davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
BIG GAME HUNTER GETS
COWBELL FOR SAFETY
FeKow Members of Chicago
Board of Trade Glue IL.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HErAIp.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1o-Horace Il. Jackson,
CT years old. champion big game hunter
Of the Chicago Board of Trade. left to-
night on a hunting trip to northern Min
rosetta. He is better prepared to brave
dangers than he was in November. 1915.
when he was lost five days in the Min
nesota forests while blizzard ragged
and searching parties looked in vain.
For on The eve of his going there was
presented to him by his fellow members
of the Board OF Trade a cowbell,
equipped with ribbon so that the bell
can be hung from the neck.
Harry Shaw. master of ceremonies.
had no more than started his presenta-
ton speech, when bedlam broke loose in
the wheat pit jackson was seized and
marched about the wheat pit with the
bell clanking pendant from his neck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

reft OF their attendants and left TO
gloom. The marble slabs Turkish rugs
and steamproof tables and chairs were
turned over TO Government hospitals, and
only the marble shells and nickel Mt
tings left In place.
Now, however, the baths are coming
back, put under a new plan. Members
of the Senate themselves VIII pay
large part of the operating expenses ana
a special unofficial committee has taken
charge Of the assessments, which VIII oe
levied against each user in proportion 10
the service he exacts. The baths VIII De
somewhat less gorgeous than tne
original plan anticipated, but IN ther
luxury and completeness will stu nave
claim to comparison with private CLUB
installation.
Senator's will be able to steam them
selves out in a series OF marble not
rooms, resuscitate themselves on the dry
Ing room cots. invigorate under one OF
the several types OF needle and drencn
showers and float in the swimming size
plunge. They also can try massage the
electric cabinet or the prickling shocks
from the static machine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
SENATE'S DE LUXE
BATHS IN USE SOON
Elaborate Equipment, Idle for
8 Years, to BE in Service
When Congress Meets.
SWIMMING POOL, TOO
Members of Upper House to Be
Assessed for Operation of
Costly Installation.
BIZ me Associnted Press.

WAsHiNGroN, Nov. 10.-The Graeco-
Roman baths Of he United States SEN
ate, Installed nearly eight years ago but
never put into service are now being
cleared of the co5webs and stains Of
time and will be in shape to offer their
luxuries of steam, plunge, shower and
electricity to the members Of the new
Senate when it assemblies.
Charges OF extravaganza were aimed
at the baths in Congressional debate
when the power of administr alton last
swung from Republican to Democratic.
and as a result the baths, installed in the
then new Senate Office building, We're
shorn of their expensive equipment. be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
ELECTION PAY HELD UP.

come of Charges.
The Honest Ballot Association, when
has filed charges against officials of
eight election districts with the Attor-
ney-General yesterday, requested the
Board Of Elections TO hold back the
compensation of these officials pending
the investigation. The pay will be lost
In case the charges are proved.
Accompanying the request was q
statement by Col. j. D. Sears that II
was probable prosecutions would result
In most OF the cases in which charges
were filed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
An Exclusive Clubhouse,

The one time homo of a certain rich
man on Euclid avenue, a place with
particularly extensive grounds and now
verging upon dilapldation like wher
mansions upon that well known thor
oughfare, is pointed out as the place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

Lime-fruit favor makes tart green
salad jeil. Serve with the salad or make
a salad loaf. Or mix in meat left-overs
for a meat loaf. Mint flavor makes a
mint jell to serve with roast meats,
hot or cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

where one organization Of whiskey deal
ers established a club for themselves
and their clients. but gave II up when
they saw that the law was certain TO
close in upon them il they stayed.
From a strategic point of view the
place was ideal for the purposes OF
whiskey distribution. While 1t was
going affair no one frequented it by
day. but at night the spacious yard
around II was always about quarter
filed with motor cars, and the house,
lighted from first floor to roof, had
nothing of the furtive in its aspect. AZ
a matter of fact, any official going into
IL might have walked from the Kitchen
TO the caves without discovering any
thing stronger than water. But from
the cellar all night long cases OF whiskey
were carried tcnderly out TO waiting
cars. The club, while II lasted. was
probably the most exclusive affair west
OF New York city. One had to be known
and vouched for all the way down 10
get into IT, 1t disbanded overnight after
the tip came along that IL was time TO
be up and going. But no one imaslnes
that they who ran it have quit boot
Logging or have retired from club TO pil-
vate life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Made with Style--H Mold

Let Us help you serve Jiffy-Jell in a
dainty way Thanksgiving. Get these
free molds now.
Jiffy-Jell is a quick rcal-fruit dessert
The havors are condensed fruit juice
in liquid form in glass.
There's wealth of fruit. We use,
for instance, half pineapple to flavor
one dessert. The fruit Is crushed in
Hawaii-fruit too ripe to ship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Lake Carrying Trade.

