davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-14
BILL Providing for an Appeal
From Dismissal of Indict-
ment Goes Down to Defeat
State Trade Board Meas
ure Still Hanging Fire.
Compulsory Prison Sentences
for Antitrust Law Violators
Beaten in Committee
Shackno of New York Votes
With Foes of Bill.
By Joseph S. Jordan.
(staH Correspondent Of The Evening
WORLDLY


ALBANY. March 1.-THE biggest
Of all the housing bills was paesed
through the Senate early this morning
with flying coloFs. II was the bill
permitting life insurance companies
to invest 10 per cent. Of their assets
ia the construction OF tenements
This is the measure which Is OF
especial interest to New York CITY
rent payers and home seekers, for be
hind 1t is the promise OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company to
invest 500, 900. 900 in the building of
dwellings which will be within the
reach OF poor mans income, for the
rent must not exceed 50 a room
The bill was transmitted to the As.
sembly, where it took the place OF its
companion measure in the Committee
on Rules. 1t will not remain ther.
long, FOR an agreement has been
reached between the legislative leaders
to pass it and ii is understood the
Governor is also in favor OF II.
The Lockwood Housing bill nr.,.iI
ing FOR an appeal from the dlsm,sslI
OF an indictment was beaten to.d,,.
In the Senate Cities Committee the
Lockwood forces being able to music,
no more than six votes in its favor
a majority is eight. The State tradc
board still hangs fire, no vote helm,
taken on it due to the absence of
Senator ShacknO of New York.
Further consideration OF the nr,-
posed measure was deferred Ioter -
the afternoon.
At last nights session Senatnr
Lockwood introduced an amendment
to the Trade Board measure excmpt.
ing from its provisions dairymen and
agriculture cooperative associations
The bill prohibits corporations from
becoming members OF any form OF or-
ganization OF competitors or becom-
ing parties to any trade agreement
with competitors without having ars;
received the approval OF such trade
board.
Chairman Gibbs succeeded yoster-
day in killing the bill making manda-
tory prison sentence in addition To-
n fine for violation of tho anti trust
law of the state, and removing from
the courts the power Of suspending
sentence.
At last nights session of the com
mittee Senators Walker Of New YORK.
and Swift OF Buffalo were absent.
Mr.. Lockwood had relied upon their
support for his bills and IL was upon
their presence to-day that he based
his hope of forcing out two more o.
the bills.
The eight biIs reported out were
advanced to third reading in the Sen.
ate last night The bills. with the
committee vote on each were as
follows:
No Permitting mutual insur-
ance companies TO write the same
class OF risks as stock companies.
Ayes-Gbbs Lockwood, Burlingane,
Lowman, Dick, Iearon. Campbell
Smith, Lusk. McGarry Shackno
NOes-None.
No. 2-AmeniIns New York C.ty
Charter TO permit the city to take
over sub contracts when general con
tractors abandon work. Unanimous
No. S-Reautring courts - file
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-14
224 BOTTLES OF SCOTCH
TIED TO THE ANCHOR
Customs Inspectors Find New Way
of Smuggling Liquor.

SAN FRANCISCO, Narci N,--CUs-
toms inspectors here to-day told OF
another manner Of hiding whiSkey on
incoming ships
They located and couhscafed 22iI
hotties of scotch wn,Skey tied 20 the
anchor OF the steamship Melville Dol !
lar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-14
DO, 900 IN GOLD HERE FROM
DENMARK.

;old valued at s4,5OO.OOO arrived here
m Copenhagen to-day on the steam
o Oscar II. IL was consigned to the
|iitable Trust Company, which ex-
ined that the metal was not of Soviet
gin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-14
A 100000 Sale
From Four-COlumn
Sunday World Ad.
RUDOLPH FUEHRER
BABY CHICK SPECIALIST.
Gle BOYD AVE,
WOODHAVEN. NJ. Y

March 8. 1892
The World,
New York.
Dear Sirs:
wish TO advise that through an
advertisement inserted in The Sunday
World, ! have Just received from a
very large corporation In Chicago an
order for baby chicks and ducks, the
aggregate of which Is about $50 600
Being very constant user OF your
paper for advertising. l thought that
this might be OF interest to you.
Very truly yours.
RUDOLPH FUEHRER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-14

