davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Dynamite, Hooch Hound,
Loses Fight for Liquor
Detectives Bullet Quiets Dog in
Store Said to Hold $44,70O
srs RrSsp,

A big black dog named Dynamite
was sicked on Detective McAllister
yesterday while he was looking around
in an olive oil store on West Forty
sixth Street, of which Dominick Puleo
is said to be proprietor.
The detective drew his revolver and
fired it, discouraging Dynamite. The
dog skunk off and Puleo shouted for
the detective to put up ms pistol, as
he would chain up the dog. With
Dynamite locked up, McAllister looked
around some more.
He discovered ten gallons of whisky
four barrels of beer and loaded re-
volver in the store, he told Magistrate
Renaud later in the West Side Police
Court and Magistrate Renaud held
Puleo for examination on charges of
violation of the Sullivan and Mullan-
Gage laws. The liquor is valued at
$44,70e. 1t was high priced stuff.
Hyman ShockIander was surprised
and grieved to be arraigned in Harlem
Police Court, accused of having GIT
bottles of whisky, AIT bottles of gin
and i5a bottles of vermouth, valued
in all at $4,000, stored above his
garage at 108 East Eighty-third Street
He said he couldn't imagine how the
liquor got there and he certainly was
not the owner of it. Magistrate Marsh
held him for examination, neverthe-
less, remarking that unseized liquor
was Dragged about, while the mere
act of seizure always made it an
orphan.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Phone Cali Brings Suspect
To Theft Scene for Arrest
Detective Watches Two Men Enter Tobacco Firms
Building, Makes Them Prisoner and Invites
Third Man, Alleged To Be Fence for Goods

Detective Anthony Grieco took seat
at window in the home of Max Raid
man, in Stone Avenue, Brooklyn, yes
terday afternon and surveyed the
stret below. He son began to see in
teresting things.
Directly across the street from the
Raidman house is the Raidman whole
sale tobacco establishment, 31l Stone
Avenue. Three weeks ago burglars
forced their way into the cellar be-
meath 1t and made an unsuccessful at
tempt to bore through the basement
ceiling into tsse store.
Detective Griece knew all about that.
And he knew--or at least he hoped
that those same burglars woula make
that same attempt again. They did.
After the detective had seen two men
hurry down the steps leading into the
tobacco store basement yesterday he
remained an hour longer at his
window and then, with drawn revolver,
descended the cellar steps across the
street.
He found two men at work atop Of
boxes, industriously at work with a
gimlet and saw in an effort to make
success Of job which had once
proved too much for them
Grieco's two prisoners became rather
confidential when ne had led them out
OF the cellar, and said they had con-
nived with Isadore Dunitz, $40 Shelf
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
American Exports
Injured by Fall i'm
Brazilian Exchange
Many Suspensions of Orders
and Some Cancellations
With Complete Paraliza-
ton Has Been Reported

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil, Oct. 90
(Sy MaiD Representatives of Ameri-
can export houses in this CITY and
elsewhere in Brazil are seriously con-
cerned because of the recent declines
In the exchange value of the milreis.
At time when importers had recon
clled themselves to the so per cent re-
duction In the purchase power OF the
miireis, as compared to the normal.
which prevailed at the close of the
World War, and were placing orders
for merchandise with increasing con-
hdence, there came the slump in the
exchange market. From a trifie more
than seven milreis TO the dollar, the
rate dropped in less than month to
about nine.
Many suspensions of orders with
american exporters and some cancel
latlons are being reported, with COM
piete paralyzation of further buying.
American exporters, who maintained
offices here for nearly three years in
the expectation that trade revival
sooner or later would come, are facing
new dis couragement. Two or three
companies have decided to close their
Brazilian branches, at least tempo
rarily, and it is reported that others
are considering similar action.
In the mean time consular reports
on ships manifests show that competi-
tors Of American exporters are making
desperate efforts to regain their former
foothold in the Brazilian markets, and
with pronounced success. British ex-
porters of steel, textiles aid some lines
of hardware are making big and regu-
lar shipment and arc taking increasing
orders for immediate or quick deliv-
cry. The Belgains and Germans also
are making headway in the RESUMPTION
of trade, although the Germans are re-
ported to be having difficulty in their
deliveries.
There are many explanations for the
fall in exchange. Nearly every inter
ested individual has his pet theory
but the representatives of American
export houses are more interested in
signs of recovery, because until such
recovery comes business will remain in
its present state of stagnation.
In the mean time the pessimists pre-
dict future gloom, while the optimists
are declaring that the slump is only
temporary, that Brazil's resources are
great and that recovery is certain.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

