davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
TABLE OF CON ENTS

When Sweden Voted Wet. By
E. ]. Cahill. - I
The Book Factory. BY Edward
Anthony observation-disclosures. 2
The Default of Octavia Caesar.
BY Maurice Morris .. 2
Another Northern Exposure.
Traprock Trapped at Last.
By Herman Swank - q
What / Learned About South
Seas Women. By James Nor
man Hall .......... s
Chronicle and Comment. By
Arthur Bartlett Maurice 6
The World of Letters as Others
See 1t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !
What You Should Know About
American Authors. XIII.
Joseph c. Lincoln. ..........
Social and Political Rank. By
w. Townsend ............. 4
Spanish Mahogany. By Blanche
McManus Ic
Eccentrics and Fakers. By
Stanley Walker ............ II
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

jority And though the referendum was
only consultative, to be taken up by Parlia
ment later, a strong prohibition majority
would practically have forced that body to
sign the death warrant of alcohol.
II believe in the enduring folly of human
nature" said a Stockholm editor to me on
the 26th. "and so ! am sure that prohibi-
ton will win, because it would be a great
folly for Sweden"
why a great folly?"
Economically, first of all, our State now
derives revenue of 110.000.00O crowns
from the liquor traffic. 1t would lose that,
and in addition would have to spend almost
as much more in an effort to stamp out
bootlegging and smuggling. The Swedish
liquor control, and the fact that such
countries as Esthonia and Finland have
much lower value than we have, has al
ready brought us some liquor smuggling.
Think Of what would happen if we had
fun prohibition. Esthonia alone could
swamp us with liquor. Before the war
Esthonia' made large proportion of the
hard liquor consumed in Russia. In our
day she has found profitable market in
prohibition Finland and Norway. 1t is
hard to get at definite figures but it is
said here that the one greatest revenue of
the Esthonian Government is derived from
taxes on liquor taken out Of the country
by smugglers- They say Esthonia Is pay
ting her national debt from that revenue.
Prohibition will be great folly for Swe
den. And 30 we will get It The world
runs that way these days"
Sunday. August 81. was fair and fine, ono
Of those wonderful Swedish summer days
clear and sunny and warm. without heat,
Of which Stockholm has had all too few this
eeason Great queues OF people stretched
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

SUNDAY night great crowds
gathered in the public squares
where the bulletins were
shown. There was a feeling in
the air that John Barleycorn
was dying. The restaurants
were alive with people. Liquor
flowed as freely as might be
under the restrictive control of
DR.. Ivan Bratt's liquor system.
And everywhere there was
dancing. Appropriately enough
the dances were American.
The Swedes were dancing a,
what they thought to be John
Barleycorn's wake, to the tune
OF American prohibition jazz.
And then the reports began
to come in. Persistently they
showed heavy majorities in
lnc nO COl uAilA. ~ ms NY
"Skol to no" roared out in
Stockholm's cafes. Out on
Gustaf Adolfs Square a huge
throng took up the old Swed-
ish drinking song of "Helan
Gar" and sang it with great
effect. A very unusual thing
for Sweden. that. for the
Swedes are not good mixers"
in public gatherings, though
they are great ensemble sing
ers.
The result was In doubt for
twenty-four hours. The anti
prohibition vote held strong,
but as the returns from the
country came in the prohibit
ton vote climbed higher and
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

New Fiction in Varied Forms:
The Just Steward-Fair Har-
Dor - Gargoyles Love and
Freindship-Still Life-Roll-
ing Acres-The Co-tlandts of
Washington Square - Num-
mers in Mufti-Average Cab
ins-Broken Barriers-Sands
-Trilby May Crashes In
The Voice in the Wilderness
Breath of Life-The Return
of Blue Pete-Don Rodrigues
-Richard-The Day After
Dark-Doubting Castle-Io4s
The Second Flowering-In
Jeopardy-The Fighting Edge
Captains of Souls-The Cats
Paw. ..I3, II, IS, 10, IT, Io, a
The World of Foreign Books
Italian Books. Surveyed by
Arthur Livingston. on........ II
Books Received. a
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

