davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Jan. 81. - CATThE-iteceiPts, 3,
higher. Choice yearlnss s9.2b: best heavy
steers early S0.15. bulk beef steers, S6.75Q6
1885, she stock and stoclCers and feeders
about steady; bulls weak; calves slow. Talk
HoGS-R Receipts. 80. 900 head. Slow. 15c
10 25c higher than yesterdays average
mostly l5c higher; big packers buying spar
sorted l6O-pognd ayeIasei virtual limit.
higher; bulk desirable, 50. q9.5U.
SIIEEP-Receipts. 10000 head. Best fat
lambs and sheep strotg TO higher; others
about steady; fat lambs to packers early
slST5: medium kinds. sl3dDl3.2a: best not
sold: strong weight hidey Washngton year.
linss. S1l.75; choice handy ewes. $500
T.8O.
, Pittsburgh Jan. 81. - HOGS -Recelpts
1000 head. steady. Heavics Sgl5QO25
heavy yorkers, light workers. and pigs. $l6Gp
sHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 800 head
Steady, Top sheep. SS75; top lambs sIS
CALNES-Receipts, 100 head. steady,
Top. 1880.
East Buffalo. Jan 81. - CATTLE Re
$50 head. Steady. S3pI5.5O.
HOGS Receipts. 1900 head Fifteen IA
~ Is yorkeTs ;5o6gfGiHO. isht iiSS' yoISc2. SR ..
and pisss' ,6l, SO OgIo20; rougb'. S7.25@7 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. 1ooo
head. Lambs active. sheep slow. price IN,
changed. ''''
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
ALCOHOLIC DEATHS INCREASE
100 PER CENT. IN THIS STATE

LBANY. the first months Of 1922 there were
alcoholism in New York State In the same
nerod OF Most this increase In
coming second and the upstate
cities a third
There States death for the
period named July last 13 while
reported in infant mortality
and a decrease amounting 4,225 births
the general death
striking the
arteries
which
esa
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
ANOTHER HELD AS
VAROTTA PLOTTER
Man Found Lettering Near
Home of kidnapers' Victim.

Numerous threats against the life Of
Salvatore varotta. father OF three-year-
old Giuseppe Varotta, kidnapped and
killed in May last year. caused the
arrest early yesterday of young italian
lettering near the Varotta home, 35i
East Thirteenth street.
A loaded revolver and six extra shells
were found on the prisoner. He said he
was Michael Todosco. 25. Of osslning.
N. Y. where in Sing Sing prison three
men OF five arrested for che murder OF
the varotta boy are awaiting execution
When arralgned before Magistrate
rockingham In the Essex Market court
Todosco was held In $4,000 bail. after
pleading guilty Of violating the sullivan
law.
Detectives Ertola, Fiori and Inelia,
who made the arrest. are making an in
vcstigation into the life Of Todosco to
ascertain any possible connection with
the Black Hand
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

COMPENSATION SLOW,
CHARGE DISABLED MEN
Calder and Sicgel Pay Visit to
Veterans Hospital 81.

Ssnator Calder and Representative
Isaac Siegel of Harlem yesterday visited
the United States Veterans Hospital
No. 81. Kingsbridge road and Sedgwick
avenue. The Bronx, to investigate COM
plants about the treatment received BY
wounded war veterans.
They reported later that 80 far as
outward appearances went there was
nothing to complain of. but that In a
number of cases the disability com
pensation was alleged TO have been de-
layed without apparent reason. In one
case the family of a disabled soldier
was in danger Of being dispossessed for
non-payment OF rent in Brooklyn. In
another case veteran said he had not
received his check since August, 1921.
Senator Calder communicated with the
local offices OF the Veterans Bureau.
which promised to look into the matter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Paradise" formerly Reisenweber's.
at Fifty-eighth street and Eighth ave-
nue.. is to be closed immediately for one
year. Judbe Martin T. Manton In United
States District Court yesterday ordering
In effect his decree of July 6 last to
shut the place as "a public nuisance"
The decree had been suspended for
six months so that its modification or
revocation might be applied for. on con-
dition that no liquor be sold. Recently
evidence was produced that the restau-
rant had since violated the volstead act.
William c. Hecht. United States Mar
shal. wiV receive orders to close it.
This is the first time that the public
nuisance" provision of the volstead act
has been used fully In this city, except
against the Ritz Restaurant In Brooklyn.
which was sold while proceedings were
pending.
Giving warning that similar action
might follow against other. restaurants.
Col. William Hayward. United States
Attorney, said Judge Mabton's action
was ''the greatest step forward toward
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
SHOOTS WIFE, BREAKS
HIP IN WINDOW LEAP
Husband Jumps as Police Try
to End Family Jar.