There are runners who bring Cana
dian liquor into Cleveland from as far
east as the northern counties OF New
York, but a vast quantity OF II comes ia
by motor boat across the lake and con-
siderable more OF it by vessels Engaged
in the regular lake carrying trade. In
the case OF those vessels II is usually
some under officer who gets the whlslSoy
through as a private speculation. His
consignment ~ unloaded easily enough
at the pier whore all his vessels cargo
is taken Off lie has merely to have the
liquor with him as far as that goes. for
there are receiving agents ashore who
viii pay spot cash for II ana take their
own chances OF getting It under cover on
dry land.
II IL declared that no lake sailor has
been overlooked In the man 20 man can
vass which one organization Of bootleg
gers has made. and that such q large
number of the sailors are now working
ms carriers for this group that its source
OF supply is almost az constant as IL II
had pipe line into Canada. Persons
who profess 10 know say that the or
sanization receives It's whiskey at every
sort on Lake Erie. OF course, there Is
nnofhor STORY 90 the effect that its area
q operations covers-an thu Great Lakes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

This is the new-type quick gelatin
dessert. 1t has brought to millions a
multiplied delight
Get an assortment - have these
fruity dainties on call. Then send VS.
the trademarks for attractive ways of
serving.
Do this now. Get the molds in time
for your Thanksgiving dinner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Two Routes for Cleveland.

Anybody desiring to make a study
OF the effects of alcohol on many men
OF many trades might do worse than
take a walk through the factory and
less pretentious residential sections OF
the city on a Saturday night. He will
meet plenty OF drunken men, some of
them singing, a great macy of them
arguing, and not "a few asleep on house
steps. Here and there some kindly
trolley car conductor will be seen haul
ing one aboard. Oftener still car con-
ductors will be discovered eJecting
drunken and argumentative mechanics
from cars. Lately the number Of pedes-
TRANS brought to hospitals because OF
being struck by trolley cars and auto
mobiles has increased. and in the cases
of many of the injured men the physi-
clans examining them have found them
to be intoxicated.
The liquor which Cleveland consumes
finds Its way into the city by two routes
from Canada and overland from Pitts
burg. The Pittsburg whiskey, which liz
by far better than the Canadian, com
mands rs cents a drink over saloon bars.
while the Canadian stuff brings only So
Even at the difference in price Cleve-
lands drinking public prefers the more
reliable kind. and II is expected that
when cold weather comes and lake
navigation becomes n hazardous as well
as an uncomfortable means Of trans
portation there will beNless Canadian
liquor sent along and the stuff from
Pittsburg probably will advance in
price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

At all events. Federal agents in a
motorboat a few nights ago brought up
AT Cleveland some forty minutes behind
another boat which they had followed
all the way from Port Huron, near De-
troit. They were working equipped with
a warrant and upon solid information
They knew the boat was full of whlskey
and they knew from whom, on the Cana
dian side, the whskey had been OBJ
tanned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
The Proposed Ordinance.

Another Councilman. SulZmann by
name. was before Mr.. Caldwell with the
idea that the saloons at Least be brought
under city control He has proposed an
ordinance embracing all the important
provisions of the Voistead law and pro-
viding besides that selling liquor be made
an offence against the city, triable by a
municipal court He wants the saloon
keepers to pay a more than substantial
license fee.
He has figured that II his bill goes
through the city will derive from 1t more
than 100000 n year in license fees and
will receive also the money paid In fines
by defendants who are found guilty OF
acts forbidden by IT, On the other hand.
he considers II the ordinance reduces the
number of saloons the gain to the city
will be greater than any money return.
Mr.. Sulzmann said that since prohibi-
ton came in the number OF serious
brawls in saloons has increased beyond
all tolerance, and that many Of the sa-
loon rows had resulted in the deaths of
participants.
Cleveland, with Sandusky and Toledo
to the west and Erie. Pa. to the east
shares with all places upon the southern
shore of Lake Erie the effects of an end
less stream OF whiskey pouring in. Like
the other cities named, a large part of
its population is employed In industries
Since 1917. when the United States went
to war, wages have been extravagant. A
large number OF the men drawn to its in
dustries left their families in the places
from which they came. With them for
a purchasing public the saloon has -four
ished like a green bay tree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA Hospitality.

