" championship,
not to mention great intersec-
tional victory over Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

Princeton has been called the
surprise eleven and rightly de-
serves the title. Surprises in their
game are as numerous as whis-
kers in Russia.
However, the biggest surprise of
all lies in the fact that Coach Bill
Roper had anything but promis-
ing material at the seasons be-
ginning. The candidates were
what might be termed sorry look
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

ing lot. For the most part they
were lightweights and inexperi-
enced. Last years heroes, Lourie,
Garrity. Keck and Stinson, were
gone, yet Roper moulded the ma
terial on hand into a raring, tear
ing cyclone whose wake is strewn
with collegiate wreckage.
Bill Roper told the boys that "a
team which won't be beaten can't
be beaten" He lavished praise on
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-"Blood and Sand"
with Rodolph Valentino, Lila Lee
and Nita Naldi as the leading stars,
brought out to the "B" at the
shows yesterday afternoon and last
night crowded houses at each per-
formauce and everybody pleased.
This great Paramount picture is
being repeated today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
"BIOOD AND SAND" Is
MOST POPULAR PLAY AT
THE "B' FOR MONTHS

Book stores and libraries o. this
city report a tremendous run on
| Blood and Sand" py Vincente
Blasco Ibanez since it was an
nounced that noted novel would
be seen as a Paramount picture
at the "B" theater, where 1t is
being repeated today. The picture
version is a Fred Niblo production
with Rodolph Valentino in the star
role. Included in the cast are
Lila Lee, Nita Naldi, Walter Long,
George Field, Rose Rosavona, Leo
White, Marie Marstini, -red Bee
ker, Charles Belcher and Gilbert
Clayton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

the Lobo squad, ogle Jones, Bus
ter Kelly and Elmer Bryan.
However, anyone who entertains
the opinion that the turkey DAY
game will be in the nature OF q
reunion, had best disillusion him.
self. The embraces exchanged in
that game will not be of the "long
lost brother variety.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

What lover! What picture! You'll quake as Valen
tino risks his life in the dangerous sport known to
bufghting. You'll thrill at his impassoned love
making. Eight gorgeous breathess reels you'll,
forget.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
THoMAs To OAKLAND

San Francisco, Nov. 27.--Chet
Thomas, former American league
catcher, has signed a contract with
the Oakland club OF the Pacific
Coast league for the 1923 season.
Thomas was with Oakland In 1909
and afterwards played with Bos-
ton and Cleveland.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

Pastime Theater--Lewis J. Selz-
nick presents the popular star,
Constance Talmadge as the princi-
pal character in "Scabdal," ba5a Ell
on Cosmo 1Iamiltous best novel;:
also repeating "Fox News pic-
lures, and a reel or two Of Mutt
and Jeff" cartoons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
ADVANCE SUGAR PRICE

New York, Nov. 27.-The Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining company
today advanced the price OF re-
fined sugar from 7.10 to 7.2O cents
pound, a new high record for
the year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

Lyric Theater--Arthur S. Kane
presents the great Charles Ray as
the leading star in "Smudge"; also
showing ANDY Gump's" cartoons,
and a reel of Goldwyn-Graphic
pictures.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

Moses Katz, who spent the win
ter and spring months at Memphis,
Tennessee with relatives, is at home
for the summer months. Mr.. Katz is
a familiar figure about town and he
Dlet with a hearty welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fairchild and
son left the first of the week for Chi
eago. The former will go ON to the
family home in San Francisco but Mrs
F'airchild has already returned to
spend the summer months here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Kuhlmann and
family have returned to Chicago to
make their home A year ago Mr..
kaufman came back to Wausau to be
at the home office of the Wausau
Abrasives company and is returning
to Chicago to represent the company
there.
Mrs. C. G. Kruger returned from
Plyum Lake Tuesday to attend the
annual meeting of the Young Women's
Christian association. She returns
northwafd today where the rest of
her family remained Mr.. Kruger
returned Tuesday after enjoying a few
days there also.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
ADAM AND EVE PARTY
One of KaIamazoo's Wealthy
Young Men in Jail.
Nymphs at Fete Given by Chum of
Young Millionaire Dodge
Draw Fines.