1922 World Almanac, the ready reference book,
IS cents per COPY on stands; BY malt postage pre-
said. so cents. Address Cashier New York Weird,
NSS'N0Tkr City
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-14
MATZENAUER'S 1907 HUSBAND
RETURNS TO JOB AS CHAUFFEUR
GlOtzbach Resumes Old Posi-
ton in Frisco While Diva
Is on Tour.
NO FRICTION, HE SAYS.
Didn't Like Dwelling in Pal
aces of Babylon, He Tells
interviewer.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA
Floyd Glotzbach, the husband of Mar
garete Matzenauer, famous diva,
whom she termed 100 per cent
man." Is back at his job at the Del
Monte Hotel here driving tourists
about.
'T'd rather be a chauffeur in Cali
fornla than to dwell forever in the
palaces of Babylon" he explained.
1t would seem Glotzbach was forced
to let another man drive his wife s
automobile.
ut would drive any man crazy to sit
back among the cushions and squirm
every time he felt the backlash of
the transmission, when all II needed
was a real mechanician," he declared.
Glotzbach is quoted as declaring
that there mad been no friction, that
the chauffeur husband just "esca ped"
when his bride was not looking.
After tho marriage Nine. Matzen-
auer said her first marriage to Ferrari
Fontana failed because Of artists
temperament. She wanted a man"
she said. The antithesis of her tenn
permanent theory is hinted as respon-
sible for the wreck OF the new ro-
nance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-14

Of1cials at the Metropolitan Opera
House, where Nine. MatZenauer's en-.
gagement for the present season
closed recently, said to-day they be.
leved the singer was out on a concert
tour under the direction of Arthur
Judson, Philadelphia concert man
aRer.
Inquiry at the Matzenauer residence
in Rye, \. y, failed of response, no
Cne apparently being at home.
Nine. Matzenauer's colleagues and
musical circles generally expressed
great surprise over the report that
her husband had returned to his old
position, there having been no hint of
an impending separation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-14

CONTINUED Second PaEea
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
TOOL-GOVERNING
EODY Is ELECTED

Hopkinsville, Ky" Nov. 1S.--A
board OF directors was elected today
for The Dark Tobacco Growers Co
operative Association OF kentucky
and Tennessee. The black patch had
been divided into tweaty-three dis
t.ict5 and one director was named
from each.
\ deadlock exists in the district
composed OF Crittcndcn, Hopkins
and Webster Counties. y. l.. Jack
son of Dixon and l., II. Ogden of
Slaughters are the contesting candi-
dates and the delegates up to a late
hour tonight had been unable to
come to an agreement.
The directors will hold their first
meeting here Monday. The election
OF officers will be held at that time.
Several leading growers are being
mentioned for the various Offices, but
there is nothing tangible upon which
~ b.l'' piSuiNbloH "S ~ VINO Will
be elected.
Directors elected are: District No.
l, Reams d. Farmer of Adams,
Tenn; No. 2. r. J. Mcdaniel, Spring
field, Tenn; No. 3, James Bourne,
Clarksville, Tenn; Nc. 4, Claude
Cook, Clarksville. No. 3, Lee Brad
field, Dresden, Tenn; No. 6, Ed vii.
hanson, Fulton, Ky; No. 7, w. F.
Bradshaw, Paducah; No. s, Boone
Hill, Marshall County; No. 3, j. b.
Hewitt, Princeton; No. 10. r. E.
Cooper, Hopkinsville; No. IL, T. C.
Jones, Hopkinsville; No. 12, p, A.
Day, Ferguson; No. 10, Frank Camp,
Trenton; No. IA, w. C. Broadbent,
Cadiz; No. Is, n. T. Huston, Muir
ray; No. 16, Dr. d. w. Doran, May
field; No. is, Jesse Farley, Hender-
son; No. 10, G. w. Hill, Calhoun;
No. 20, F. Nj. Humphries, Hawes-
vile; No. 21, c. A. Rogers. Owens
boro, and No. 20, }. Guthrie Coke,
Auburn.
No report has been received from
district twenty-three, composed of
the border counties.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
BENEFACTOR OF BLIND Is
WED WITH SIGRTLESS
MAIDS AND MUSICIANS

New York, Nov. 16.-Miss Wini-
fred Holt, her wedding march played
by blind musicians and attended by
four sightless bridesmaids, was mar
ried today to Rufus Graves Mather
of Princeton, N. j., in The Light
house, one of the refugees she 'estab-
lished for the blind.
Blind men, women and children
mingled with hndreds of society folk
as guests. The ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop Manning of the
Episcopal diocese of New York.
The brides wedding dowry was
swollen at the hour of the ceremony
by many cash presents, which are to
be applied toward liquidation of a
100000 debt due on the Paris Light
house, which Miss Holt founded dur
ing the war.
President Harding in letter TO
Miss Holt expressed disappointment
at his inability to attend the we'd
ding.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
BANKS COME TO
AID OF THE POOL