field Avenue. Brooklyn, to rob Raid
mans establishment of it's $4,000
stock of high grade tobacco. Danitz,
the detective said the two men told
him, was oremove the tobacco in his
automobile and store IT in his Shelf
field Avenue garage until purchaser
could be found. Grieco, when he had
heard that, had heard quite enough
He went to q telephone. He was soon
taking to Dunitx himself. The con-
versatile nran:
Hello, Izzy, we're ON the
job and waiting for yau."
Who-who Is this? 7"
Grieco-"B Benny, Benny-~hurry up
Dunitz hurried. In half an hour he
slid up in front Of the Raidman es.
tablishment in his machine, and De
tective Anthony Grieco was right there
to greet him. He was arrested anc
taken to the Brownsville station along
with the two original prisoners. They
said they were Jacob Palley, of 12C
Cowell Street, Brooklyn, and Benjamir
Abrams, twentyfour years old, of 52s
Sutter Avenue, Brookolyn. Upon in.
formation obtained from the trio, 6
fourth man, Silas Neisloss, of 234
Snediker Avenue, Brooklyn, was later
locked up charged with participating
with Abrams and Dunitz in the robbery
November of women's furnishing
store at 549 Blake Avenue, Brooklyn
The police said that 500 liquor pre-
scription pads were found in the ton
neau of Dunitz's machine.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
iWfe Took 800 TO Buy
Him Smoke !; NOT Back
Distaiore Wafis Month. Now
Wonders; Finds Pawn Tickets
KeDIaca GC. 3alfe asa,,,a

: Salvatore Dittatore, of 1se Hester
street, asked the police lass night to
neip MIN ,rfnd his wife, Jennae. who
went out about q p. m. October Is with
sfo0 to buy him some tobacco and
hasn I come home yet.
lie has about reached the conclusion
that she didn't intend to come home.
having discovered that bes dea the s7oo
IN currency she took about thirty of
her dresses and several pairs of shoes
Moreover, on examining his safe de-
post box, hc said. he found $4,000
worth of jewelry avs missing, pawn.
tickets having been lest in it's place.
The tickets showed lavailiere had
been pawned April 10, 1920, for s35o:
a ring, June IL, 1920. for $3.50, and two
pairs of diamond earrings June IL
1921, for $500. His wife had kew I'd
the box, he said, and he had not ex.
amined its contents for thre years.
He described his wife as be;nc
thirty-cight years old. FIVE feet sis
inches tall and weighing about 200
pounds She has dark hair and gray
eyes. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Shipments to End
Coal. Scarcity to
Begin Tomorrow
Dealers Bins Nearly Empty
and Number of Persons
Asking Fuel Is Doubled as
Mercury Goes Down to 29

Increased shipments Of coal to New
York to relieve the present tense situ-
atson brought on by the cold spell are
expected to begin tomorrow, George j.
Eltz, fuel administrator for the Man
haitian district said yesterday. From
tomorrow onward, Mr.. Eltz said, ship
ments should become larger to this ter
ritory, as hard winter is setting in
in some of the Far Western and North
western regions and weather conditions
are beginning to retard the movement
Of, coal trains.
Even before tho thermometer sank
TO 20 degrees yesterday morning the
number Of telephone calls at the ad-
ministrator's Office from people who
Hundreds Of people have been unable
to obtain even small quantities Of fuel
from dealers and the general condition
Of this coal trade is that the bins are
nearly empty, it was said Reserve
stocks in the New Jersey storage yards
have been drawn on heavily recently
and these supplies arc disappearing
rapidly.
AS the westward shipments decrease
in volume those to the East will be in
creased. Mr.. Eltz. pointed out yester-
source Of supply that it will not take
long to get the coal here once it starts
to move In this direction, nor does he
expect any difficulty in keeping it NOV
ing.
AS the result OF an order of the
State Fuel Commission to Perth Anboy
ccal dealers that they must ferry coal
across the Kill Won Kull themselves,
instead OF locking to the commission
for assistance, the dealers yesterday
refused to fill. orders from the resi-
dents of lower Staten Island. AS re-
suit the commission is receiving many
protests.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Death of Prince
Followed Blow ON
Jaw, Say Police
Caused by Cerebral Hemor-
rhage, Physicians Am
nounce; Seek to Learn
Whether Attack Cost Life
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 25.-The death
of Frederick W. Prince, of Montclair,
N. j., New York publicity agent for
the Western Electric Company, who
was found dying at midnight Wcdnes-
day or the marble steps of the hallway
that leads to Mrs, Wesley H. Petts
apartments on Clairmount Avenue, was
caused by cerebral hemorhage There
is a mark of such blow as might have
caused the hemorrhage two inches be-
hind the chin, along the curve Of the
jawbone.
This information, given to the police
by county physicians after the post
norton, was kept secret until to day
when Detective Lieutenant Smith, of
the police homicide squad, announced
it in connection with his decision 20
hold Wesley H. PETIT, Detroit milliner,
on suspicion until some new evidence
develops.
"We knew what caused Princes
death as soon as the post-mortem was
completed" said Lieutenant Smith to-
day, "but we thought best for the
states interests to keep it quiet. What
do not know now, is whether the blow
that the man received on the jaw was
fatal. The hemorrhage caused death,
but what caused the hemorrhage?
Our doctors have not told us, and
We are, therefore, hoping that some
information will come from DR.. John
e. Clark, the county chemist, who is
analyzing Princes stomach, 1t might
have been the blow that caused the
hen1orrhage, and it might have been
moonshine liquor"
DR.. Dick, however, denied that moon
shine liquor could have caused a hem
orrhage Of the type discovered on
Princes brain. "It might be con-
tributory factor, if taken in sufficient
quntities, but it would not be the
cause" he declared.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Woman.s Third Marriage

Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune
AREDALE, Iowa, Nov. 25.--Mrs.
Blanche d. Brinmer, who was mar
ried to John P. Tiernan, of South
Bend, Ind, to-day, came here three
years ago, when her father, the Rev.
Charles II. Hawn, Methodist preach
or, was transferred from Plainfield
Her name at that time was Mrs. Rash.
But little was known of her first mar
riage. She held herself apart from the
rest Of the villagers, and it vas not
even known that legal separation had
been obtained until it was learned that
she had welded Brimmer at Kansas
City. He was in the paving business
and visited her on frequent occasions.
Early last spring the woman re-
turned to her parental home. Gossip
had it that her second romance had
crashed on the rocks, but here again
nothing definite could be learned. She
was seen little on the streets and peo-
pie did not question her much.
The Rev. Mr.. Hawn was pastor here
three years ard was transferred only
recently to HanseIi, tiny village near
here. Further than admitting that be
was aware of his daughters plans 70
we'd Tiernan, he refused to discuss
the case. "ft's her affair and you'll
have to talk to her." nc said. There
was no indication that the match had
been sanctioned.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Denatured Alcohol i'm Rum
90 Per Cent of 100000 Reds.
titled for BootIeggers

Ninety per cent Of 100000 gallons of
denatured alcohol withdrawn each
month in the New York prohibition
zone is redistilled and finds its way
into bootleg chanels, according to a
statement made last night by John d.
Appleby, prohibition zone chief.
1--WE are gradually closing in on the
firms which divert this alcohol sup
posed to be withdrawn for the manu-
facture of toilet concoctions," he said.
"Out of 405 applications for permits to
manufacture during the last two and
q half months l have disproved OF 400.
Firms which used to withdraw
$4,000 gallons of denaturcd alcohol are
now trying to increase the amount to
$4,000 gallons monthly" he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Towern,an Killed by Train
He Had Given Clear Track

Dsnis J. Mcdonald, towerman on the
New York Central Railroad at Ossining,
set the signal yesterday morning FOR
q southbound passenger train due at
that hour. left note for the man who
relieved him that the, passenger train
and then hustled down the ladder to
catch the milk train, which would take
him to his home in Peekskill.
The man who relieved him found his
body beside the track, where it had
been hurled by the passenger train
which he had just given clear track.
He was dead. -,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Peking Premier RESIGNS

PEKINC;, Nov. 20 (By The Associated
Press).-Pren,ier Wang Chung-hu re-
signed to-day.
The resignation of the entire Cab
met has been in the hands Of Presi-
dent Ii Yuan-hung since the arrest a
week ago of Lo Wen-kan, Finance Min
lister, on the charge of accepting a per-
sonal commission in connection with
the negotiation Of a pre-war loan with
Austrian and German capitalists.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Polish NationaIists Lead