Kalamazoo, Mich, June 6.-Robert
Everard, one of Kalamazoo's wealth.
lest young men, a chum of John Du-
val Dodge, Jr., Detroit entered on a
30day jail sentence imposed on him
for being host at wild party for five
guests in his mansion Saturday night.
The sentence resulted from testi-
mony that all participants in the party
found conventional garb too cumber-
some and dispensed with all or ma
jor portion, Of their clothes.
Neighbors brought about arrest of
the sextette when they complained to
police that young Everard was gallop-
ing unclad around his lawn.
In the ensuing raid police found one
of the men and one Of the women
staging wild dance in the nude, while
others wore minimum of clothing.
The police also testified they found
more than 100 empty liquor bottles in
he house and other signs of hilari-
Gus party. ..y.-4,.
Young Everhard has appeared in
court three times previously ON
charges of speeding or lntoxication.
=. IN "a effort to keep the details of
the party secret the six captives plead
ed guilty to charges of intoXication
and disorderly conduct. The five
guests were released on payment of
$50 fines, Young Eyerard, because of
his previous record, was not given the
option of a fine, but was ordered into
Jail for n month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
PEGGY BEAL AN OHIO GIRL
Has Two Sons, Fourteen and
! Twelve Years of Age.

| Dayton, O., June 6.-Peggy Beal,
who killed f. Warren Anderson, per
feet lover" and clubman, and then shot
herself, was positively identified as
having been a resident of this city by
J. J. Bartos, near whom she lived.
Bartos asserted the girls maiden
name was Marie Letenyer. whose
parents separated, both subsequently
dying.
He claims peggy" is the mother of
two sons, one fourteen and the other
twelve, both of whom, he believes, are
living in Terre Haute, Ind, with their
father, man named Beal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
VALLEY SCOUT
LEADERS meet
CAMP AT MARATHON PARK
DURING IMPORTANT
CONFERENCE

Enthusiastic about the possibilities
in scouting, forty-four scout leaders
scout executives, scout masters and
troop committeeman gathered at Mar
athon park late last Friday afternoon
remaining in conference until the fol-
lowing afternoon. The scout workers
spent the night in tents which were
arranged in circle about flag pole
from which flew the American flag:
Representatives attended from Mer-
rill, Wisconsin Rapids, Marshfield,
Stevens Point and this city among
them C. ID. Searles, president OF the
Merrill council, G. G. Thorkelson and
Fred Heinemann, of Merrill, Il. b.
Robertson, of Stevens Point, Guy Nash
and James Justice of Wisconsin Rap
ids, Richard B. Runke, of Merrill and
many other we'll known business and
professional men of the valley.
On Friday evening the leaders gath
cred about q great camp fire enjoying
addresses and stories. j. +. Free
man of New York, national field or
ganizer of the boy scout movement,
was present and became scout exec
utive. Judge A. Fl. Reid was called
upon for a talk and he was made
"Scout Master Emeritus. Mr., Free
man also spoke telling OF the work
in scouting that is being done in other
parts of the country.
Both in the evening and in the
morning there were impressive cere-
monies in lowering and raising the
flag. Breakfast was served by the
members Of Pine Tree patrol No. l,
following which the officers for the
day were selected. Mr.. Freeman act
ed as scout executive, Major Frank l..
Gottschalk as scoutmaster and other
scout executives presented assisted.
Two troops were created and drills
were the occupation of part OF the
morning. 8. B. Tobey spoke at 10:30
and expressed in a convincing manner
his approval Of the boy scout move
ment
A demonstration of work was given
by Pine Tree patrol No 2 with Major
Frank L. Gottschalg directing The
scout leaders remained in session I'M
til late Saturday afternoon.
After the conference was ended the
following resolution was passed:
Whereas, the scout leaders of Wis
consin Rapids, Merrill, Stevens Point
and Wausau have completed sue
cessful and interesting conference on
scout leadership, and
Whereas the Wausau Council, Boy
Scouts Of America, and the Wausau
business men have been largely in
strumental in making the meeting a
success, 1t is hereby
Resolved, that the scout leaders at
tending the first annual conference
hereby extend their thanks and appre-
citation to the Wausau Council and to
the Wausau business men for their
hospitality, courtesy and far-seeing
arrangements. es-- sd n waIga
I'VE especially thank also the Pine
Tree patrols for their excellent dem
so4strations and other efficient SER
vice in camp"
Signed: Guy Nash Wisconsin Rap
ids, Fred O. Hartsook, Merrill, and
Raymond c. Somers, Stevens Point.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
NEILAN TO WE'D MISS SWEET
Film Director and Screen Star to Be
Married in New York This
Month.

Los Angeles, Cal. June 6.--Miss
Blanche Sweet, motion-plcture actress,
and Marshall Neilan. motlon-picture
producer and director, will be married
In New York some time this month,
according to word received here from
Mr.. Neilan and confirmed by Pete
Smith, his local representative. Mr..
Neilan is now In New York and Miss
Sweet left here for that city. Further
than announcing her departure, Miss
Sweet refused TO disclose her plans.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
ARMY IN BECK KILLING QUIZ
High Officers From Washington Re-
view Shooting of Colonel cy
Oklahoma Oil Man.

Oklahoma City. OKLA, June 6.--The
killing of Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck,
ranking officer at Post field (0kla.)
fling station, who was killed by Jean
z. Day wealthy oil man and attorney,
in the latter's home here April 4, was
reopened when board composed OF
high officers of the army from Wash
ington went into executive session in
the Federal courtroom here to re-
view all proceedings in the affair.