Faducah, Ky, Nov. 16.--With the
promise of two banks, one in Louis
vile and the other in Nashville, to
rediscount notes Of members of the
Darl, Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Marketing association made at fnaa-
cial Institutions in the dark district
to .he amount of 100000. the re-
volying fund Of the association has
grown Si,077,35O according to an
announcement tonight by w. +.
Bradshaw, Jr., chairman of the f.
nance committee.
The National Bank of Kentucky.
at Louisville, and the Fourth and
First National Bank, at Nashville.
have each agreed to lend any insti-
tuition in West kentucky and West
Tennessee S1,0OO,OO0 on association
member notes if the local banks are
unable to hand @ them.
There has been $2,077,3GO pledged
the organization by banks in out
right loans to members. Kentucky
banks have promised S1,717,O0O:
Tennessee institutions $355,35O, and
the Chrisney State Bank, of Chrianey.
Ind, has pledged $4,000.
THE response OF the banks in
West Tennessee and West Kentucky
have passed my expectations" Mr.
Bradshaw said last night.
Il did not expect more than ST.
10000 from bo.h states, and now
the $2,0O0,O0O mark has been pass
ed"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
HARTFORD, ky, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER o. 1922

were called before County Judge
Wedding, last Tuesday, they were
dismissed Upon motion of the county
attorney. The warrants against Os-
car Daniel, Katie Daniel, j. c..
Ward, Cora Ward and Ina Taylor.
charged with disturbing religious
worship, we're also dismissed.
According to Rey. Nesmith the
warrants issued against him and the
other members of the congregation
was merely spite work" He stated
that he was holding a revival and
that members of a rival faction dis
turbed his services. lie took out
warrants against several persons and
as a result warrants were issued
against him.
On one occasion it is said that at
the Little Zion church in Ohio coun-
ty, in which he was holding services,
members had barred the door and
put a lock and chain on it, to keep
him out. He said that he broke the
chain and lock and held services
that evening, for which warrant
was issued against him for destroy
ing church property. He insisted
upon a trial but could not get it,
Owenbsoro Messenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
nEWbERRY RESIGNS AS
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Democratic Victory in Michigan
and Throughout Country
Given rs Reason.

Washington, Nov. 10. Senator
Truman II. Newberry, of Michigan,
whose right to place in the Senate
has been a subject OF long and bitter
controversy, has submitted his resign
alton with a request that it he one
effective Immediately.
In letter to Gov. Alex J. Groes-
beck, made public here tonight, NJ.
Newberry said he had been impelici L
to retire voluntarily because OF The
defeat of his Republican colleague,
Senator Townsend, in the election of
November I. The turn OF events, he
said, would make it futile" for him
to attempt to continue his public
service since he continually would be
"hampered by partisan political
persecution"
Reviewing the outstanding fea-
lures OF the controversy which grew
out of his election four years ago
over Henry Ford, his Democratic op-
ponent, he declared his right to a
seat in the Senate had been fully
confirmed" He added that if, in
the future, there seemed 10 be op-
portunities for public service, he
would not hesitate TO offer himself
TO his State and country.
Convicted In Michigan
The resignation brings to an end a
fight which already has made politi-
cal history and which it appeared
would be resumed early in The ses-
sion of Congress which begins to-
morrow, Convicted in Michigan of a
conspiracy to violate election laws,
Senator Newberry appealed to the
Supreme Court which declared un-
constitutional the statute under
which he was accused.
The Senate itself, after long in
vestisation finally confirmed his til
tie to seat by Il margin of five
votes. In the campaign just closed
the case was an issue in many States.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
HARDING CALLS L. 5. TREND WET