VII Odu hiii, dilu SO IC WdiNCu
on without comment. A few
steps further on another sign
challenged him with the black
lettered expletive:
Dam RUM"
Him." muttered our friend.
II wouldn't go quite as far as
all that"
A few steps further on he
was brought up sharply before
a door from which stared the
sinister slogan:
Dam Bad Rum"
"Great Eighteenth Amend
ment," groaned the poor man
as he made his melancholy
way back to his room. What
an awful thing liquor must be
in this country"
But, as he discovered later,
the meaning of the legends,
respectively, is bath ROOM"
ladies room" and ladies
bath ROOM"
Still a great many people i'm
Sweden declare that liquor is
an awful thing. Before the
referendum on prohibition on
August 81 the belief was gem
eral that a majority were of
that opinion.
On the 26th of August every
body in Sweden who was "in
the know" was sure that poor
old John was in for another
funeral. Most people were
convinced prohibition would
win by sixty to forty ma
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
IT, TENNIS ASSN
Make 1922 PLANS

New York. Jan. 12.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-F'inancial statements of
the division of cato receipts and other
business details in connection with the
Davis cup matches of last summer are
being forwarded to all the competing
nations this week by the United States
Lawn Tennis association officials.
Preparations for the staging Of the 1922
worlds team tennis championships
goes hand in hand with the account
ing OF the 1921 proceeds.
Invitations calling attention to the
fact that entries will close on March
10 have been sent to all nations with
recognized tennis governing bodies.
OF the twelve nations which chal-
lcnged for the Davis cup in 1921 the
leading contcnders are certain to try
again this summer and the Philippines,
Argentina and Belgian organizati tions
which default during the progress OF
the play. have intimated that their
players will continue until eliminated
especially If the break of the draw
gives them preliminary matches at or
near home.
With Australia, Japan. the British
Isles. South Africa and France are
conceded to be the strongest challeng-
crs at this time, interest in their ap-
pearance in this country next season
will be increased by the presence of
new players on several teams.
The marvellous veteran Norman
Brookes will head the Australian team
and will have as allengers Ger
aid Patterson, j. O. Anderson and J..
O'Hara- Wood. Patterson who did not
make the trip from down under" last
season. is said to have improved great
ly. He is reportd to havo developed
n smooth and effective back hand.
heretofore his chief weakness, thanks
to continuous training under the di-
rection of Brookes American tennis
authorities lean TO the opinion that
the proposed Australian combination
will appear in the challenge role late
in August and give the United States
defenders bitter battle for the cup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
JOHNNY KID MEX
GIVEN DECISION

Colorado Springs. Colo. Jan. IA
Johnny (kid) Mex OF Pueblo was given
a decision over Charley Mccarthy of
st. Paul when the latter broke his
hand in tho eighth round and was
forced to quit. :.
The men are lightweights.
Johnny kid" Mex showing to his
best advantage and "A greatly improv-
ed fighter before the large attendance
OF fight fans at Colorado Springs last
night, took four of the eight rounds
in the scheduled 10 round main event
with Charley Mccarthy Of st. Paul.
Ringsidcrs who have followed the
fighting career OF Johnny Kid Mex
were OF the belief that they saw the
best fight tho hard hitting Pueblo
lightweight has ever fought.
The fight ended in the eighth
round. Mex had started this round
with a left for the body and crossed
over with hard right that landed
flush on the jaw. and appeared to
slow the st. Paul battler. Realizing
his opportunity Mex rushed in and
rights and lefts TO the head. Nc
Carthy fought back gamely but in
the fast mixing broke n bone In his
right hand.
McCarthy's left failed to score on a
number of occasions and was mot
with Il SllnHinE ElHnt cross from KID
Mex, who also showed an effective
loft hand during the eight sessions.
Both fighters opened hostllities in a
brisk fashion with the honors end
ing on a mutual basis. Kid Mex took
a shade in the second, with the third
and fourth rounds on oven terms.
Several hard right crosses earned the
round for Kid Mex in the fifth but
Mccarthy came back in the sixth,
holding the Pueblo scrappcr on even
terms. In the seventh and eighth
rounds Kid Mex took the lead, altho
Mccarthy fought hard in tho seventh
round.
Kid Butler lost tho decision to
Jack Younger In the second round
The bout took on the prospects Of a
wrestling match, Younger using rough
tactics, throwing Kid Butler to the
floor in the second round and is
claimed hit Butler while he was still
down.
Many OF the fans were of the opin-
ion that Butler should have been
awarded tho decision in this round
Younger was the heavier of tho two
fighters and the aggressor in his
wrestling habits. Kid Butler urged
his second to toss in the towel after
the first fall OF the match
Joe rinello knocked out Battling
Brown in the third round of the cur
tain raiser.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
TRINIDAD PLAYS
CENTENNIAL HER
Coach Murphys Basketball
Team Confident Of VIC
tory Over Bulldogs