WARSAW, Nov. 25 (By The Associ
ated Press Final returns Of the Sen
atorial elections show that the Senate
which is composed of III Deputies, will
be made up as follows: Forty-eight Ma
tionalists, seventeen members Of the
group led by former Premier Witos
eight Radical Peasants, seven Social.
lists, three Labor, twenty-seven Non
Polish Deputies and one. independent
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
i. Special Dispatch to Tho rrsbnns

n Spoctdl Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--Professor John
P. Tiernan, until recently law in
structor at the University of Notre
Dame and involved in the Tiernan-
Poulin paternity case. is in Chicago
with new bride. He was divorced
from Mrs. Augusta Tiernan Thursday.
On Friday he and woman ap-
peared at Waukegan. ILL.,, and tried
vainly to get marriage license. From
there they went to Grown Point. Ind.
where they were married early this
morning, later Fastening back to Chi
cago.
The new Mrs. Tiernan was Mrs.
Blanche D. Brimmer, of Hansell, Iowa,
wealthy divorcee and daughter of the
Rev. Charles II. Hawn, pastor of the
Hansell Methodist Church. Arriving
in Hammond, Ind, on their way from
Crown Point to Chicago, Professor
Tiernan admitted his identity and mar
riage, adding: ~ have found woman
who is as different from my former
wife as day is from night. Their only
resemblance is that they have the same
physical form"
Mrs. Tiernan Sobs Story
Broken physically and mentally
sorely disturbed, the first Mrs. Tiernan
became hysterical at her home in
South Bend, when informed her hus-
band had taken another bride She
tainted and after being revived, bitterly
sobbed out story of being tricked
all through tho Poulin case and into
permitting her former husband to Sc
cure an uncontested divorce and the
custody of their two little daughters.
no NINA RI n+nI,
cation with attorneys in Indianapolis
and South Bend. To an assistant to-
the District Attorney she told story
that she had hitherto concealed. She
says Tiernan forced her, by frequent
beatings, to prosecute Harry Poulin as
the father of her boy baby. All this
time, she asserts, she was in conmuni-
cation with the woman he has now
married.
She also declares that She has lived
with Tiernan as his wife until Tues
day morning, two days before the di-
vorce was granted, occupying the same
room. She says she had implicit faith
in Tiernan, who, she added, tricked her
into permitting him to secure di-
vorce, which was obtained by collu-
sion. 1t was on his promise that after
the formality of divorce they would
go to some small town, remarry and
begin life anew that she finally agreed,
but not until he had beaten her several
times. Her oldest daughter bears out
the story of beatings, telling how he
hit her across the face with heavy
purse last Saturday until it broke,
when he picked up chair to use on
her, but desisted when the child
screamed.
Sees Furniture Sold
Mrs. Tiernan says Tiernan left her
without a nickel to buy food for her
self and the three children. In her
angler to-day she declared she would
kill Tie,nan IL he returned and at
tempted to take her daughters from
her.
AS she was sobbing out her story, real
estate agents in whose hands Tiernan
had left the house and it's furnishings
for sale. were showing prospective
buyers through. One by one pieces Of
furniture were sold and carried out,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Life Institute Head Denied
Appeals Is .IaiIed for Fraud

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-A new trial to-
day was denied Albert j. Moore, head
Of the Life Institute. and his chief as
sistant, G. S. Adams, recently found
guilty Of conspiracy to obtain money
Mrs. Hattie Cartwright, of Oregon, Ill.,,
wife of justice Of the State Supreme
Court
Moore was sentenced to Jail for three
months and fined 500, and Adams for
one month and a fine of 81. Their attor-
neys announced they would appeal.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

adding fresh chapters TO the misery
Of the woman who barred her shame to
the world, as sne clnims, at the behest
OF her husband and under duress.
After Judge Montgomery had
granted him divorce" she said, she
told me he was going to Chicago to
Ralph Obenehain, to be known as THE
Two Abused Husbands but never
saw any correspondence between hiif
and Obenchain.
What he really went to Chicago for
was to marry this woman whom he
never had seen, bat with whom he had
cofresponded for long time, He will
pay for all this. ] don't care for him.
He has shown he ia not fit TO have
custody Of our children, and he cannot
have themo
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Former Attorney for Ford
Named i'm Alienation Suit
spec.ol Dispatch TO The TfibuA

EopttFUt IIFoptLFVFF IIt tUUHt
DETROIT, Nov. 25.-Suit for $4,000
damages has been started in the Cir
cult Court against Leslie B. Robertson,
wealthy realty man and former attor-
ney for Henry Ford, by Louis G. Hill,
Of Morenci, Mich, charging Robertson
with alternating the affections of Mrs.
Jessie Hill. A long string of affection
ate letters alleged to be from Robert
son to Mrs. Hill dating from Marcl, /,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