New York, Nov. 16.-President
Harding has written Il second letter
in which he is quoted as admitting
that the public attitude toward pro-
hibition has changed. 1t was re-
ceived today by E. C. Stokes of Tren-
ton, Republican State Chairman of
New Jersey.
The first letter was received by
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Republican
National Committeewoman and sis
ter Of the late Theodore Roosevelt.
She read extracts from it at a meet
ing of the Republican Neighborhood
Association.
The second letter is an answer to
communication which Mr.. Stokes
sent to the President reviewing the
wet victory in the New Jersey cleo
tion and suggesting that liberaliza
tion of the Volstead Act might be an
advisable policy for the Republican
party. Mr.. Stokes declined to make
public the contents of the President 5
letter.
The communication. however, was
quoted as similar to the one received
by Mrs. Robinson, and the President
is said to have declared in effect that
while he did not expect the Eigh-
teenth Amendment to be repealed.
there was perceptibly change in
the public's attitude toward prohi-
bition. This change, the President
is reported to have said, probably
would result in slight "libera!iza-
ton of the dry law
Mrs. Robinson issued a statement
,o6ay in which she expressed regret
at publicity declaring that the letter
was leceived before the election and
explained that she read the extracts
10 'show her fellow workers in the
association the patience and conci-
BUSINESS of President Harding
Courer-Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
CHURCH Fl STORIES .--..-.....
HIGH IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. dedicated as y
symbol of the permeating influence
OF religion in home, business and
public life and in all national and in
ternational relations, the cornerstone
of the First Episcopal church-the
worlds first skyscraper Cathedral
was placed today.
Located in the heart of the busy
Loop, the building, when completed
early next year, will be more than 21
stories high. While technically un-
der Methodist auspices, it was desig-
mated to be representative of the
protestant Christianity of the world,
a center OF moral uplift of mission
airy enterprise, regardless Of denomi-
national control.
The first three or four stories will
be devoted largely to religious pur-
poses.
Above will be Offices devoted to
activities of Christian churches and
Of business enterprises. THE build
ing is both parable and lesson"
declared Bishop Thomas Nicholson
in his address.
1T is a symbol OF how religion
should vitalize and permeate all our
relations"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
3 DEAD, D HURT IN STILL BLAST

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Joseph Verdoni
was under police guard in a hospital
today and may be charged with
manslaughter as the result OF an ex-
plosion which killed his wife and
baby daughter and a neighbor's son
and injured at least nine others, in
cluding Verdoni. last night.
The police today attributed the
explosion to Gas accumulated in
connection with two alleged moon
shine stills in the basement under
Verdoni's store.
A theory that bomb possibly
had wrecked the building. causing a
FIRE. was abandoned. The police al
SO found fifty-gallon drum of alco-
hol in the basement.
Immediately after the explosion,
flames enveloped the building. trap
ping the occupants.
Donning a gas mask and ordering
noue but his chauffeur. Charles
Bratt. to follow. Frank Braband.
Battalion Fire Chief. rescued three
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
ASSOCIATION
DELEGATES ELECTED

A large per cent of the Ohio Coun-
ty members of the Dark Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
voted by mail or in person in the
election of delegates, Friday. Quite
Il number failed to sign their ballots,
thus invalidating them. There were
four delegates to be elected from the
eight names printed upon the bal
lots. The successful candidates are
Mossrs. r. IL. Black. Oscar l.. Shultz,
Walter Midkiff and Henry Greer.
The standing of the eight candidates
is given below:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22

Tho Sultan did not propose 20
leave the palace before Friday and
arrangem, MS were made according
ly This morning a car with Cener-
al Hdriaa,On's aide drew m at the
side entrance 10 the Sultan's palace.
Shortly af-crwa:d, while tha guard
was being changed. the Sultan. with
his son, Prince Erlo2rul EnenGi. and
six members Of he palace STAFF. slip
poG quietly into The car and drov, 10
the British naEdl base where CEN
eral Harrington and Neville uerder-
son. acting British High Commission
er, received aim. The Sultan I'M
mcd!ateiy embarked on the Nd
m.ral's barge without incident. lie
was rowcd to the British Dread.
nought Malaga, where he was re-
ceEed By Admiral Brock. Commis-
5.o-cr Henderson save the Sultan a
welcome IN tha name of Kins G,lrge
u.yn the Td.';i i Monarch's set..a;
h. foot on E.ii.sh territory. me
Sultan re9,irG that he felt safe M
der The Projection OF Great Brliin.
adding thai he WAS mot ubiica,in..
bat was N rely removing himself
from danger.
The Ma,aya steamed Off immedi-
2ta.y FOR Malta, where instructions
w.ii be received rs TO he eventual
destination Of the Sultan.
1t is too early as yet 10 g; any
tangible idea as to what effect the
Sultan's flight will have on the local
situation. The Kemalists. il is GER
orally thought, will cndeavor 20
make ii appear that the Sultan fed
under British pressure. 1t is declar-
ed in British quarters. however. that
there it not the slightest foundation
for such an allegation.
Apparently the Sultan did not
wish to face the ordeal of the
Selamik, or Official attendance OF the
Sultan at mosque, which occurs on
Friday, the Mohammedan Sabbath,
at noon. The Selamik last Friday
was a somewhat pathetic spectacle.
which the Sultan carried through
with courage and dignity, but ii is
thought he feared an attempt would
be made upon his life on the next
occasion.
Up to l o'clock this afternoon Off
cials at the palace adopted the course
of denying that the sovereign had
LETT. When they We're asked why
the usual Friday Selamik was not
held. they answered that the Sultan
was suffering from bad cold.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
ROCKFORD 4. T. A.