Joseph williams and his wife Agnes
PATCHED up their differences yesterday
afternoon after having been separated
for six weeks. and two hours later they
got into another quarrel In the dining
room of their home at 954 Columbus
avenue, on the second floor.
After they had quarreled for fifteen
minutes Williams drew revolver and
fired three shots at his wife. One bulle~
hit her in the back. but did not hurt
her seriously. Williams jumped out Of
the window when Patrolman Wolff
tried to get into the apartment His
right hip was broken and he was hurt
internally. Both he and his wife were
sent to Knickerbocker Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

down comes. 1t IL was asserted that
these votes must come from Western
Progressive districts and. not the Demo-
cratic districts of the South.
while l believe the action Of At
torney-General Daugherty will help the
President put over his shipping pro-
Eram." said Representative Smithwick
(Dem., Fla), II am sure 1t will not
cause single Democrat who was against
ship subsidy before the ruling was
handed down to change his position or
his purpose to vote against it,
Representative Campbell of Pennsyl-
vania, who has been nominated by the
Republicans and Democrats of his dis
trict to succeed himself. said the "drys"
would support the ship subsidy bill with.
tie understanding that they may in
scme way help prohibition.
They are such fanatics on the sub.
Ject.' said he, that they will do almost
anything II 1t looks like another dry vote.
! believe that some Southern Democrats
who think more of prohibition than any
other issue will vote for the shipping
legislation because of gratitude to- tho
Attorney General. II am for the ship
ping bill because / believe II Is. the way
to build up merchant marine. am
opposed to prohibition for many rea-
sons"
Representatives Yates (Rep.. Ill) and
others here would not discuss the propo-
sition.
California case now pending in the
Supreme Court may have bearing on
The ysituation brought about by the
Daugherty ruling. Wesley L. Sischo,
owner Of ship seized by the Govern
ment because it contained in its cargo
several thousand dollars " rth of opium.
Is fighting to prove tha his property
was illegally taken from Aim and held.
On the other hand. the Government as
scrts that his manifest should have
listed the opium with the importable
articles aboard, and failing to do this,
he is subject to the law. A test is being
made by the Government. which lost In
the lower courts. 1t is argued that the
law requires everything in the ships
cargo be put on the manifest. Sischo
denies that the law does any such thing.
II the Government wins this case
liquor will have to be listed on the ships
manifest with other things imported.
The Government holds that every article
capable of being brought to this country.
whether legally importable or not, must
be shown on the manifest
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
PARADISE TOBE PADLOCKED
A YEAR AS LIQUOR NUISANCE
Volstead Act Order Against Reisenweber's Old Place
Confirmed by Judge Manton-Decree to Be
Effective Immediately