Coach Murphy will bring his hoop
tossing aggregation to Pueblo today
Tor contest with the Centennial quln-
tet. Smarting from the defeat they
were given by Central on their home
gymnasium Murphy is out for revenge
at the expense of the Bulldogs.
Coach kettering and Doubenmier
have had the Centennial crow out for
daily practice and believe that Cen
tennial will be able to hand the in
vaders defeat by even a larger score
than WAS done by the Central Wild
cats who defeated them 1926. Centen-
NAL will have its fun strength tonight
and Will be able to put in three strong
substitutes that can play any of the
positions. The Miners are given the
support of the southern part of the
state as conference champion contend
ers and there is every indication that
the game will be a fast and stubborn
contest.
On tho Trinidad team Mckinley at
the forward position is probably the
star of the aggregation. altho Messer
and the two Toller brothers are basket
shooters and players of exceptional
ability.
The line up for the two teams to-
night will be: Centennial-Moulton and
Elbeck. forwards: Withers. center; Nc
ouaid and Chilson at guards. Trinidad
Mckinley and Messer. forwards:
Bonsabino. center; Corich and Toller
guards.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
CARPENTER KNOCKS OUT
COOK IN FOURTH ROUND

ter of the mitigating which ensned
and twice sent home hard lefts which
surprised Carpenter who continually
failed to find openings for his right.
Up to the third round the bout ap-
pcared to be favoring the Australian.
In the third however Carpenter landed
a light left to the chin but at close
quarters Cook fought hard. Carpen-
tiers best work seemed to be at long
range. Near the end OF the round the
Frenchman scored well with lefts and
rights to the head and body and 1t
was easily his round
The Australian caught Carpenter
with a blow to the jaw after tho bell
had sounded and was cautioned by the
referee.
Early in tho fourth round the fight
ing was mostly at close quarters, Car
pentier twice landing lefts to tho head
and Cook scored to the chin The Aus
tralian then rushed Georges but only
to meet with a straight left to the Jaw
and two rights to the same place which
erded the bout.
Betting prior to the Tight Favored
Carpenter to 2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
DRAKE UNIVERSITY PLAN AN
EXTENSIVE TRACK MEETING

Dos Moines, Ia. Jan IA track
relay meet that will compare favor
ably with any other similar event in
the country is the aim of Drake Uni
versity athletic officials, who have
this year obtained wide cooperation
from western track coaches in de-
veloping plans for the 1922 Drake
Relays in April.
Kenneth l.. Wilson, athletic direc-
tor of Drake University has the back
ing OF all Western conference schools
in his venture and is enthusiastic
over the prospects of making the
local meet the stellar track and field
attraction of the entire country.
Despite the fac. that the local re-
lay will be held on the same date
as the University of Pennsylvania
meet. Drake has received the unani-
nous backing of Big Ten schools.
Heretofore the Drake relays always
have been held tho week before the
Penn meet.
Athletic Director Tom Jones OF tho
University of Wisconsin and Harry
Gill OF Illinois assisted Wilson in lin
ing up the other western conference
coaches to support the Drake relay.
In addition to the representatives
from the big Ten the coaches of
tho Illinois conference and Coach
knute Rockne OF Notre Dame have
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
ANNUAL VOLLEY BALL
TOURNEY AT CITY Y

The annual winter league volley oail
tournament at the city between the
business men resulted In losses TO
the Boyce and wootan teams.
Captain Isbester's team No. won
over the Boyce team 1871; Todd Stor-
ers crew vanquished the Wootans as-
sregation by a score of 15-i.
Team No. /. composed Of Bressler'
Todd Storer Capt. Swearingen'
Thatcher, Carpenter. Mccoy. l.. Storer.
BiddaT. Haven, spencer. Gardner
Risley and Serena, defeated team NO.
3. composed of II. A. Smith. Waters
williams. w. II. Whit. sy Wooten
tCapt). Ditmar, King. II. J. Smith,
Hall. Wright, Kretchmer. McClary
and Robinson. with the score of 10 TO
Team No. 4, composed of Herman
I.hester (Capt.). Ruppel. Graves, Lee.
J. l.. Stewart, StanNood, Williamson
Torrey. Pope, Prindle Mitchell. Pattee
and Quarles, won over team No. :,
composed of Harrison. r.. c. stewart
Pyers. May, Rogers. Scrtbner. Spren-
rle. G.. W. Boyce (Capt.), Arlington,
Darlington, Orr. Cronin and Sturgeon
with the score of 10 to Z.
Games Will be played between the
four teams "Wednesday night in the
future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