The p. 7. A.. of Rockport had It's
regular meeting Thursday. Nov 8.
with a number of enthusiastic NOM
bers present. Plans We're made for
a big Thanksgiving dinner to be Civ
en- in the Masonic building. Every
one is cordially invited. and a spe-
cial invitation is extended to each
member of every p. T. A. In the
county. Come and enjoy a real
Thanksgiving dinner and boost the
schools OF your county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
THIS IL WHAT
DRNS ARE CLAIMING

Washington, Nov. lG.-The fol-
lowing summary OF the results OF The
fall elections was issued today by the
board of temperance, prohibition and
public morals of the Methodist
Episcopal church:
Vets reelected to house, 10
Drys reelected. 224
Wet new members, 54.
Dry new members, ~.
Drys gain three votes in senate.
Ohio majority against beer, lS7,-
600.
California passed bone dry Wright
law by majority of 10000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
L. ID. G.. TO FINISH DAVIS
SHAFT WITHIN NEXT YEAR

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. i7.-The
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will complete the Jefferson Davis
monument at Fairview. Ky. within
the next year II report and rec
ommandation OF the Davis Monument
Committee read before the annual
convention here today is adopted.
The committe recommended that
pledges be taken from the floor to
raise $4,000. the remainder OF
funds necessary to complete the
shaft.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
POOLING PLEDGE IS HELD
BINIIaG IN FIRST SUIT
Durlcy Association Given Judg.
ment Against Contract
Breaker.

Paris. Ky, Nov. 1i.--The Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso
citation won its first suit against a
contract breaker this morning, when
judge James c. Dedman, OF Cynthia
ma, presiding Judge in the absence
of Judge Robert l.. Stout, who is ill,
upheld the validity of the contract
in the case of the association against
Garrett Watts, wealthy Fayette
county farmer, overruled his de-
murrer to the associations petition
and gave Judgment against Watts
for $325 and costs in the case.
In its suit the association alleged
that Mr.. Watts had violated his
contract with the association by sell
ing tobacco pledged to the organiza-
tion on loose leaf floors last fall.
In demurrer TO the petition the
defendant alleged that the contract
was illegal.
T7,OGO Contracts Affected
The decision of Judge Dedman
was important as it upholds the H.
900 contracts which the association
holds with its members. The case
was the first one tried under the
provisions of the Bingham Act en-
acted by the 1922 General Assembly
leSalis.ng the formation of co-opera-
tive associations.
The case was heard in chambers.
No testimony was taken other than
in the form of aGidavits which had
been prepared in advance OF the
trial. The case was submitted to the
court or the law and the facts.
The Burley Tobacco Growers Co
operative Marketing Association was
represented by the law firms of
Franklin, Talbot & Chapman of Lex
Sngton, and Worthington, Browning
K Reed of Maysville. Judge George
c. Webb Of Lexington, was legal
counsel for Mr.. Watts.
The courts decision in the case
was worGed as follows:
Now comes the defendant Gar
rett Watts and files his demurrer to
the petition of the plaintiff herein
which is noted of record. Said de-
murrer being heard and the court
advised, it is now adjudged that the
contract sued on herein, which is
one of a number OF identical con
tracts entered into by the plaintiff
with dinerent persons, is binding on
defendant as a member of said as
sociation.
Other Suits Planned
1t is further advised that the de-
murrer of the defendant through
plaintiffs petition be and the same
is hereby overruled.
Now comes defendant and files
his answer herein, which is noted of
record, and there being question
as to the amount of tobacco which :.
is owned and grown by the defend =
ant in 1921 the law and facts are
submitted to the court, and it is now
adjudged that the plaintiff, the Bur-
ley Tobacco Cooperative Assoca-
ton, recover from the defendant
Watts the sum of 1925 and costs
therein"
The Watts case is the first of a
number of prosecutions to be insti-
gated by the association against
members who violated their con-
tracts by Offering tobacco sr sale in
the independent loose leaf ware
houses