law enforcement and restoring respect for
the law that has occurred since the Vol
stead act went into effect" He added ;
..Au corporations and individuals who
are landlords of properties containing
hctels cafes. restaurants or cabarets
may take warning that it Is my intention
10 secure as rapidly as possible unim-
peachable evidence and close up these
places which have been defytng the law.
They have had every warning. and the
tremendous financial loss that they will
suffer will not be my fault but theirs"
The Paradise" order grew out of pro-
ceedings begun in United States District
Court on March 80 last by John Holley
Clark. j. AID Victor House. Assistant
United states States Attorneys. At
later hearings Capt. Il. Raymond Noyes
said he had bought and drunk cham
pagne in the restaurant, and Policeman
Burke testified to other violations Of the
volstead act.
At a rehearing last week 1t was con-
tended that Capt Noyess drink was
"Duffys sparkling champagne cider
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
FUGITIVE ELEPHANTLOST
FAR IN CAROLINA SWAMP
AHigotors Block Pursuit b,
Circus Keepers.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct. 1.-THE big
circus elephant that escaped second
time here last night had disappeared to-
day in the sem-tropical jungle along
the Brunswick River.
The elephant swan the Cape Fear
River and at latest reports to the Will
mington police had penetrated far into
the swamps lying between Nhe Cape
Fear and the Brunswick. Three keep
ers went In pursuit, but the vegetation
is so dense and the danger from alliga-
tors so great that they encountered con-
stantly increasing obstacles.
No one was injured by the elephant.
but the property damage is estimated
at several thousand dollars. She broke
down fences, plodded across lawns and
flower beds and toppled over several
parked automobiles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Alresdy scores of persons have volun-
teered as collectors and distributors OF
the tags.
Hayes has an explanation for his
having n gun with him on the night OF
the murder II was learned he told an
official to-day when I was IN Strickers
.offlce on Sunday afternoon they. asked
me about Leon Kauffman's story that
I had n gun with me on that night. ]
said yes, had a gum but really Il
wasn't q gun at all IL was a 20 blank
cartridge pistol that ] was carrying in
pipe case back OF my belt and partly
rnd~~ my olive sweater I bought the
thing last July and on the next day
went with another fellow out I'm a taxi
cab toward Middlebush. and all the way
cut we fired tho thing through tie cab
window.
"That's how we celebrated the Fourth
OF July. ! was working then In lunch
room near the railroad station nights. I
thought some pretty tough guys came In
there now and then, so I took the gun
down there and kept II with me. / sup
pose II was a silly thing to do and all
wrong
THAT Thursday was carrying the
same gun when We met Kaufman.
when said 10 Schneider. as Kaufman
SAYS did we are protected" / was
laughing nj Ray; he was so mad. Ray
knew I was Laughing at him and he
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
PLEAD GUILTY OF PLOT
TO SMUGGLE LIQUOR
Two Are Held in Seizure of
Harbinger From, St. John.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TRENTON, Oct. 11.--James ]. Mcclure.
a mechanic and inventor of Elizabeth
and Benjamin Werksman, alleged lead
ers in the rum smuggling plot which
resulted in the seizure of the seagolng
tug Harbinger at Perth Amboy last
February. pleaded guilty in Federal
Court to-day to conspiracy to import
intoxicating liquor into the country.
The Harbinger cleared from st. John.
N. b.. with a cargo Of liquor consigned
to Nassau in the Grand Bahamas. She
put into Perth Amboy and part Of the
cargo was landed before seizure of the
tug. Six others were indicted with Nc
Guire and Werksman, but the case
against them was nolle pressed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
PHILADELPHIA TWICE
AS WET AS NEW YORK
At Least II Breaks Dry Lau,
TlUice to Once Here.

For .h7 first nine months OF this year
there have been approximately 1850
persons arrested in the city for viola
ton of Federal and State prohibition
laws or for being drunk. as compared
with $1,000 in Philadelphia for a like
period These figures do not include
intoxicated persons advised to go home
or chased off beats by the police in
either city.
In New York 6.54o persons were ar
rested for being drunk and disorderly.
while In Philadelphia the police blotter
recorded 25.925 similar cases. In Phila-
delphia 7,075 persons were taken into
custody for violation of the prohibition
laws. while In New York city there were
approximately $3.50 arrested for a like
offense.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
TRUCK STRIKES CAR
AND HURTS NINETEEN
Passengers Cut and Bruised in
Crash in Sixteenth Street.

Nineteen passengers OF northbound
Avenue B surface car were injured yes
terday when d three ton truck of the
California Bottling Company turned
from First avenue into Sixteenth street.
sideswiping the car and shattering glass
over the occupants. The front part Of
the car was wrecked, but the truck was
damaged only slightly. The passengers
suffered from shock. contusionS and in
some cases possible fractures. Only one
was unable to continue ON her way
after treatment.
Julia Kahn. 16. of 331 East Four
teenth street. suffered from severe shock
and had to be taken TO Bellevue
Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
BUMP INTO HOT COCOA
KILLS S-YEAR-OLD BOY
Lads Sudden Stand Knocks
Pan From Hand of Father.

Joseph Paduke. years old died at
Newton, N. j.. yesterday from burns
suffered In an unusual manner.
Tuesday night the boys father,
Samuel Taduke, hastily lifted a pan OF
burning cocoa from the stove. While he
was holding II the boy. who had been
seated on the floor, stood up, his head
hitting the ran. contents Of which
spilled over him. -
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
BURNING MOTOR TRUCK
TMPERILS II STRUCTURE
Flames Tie Up Trains for Seu-
eral Minutes.