1891. almost to the time Of fling the
go is the principal basis {" he
charge.
All married Miss Jessie Poucher, os
Adrian, heD4.4
that his wife left him after tne ct
ters had been coming for several
months, virtually from the first day OF
their marriage.
Don't let your marriage ties restrain
you from loving me-" is one Of the
statements alleged 20 have been made
by Robertson in his letters.
Robertson, who is secretary of the
Bankers Land and Investment Corpo-
ration, denounced the suit as "a black
mailing scheme, pure and simple
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Herman Divorce
Voided byCo,lrt;
Retrial Ordered
Action Follows Marriage of
the Professor to Iowa
w o rn a III Two Days
After Judges Decision
First Wife Is Hysterical
Says Husband Beat Her
Into Prosecuting Poulin
and Then Deceived Her
Special Dispatch to Tho Trituno

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 25.-Judge
montgomery, at q special session late
this evening, issued an order vacating
the divorce granted Professor John P.
Tiernan from Mrs. Augusta Tiernan
last Thursday, and ordered rehearing
OF the case on December II.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
l4Uertors Houses

The Dining Room of the new Ailerron House
s7th Street and Lexington Avenue Is now open
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16
NOTES FROM ST. GEORGES.

ST. Georges, Dec. 16.-Services in
the Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow Will begin with the Sunday
school session at $50, followed with
preaching at 1910 by Rev. j. &. Nc
Coy, whose topic will be Israel in
Canaan Epworth League service will
begin at : under the leadership of
Miss Gertrude Stats. At $50. MIR.
Mccoy will preach again on the sub
pect Jesus. the Light of the World"
Services at summit Bridge will be
held as follows: l.3O. Sunday school
$50. sermon by Mr.. Mccoy on the sub
ject Israel in Canaan"
The men of this town and vicinity
staged a fox hunt yesterday after
noon and after several hours Of the
chase. the dogs finally killed the fox
on Mrs. Sallie Stapleford's farm.
Former Representative Edward
Lester is very III.
On January l, the Delaware Trust
Co. is going to start Christmas
savings fund club for 1929.
The public school Christmas en-
tcrtainment will he held in the school
next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gam who has been
/ III. is much improved and Is now able
, IL sit up.
Harry Burris. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
/ Charles f. Burris has accepted a posi-.
| ton in Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16

First Christmas" and all those taxi
Ing part are asked TO present them
selves at the church on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings for
rehearsal
The Woman's Club OF Newport Is
preparing a Christmas box to be sent
the old Delaware Colony at Stockley.
The club also reports net receipts OF
SIPS from their Christmas bazaar
held recently.
Miss Ella w. johnson. postmistress.
reports the Christmas rush on at the
postofiice here. and that both incom-
ing and outgoing mails are much
heavier. Notices have been posted
asking those desiring To forward pack
ages. 10 send them early. and wrap
them securely. Cooperation in this
respect will greatly assist in de-
llvcries.
The primary department of the
Newport Sunday school reports net
receipts of s3i.65 from their rum
mage sale held on Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Special Features Announced for
the Church Services To-
morrow.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.


New Castle. Dec. 16-Rev. j. wat
klns Lacy of Pocomoke City. Md, will
supply the pulpit of First Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow at 1890 and
7.30. Sunday school will convene At
2.30.
Rev. Frederick w. Overhiser. Of
First Baptist Church tomorrow at II
o'clock will take for his text World
lem" Sunday school will convene at
1890.
Tho Maize ID. Girls. members OF the
Sunday school of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. taught by Mrs. will
liam o. Denny. will hold their monthly
meeting on Monday evening at the
home of Miss Laura Armpreis,er. 217
Harmony street.
Last evening at the close of the
session Of Adelphia Lodge, No. 8.
knights of Pythias, n series of quot,
games was played between mem
bers Of the and ID teams. the for
mer winning six straight games. 2i
10 16; 81 20 is; 2i to II: Fl TO 10; 81
10 IL and 81 10 IS. The players com
prising & team were Frederick VIII
helme. captain; Albert Wilhelme, IT.
win Kirk and Walter w. Daily. The
players OF the ID team were Harold
Emery. captain: Raymond Foster
Richard T.. Finder -.. .... ..,.
way. on next Friday evening a series