London, England. Jan. i2.-tBy me
Associated Press)-Georges Carpenle'.
heavyweight champion OF Europe won
his match here tonight against George
Cook. the Australian heavyweight. lie
knocked Cook out in tho fourth round.
A straight left to the chin and right
TO the Jaw floored Cook for the count.
He was up on one knee when the ref-
cree, Jack Smith. finished the count
OF ten but was too late.
The weights were announced as
Cook, iso pounds and Carpenter, 1io
pounds.
In the opening round Carpenter was
the first to lead. scoring with both Ms
lef. and right without return. Cook
tried for a right swing but missed.
Considerable mitigating followed IN
which neither man had any marked
advantage. Cook took a nasty blow
on the ribs but himself scored well to-
ward the close OF the round.
Roth men spared cautiously at the
beginning OF the second round.
Carpenter landed a textbook to the
Jaw and easily evaded an attempt TO
counter The Australian had the bet
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
ROCKY FORD PLAYS
CENTRAL SATURDAY
ED. FRIEDMAN.

The Central basket bail quintet and
the hoopsters from Rocky Ford will
meet at the Central gymnasium Sat
urday night. Tho game is not a regu-
lar conference game but as both teams
have an open date IN the schedule. the
meeting was arranged as an eNhibl-
ton contest. There is great deal of
rivalry between tho two teams and
as II will give the comparative
strength OF one OF the strongest teams
In the central division OF the Arkan-
sas league and another contender for
tho honors in the south central di-
vision the fans are assured good OK
hibition.
With two conference victories tuck
cd away the Central Wildcats believe
they viii be able to keep in front
OF the four teams in the south CEN
trail division and have hopes that they
will be the team to meet the Arksn-
sas Valley champs Mt the end Of the
season. Coach Huling is keeping the
lineup in good playing condition by
regular practice periods and the MEM
bers OF the team are in the best phy-
steal trim to give a fast and classy
exhibition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
SPORT PERSONALS
:ARNE MAKES FIRsT ENTRY FOR INDIANAPOLIS RACE
BY OLE

famiary known randpa fearne IN racing rcies
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 3oh
number he carried in 1921 - -. -
and of the four veterans who COM
peted 5Ooe Except for few years spent mt
the road track and Speedway 5oo competition he has
competitive miles with second place to his ere IN i -
after iii laps Until running with the
always within striking distance OF Deama or Milton, % @ h9
fourth sixth and fifth when eha'eo naSs
stops for adjustments, tires and fuel 49, ; ~ +b
Heaye Dteel uenberg the coming race the
same car closing the 1921 championship HIS
car f. the most consistent perform
e the Is all but two the Indiana
polls Washington Birthday spns Los Angeles e nnSn
Tommy the which fea,ne placed ne hnsne
second three thirds one for two hhs ana w
the Grandpa he is not an old man, os aashs h
bonafde mnalres driving race cars MS p
successes the Italian Fiat and the German Benz
sprint establishment of the 5ooe CLASSIC To-Day
ai who competed decade ago Harne . winter Ter
Angeles, and Will contest 'e 'ons e'ens VII
Hene,s most sensational victory the Los Angeles
event when he drove his the entire
miles without a stop averaging 10Y miles an hour
CLEVELAND SACRIFICES HITTING STRENGTH is BELIEF
OF MANY INDIAN FANS
In e ACQUISITION Stuffv tribe of Iris Speakers In
dian feel that they have lost their kg OF swat
flaming this effect will the hitting
the fielding and teadnes of the team thru
the crafty PLAYING of sStuffy'' on first base =,
cuer for the club and ms
circuit crowded during the Worlds Series of 1870 is
oueder OF the Cleveland club Smith gets
of them past the and there not eoer ~
passes of four homers for the season Of 1871 -.
The hitting weaker with the of Smith unless the
should deveope ouer in their s OF ook,es curing M
ouer fielder that will undoubtedly bolster the team great
show that Mclnns did not get four ply ou' during inc
just what Speaker with the uted changes due the
against them maybe permanent fixture at the position Graney
probably field with Iris at center but with strong playing M
Indians will have to rely on short and oppor"ne MT
tins
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

agreed to support the Drake relay
carnival. A representative OF one Of
the Southern conference schools also
has stated that several Dixie uni
versities would send athletes hero,
Efforts also will be made to interest
some OF the Pacific coast schools.
such as California, southern Califor-
mia. Stanford and Washington State.
That the coming meet may be .
success, and satisfy tho vis!tirf
coaches, Coach Wilson is planning II
enlarge the meet to include severa
special events. Heretofore. ther,
have been only one or two specia
events aside from the relay races.
Watches will be given to the win
ming athletes. Some of the probabl'
specials will be tho 40o-yard low
hurdles. hop. step and Jump, javeli1
throw. loO-yard dash. 22G-yard dash
and possibly the l2o-yard and eao-
yard low hurdles
The addition of these events prob
ably will mean that the meet will
extend over two days instead OF ono
as heretofore. with prcliminaries on
Friday afternoon and the relay races
and finals In the special events on
Saturday. 1t also will mean tha
many OF the relay races viii be run
In two sections.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
JACK DEMPSEY DRAWS
COLOR LINE; kEARNS