Flames from h commercial autotruck
which caught fire in front Of 129 West
Third street yesterday threatened the
elevated structure and caused n tieup
of trains on the sixth avenue line for
several minutes
The truck, owned by the New York
Cordage Company Of 113 Spring street,
was about TO enter n garage when it
took fire from some unknown cause
Firemen quickly extinguished the
flames.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
WALL STREET SUSPECT
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE
Wolfe LindenfeId Arrested
Again in WarsaD.

WARSAW, Oct 11.--Woife Lindenfeld.
who was arrested last year IN connection
with the Wall street explosion In New
York city and who was recently re-
leased on bail here. has been rearrested
on n charge OF obtaining 5000 from va
rious persons for whom he promised to
get American passport vises.
Lindenfeld, also known under the alias
william Linde. when arrested in War
saw last year, was said to have given
the names of the ringleaders In the Wall
street bomb explosion OF 1920. hut to
have declined TO tell OF his whereabouts
at the time Of the explosion. A dispatch
from Warsaw June 10 last announced
the arrival there OF Detective Sergeant
Clinton Wood OF the New York police
who. 1t was stated, had been loaned to
the American Department of Justice at
Washington so that he might go TO Po-
land and bring back Llndenfeld TO the
United States. Wood arrived in War
saw just as the local police were about
TO accept bail of 100000 marks on the
bomb charge.
The dispatch added that bail was re-
fused Lindenfeld and the charges in con-
nection with the Wall street explosion
had been suspended. but that the pris-
oner would be held on new allegations OF
blackmail and extortion.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
TO ASK RUsroN ABOUT RUM.
HirshfieId Wants to Know What
Becemes OF Evidence.

Commissioner Of Accounts Hirshhcld
said yesterday he intended to subpoena
District Attorney Ruston OF Kings
county to learn Just what had become
Of liquors requisitioned from the police
by his staff for purposes of prosecution
II am waiting for the police to give
me a list of liquors seized IN Brooklyn
and Of those requisitioned by the District
Attorney" he said. II am also waiting
for a list Of jewelry revolvers, furs.
guns and other articles Of value which
we're recovered by the police and used
as evidence by the District Attorney"
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

FOUND ANyTHINCs
II sp see II " is advertised In tho Lost and
Found columns Of to-days New York Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
Woman Daily Magazine Page-Electricity In The Home

their school work win have an ex~
cellent opportunity to make up this
work at q small additional charge.
The board at the camp will cost but
$5 a week which Is very moderate
considering the quality Of the food
and the privileges offered,
The camp is under the direction
of julius Kuhnert. director OF
health education IN the Ration
schools. There will be several
/ teachers in attendance. each OF
whom will have small group OF
boys under his charge which will
insure practically individual atten-
ton to each boy and give him an
excellent chance for instruction.
Several boys have already signified
their intention of going to the
camp and others are gradually
signing up. Boys who expect to go
should sign up with Mr.. Kuhnert so
that reservation is made for them.
Parents who intend to send their
boys, whether or not they live In
Ration, are welcome to consult Mr..
Kuhnert for fun details.
The committee expects to pur~
chase much additional equipment,
including new tents and dishes.
Water will be brought directly to
the pavilion which will eliminate
considerable work carrying it up
from the hydrant. Boys will have
the privilege of either sleeping in
the tents or in the covered pavilion.
All meals are prepared by an ex-
perienced chef who knows how to
prepare things which the bOys
like. The chef is always popular
with the boys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
ROAST LON OF VEAL FOR
DINNER.

A reader friend has written to
ask me to publish a dinner menu
with roast loin of veal as the meat
dish. | think she will find the
following delicious:
Corn Chowder
Roast Loin of Veal, Sage Stuffing
Mashed Potatoes onions
Lettuce, French Dressing
Coffee Lemon pudding
Corn Chowder: Fry l medium
sized onion and tablespoons of
butter until yellow, then add 8
cups of sliced raw potato, 8 cups
of boiling water and teaspoons of
salt; cover and let boil until the
potato slices are soft, then add /
can of corn, / quart Of milk and ]
cracker rolled fine; boil few min
utes longer, add butter and salt to
taste, and serve very hot.
Roast Loin of Veal: Wash the
loin and rub 1t thoroughly with
salt and pepper. Take out the
kidney, roll up the meat and let
stand in the refrigerator for /
hour. In the meantime make q
stuffing OF bread crumbs seasoned
to taste with salt. pepper and sage,
moisten thistwith little hot water
and melted butter and add egg,
Now unroll the veal, put the stuff
ing inside it, and tie it tightly with
cotton string. Put thin little slices
Of fat pork on top of the roast
(making gashes in which to insert
them). Place the roast in the drip
ping pan with the thick side down
and bake in rather hot oven. In
a half hour add a little hot water
to the pan, and haste often. In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
ORDERS RELEASE or
IRISH GRID PLAYERS

Belfast, Feb, 10 Thy the Asso-
ciated Press,l 1.-The members of
the football team Of the Irish
republican army recently cap
tured at Dromore, have been or
dered released by the viceroy, ac-
cording to an official announce
ment issued this evening. The an
nouncement adds that Michael
Collins. head of the provisional
government, has given assurances
of the release of additional kid
named loyalists.
The official announcement came
in a dispatch from the viceroy
Visceunt Fitzalan, in Dublin, to
Sir James Craig. The dispatch
said that Mr.. Collins had prom
ised the release of eighteen indi-
viduals kidnapped at various times,
these not including the unwounded
special constables arrested at
Clones. 1t is believed, however,
that Mr.. Collins has arranged for
their release also. The border was
quiet today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
OIL DECREE WILL BE
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
0BREG0N ON TUESDAY

Mexico lily Fep' ~ 10y, the
Assoelatcd Ffoss) "- Ihe basis
upon Whlch, the heads or the
American OH companies last sep
TENDER reached an agreement
with the Mexican government rel
alive to the payment OF export
taxes under the decree OF June
7, were divuged today IN the
outline OF a decree given out ny
Minister of the Treasury dc ia
Huerta. The decree lacks only
the signature or PfeSldent Ohre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
FORMATION OF "BIG
NINE" CONFERENCE TO
BE DISCUSSED TODAY

st. Paul. MINI, Feb. l9.--Rep-
resentatives of nine colleges of the
middle west and northwest will
meet here tomorrow to discuss
plans for forming q "big nine"
conference along the lines Of the
western conference. or big Ten"
The call for the meeting was is
sued recently by G. M. West, di-
rector of athletics at South Dakota
State college, Brookings, S. D.
Institutions which have repre-
sentatives at the meeting are Mar
quette university, Milwaukee, Wis;
North Dakota State college Of Far
go, N. D. University Of Grand
Forks; Morningside college, Sioux
City, Ia; Creighton university
Omaha. Neb.; st. Thomas college
of st. Paul. Michigan Agricultural
college: South Dakota university
Of Vermillion, and South Dakota
State.
Des Moines university of Des
Moines, Ia, also will be represent
ed, it is expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

Pop was lacking down the loose
end of the setting room carpit ana
wisseling and all Of q suddin he
hit his thum q fearse crack with
the hammer and stopped wissel-
ing, saying, Owteh, blast 1t, con-
fownd 1t, owtch. And the end of
his thum started to get all blue
and funny looking, pop saying, My
life will be ruined if your mother
ever finds out how this happened,
I've bin teasing her for years about
hitting her fingers insted of tacks,
so NUNS the werd, do you under
stand?
Meening not to say enything,
and / sed, Yes sir, and pop put
something on his thum and tied
a peece Of rag GROUND it and kepp
on holding it out stiff as If 1t felt
different from his other thum, ard
Nora rang the dinner bell for sup
pir and we went down and the
ferst thing ma saw was pops thum
saying, wy Willyum, watever did
you do to your thum?
o, I broozed 1t trifle, nuthing
werth mentioning, watts on the bill
of fare this evening? sed pop.
But my goodniss. Willyum, you
must Of done more than brooze it
a little to have it all tied UP like
that, sutch looking bandidge, too,
how did it happin? sed mar. and
pop sed RELY don't remember,
its so site, ah, stuffed tomatoes,
good, and ma sed, Now Willyum,
how can you say you don't remem-
Der wen it was serious enuff to
bandidge up, sutch bandidge, wy
dident you ask me to bandidge it
for you, 0 Willyum, I bet I know
how you did it. hee hee, I bet
know, and pop sed. There's no law
agenst betting in your own house
pass the butter If you RELY wunt
to be helpfill, and ma sed, bet
you hit it with the hammer, o joy
revendge is sweet, you hit 1t with
the hammer.
Who sed did. If you keep on in
that strane / warn you I'm going
to the movies by myself after sup
pir, sed pop. WITCH ma kepp on in
that strane and rite after suppir
pop went to the movies. ony he
took me with him insted of going
by himself. proving everything IL
lucky for somebody.