Los Angeles. Calf, Jan. 1s-Jaek
Dempsey. heavyweight champion. will
not meet Jack johnson. former negro
champion. in a match at Mexico City
or anywhere else. JACK Kesrns. Demp-
seys manager. said here today when
Informed OF reports from NoGslcs.
Ariz.. that Mexican promoters werp
trying TO arrange bout between the
two pugilists to be staged in Mexico
City.
Kcarns said that Mexican promoter
had approached him in Oakland. Calf,
recently with offers for such a match
but that he did not consider them any
thing but trivial. He declared tina
pempsey's next bout was matter OF
the future. no arrangements having
been made with any promoter for n
match with the champion.
Dempsey Is playing an engagement
at a local theatcr.
Oakland. calf. Jan. 12.-When tho
Kearns-D Dempsey show was IN Oakland
last week Jack kearns was interview
ed on the subject Of a Dempsey Harry
Wills match.
Dempsey will never box a colored
man while he is champion said
kearns. The Johnson-Jeffries sfght
killed the game at that time ana
Dempsey viii never he a party TO sucn
another match. 1t is hard enough t"
stage a big fight between two white
men and IL would be impossible n
stage n mixed match with tho cham
pion as one OF the principals
Asked regarding Jack Johnsor's dc
mand for u match kearns said;
johnson Is impossible. He is lucky
to be getting by. Forget him. Demp-
sey would not fight johnson II VIC
were both flat broke"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
MANzAN0LA PROVES
S1R0yG C0NTENDERS

The Manzanola basketball team is
taking on the espects of n state cham
pionship team, with the results OF the
Wednesday night valley games.
Tho team now feals safe in chal-
longing any team in the valley. in
cluding Pueblo. A game ia now being
arranged between the Cherry Pickers
and the Pueblo Steel Works 'Y' team.
After Manzanola defeated ordway
Wednesday night, Sugar City ran
away with game played with Rocky
Ford. scoring 55 to 20. The Sugar city
five are recognized as one of the best
teams in the valley. but indications
arc tina. Manzanola has the edge on
them. They defeated Sugar City last
week. Al to 20.
The feature of the Manzanola team Is
that 1t ia composed exclusively OF
members of the national guard unit
of that town. 1t is being planned to
arrange a game with a local national
guard team If possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
BY NORMAN L. BROWN
KNOW TOM pUIILIPS2

Probably not. But he may draw
your attention this year. Philips
great pitching with New Orleans in
the American Association caused Clark
Griffith of the Washington club to
grab him for tho coming year.
Phillips is glad. He wants to get
revenge on Cleveland for letting him
go twice.
Tom was born in Altoona, Pa, and
broke into professional ball as a
pitcher with the Wilkcsbarre club In
1915. The st. Louis Browns drafted
him that fall and he hurled three
games for them before the season end
ed. Won two Of them and lost the
other, to 0. to Bert Gallia.
Then his arm went blooie and he
pitched semi-pro ball the next season.
changing his style from overland to
rdcarm. He Joined Nov Orleans in
the spring of 1918. His work with New
Orleans caused Manager Lee Foh of
the Indians to try him out. Tom
lacked control, however. and failed TO
stick then and when tried out again
Last year in the A. a. he won
twenty-five and lost seven games. He
hung UP a no-hit. a one-hit and n
three-hit game. When he Joined the
Nationals in the closing days of tho
campaign he was sent against Red
Faber and won his game. outpitching
tho SoX star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
kON II + E@daz ~ WONkO
Steel WORKS Y TEAM MEET
ELLIOT FIVE HERE TONIGHT

Friday the 13th has no fear for
the Steel Works basketball team
which will meet the strong Elltots
quintet from Colorado Springs to-
night at the Steel Works Y gymna-
stun. according to Coach Frank
Wilder.
With clean slate OF five straight
victories the Steel Works five expect
to make 1t another victory tonight in
their clash with the nonresident op-
ponents and to be able to call It the
third win over the three teams that
have come from Little Lunnon" to
do battle with the local basket shoot