Runners coming into Cleveland from
Pittsburg speak with enthusiasm OF
PENNSYLVANIA hospitality and the many
courtesies extended them along the road.
Pennsylvania is the perfect State from
their point of view. They say that 1t is
the exception rather than the rule to be
stopped upon its highways, and that
such road takers as hold them UP are
reasonable in their demands ana pos
sess such excellent memories for faces
that the runner who is stopped this week
may expect quick apology If he is hated
by inadvertence within another ten days.
The farmer folk along the roads. they
say, display a creditable friendliness.
One runner who met with an accident
one night was invited into the nearest
farmhouse. kept for the night and the
next day his goods were given asylum
in a hay barn while his car was towed
to the nearest village for repairs. Upon
his departure he offered the farmer
payment, but the sterling fellow refused
It. and, after quoting the parable OF
the Samaritan. accepted single bottle
of whiskey, rather as a memorial than
as recompense.
For the reason perhaps that 1t Is IN
Pennsylvania, the lake port town or
Erie is busy drinking centre and has
1irm hold upon tne allectlohs VI sh"e0
nobilists plying between Cleveland and
Buffalo. All the whiskey that anybody
wants or needs can be had, and Its
fame is so wide that lake sailors from
as far away as Michigan and Ontario
throng to 1t when their pockets are full
Of pay and their minds set upon lark.
Any kind of action can be had there.
At a recent Saturday night dance one
sailor lost his pay, another his best girl
and third his right ear.
Conditions In Detroit win be con.
sidered in to-morrow'S article.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

There is n suburb OF Cleveland. upon
the lakeside. at which a gang OF runners
has made its rendezvous since early
autumn. 1t is the kind OF n suburb
where everybody keeps a car and be-
longs to the golf club. The residents.
or their wives perhaps. decided they did
not wish~any more liquor landed and a
letter was sent to prohibition enforce
ment headquarters. Two nights after
ward two Federal agents went 70 the
place in a flivver.
They arrived just in time to meet a
boat coming In which. when they hailed
it. began to settle by the head. In few
minutes it was completely under and
two men and woman came ashore in
a dinghy. All were wet and seemed
badly frightened and the woman was
crying Historically. Residents of the
neighborhood took her in and cared for
her with tenderness and the next morn
ing the motor boat was dragged lnshore
by a tug and raised. No whiskey was
found. but in two weeks the woman re-
turned, sent a diver overheard In broad
day and gathered up a full cargo of
whiskey cases at a point less than q
hundred yards from where the boat
sank
The running of whiskey into Cleve-
land by automobile. while not conducted
with the holiness which the runners
display along the Canadian line. is q
thriving business and mas been so for
more than eight months. The same
conditions make n easy as elsewhere
the enforcement force is too small to
cope with It.
II must be conceded that the runners
do not drive their rum cars into the
CITY in omen daylight or shift their
burdens from one car to another at the
curbstone OF busy street. or leave their
vehicles unguarded outside of restau-
rants while they go within for refresh
ment. The authorities. making an ar
rest here and there. have learned that
the great bulk of the overland liquor Is
received at points outside the city and
sent into the. city in small quantities.
The receiving points shift from time to
time, and It is practically impossible to
catch up with them or their proprietors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Fooled by New Trick.

IL was a half hour OF trorole with
their engine which brought them in forty
minutes behind the whiskey boat, and
they came upon II finally alongside a
lake freighter tied up TO a Cleveland
wharf There were no whiskey cases
IN it anywhere. One OF the three en-
forcement agents remained on guard
while his two partners went ashore and
inquired II anybody had seen anything
transferred from the whiskey boat to the
freighter. a woman they met said she
had. and since she had seen no car or
truck leave the wharf since the motor
boat drew in. she was sure that the
freighter still had the liquor on board
Tho Federal men, whose blood was up
went through the steamer from truck 10
koelson. That. since she lay unladen
was not matter which took them long
but they found no whiskey They
searched the pier and there was none
there Then they got graphing hooks
and dragged the lake bottom near the
ship until darkness came. They still
discovered no whiskey and finally gave
up.
Last night one OF them learned by
accident of the trick which had been
used TO save the booze They thought
they had been all through the treighter.
but they hadn't. She had a double bot
tom and while they had been searching
everywhere else the whiskey lay safe
between her two skins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
BOOTLEGGING
FL0URISHES
IN CLEVELAND
City Considers Regulation
of Saloons by Screen
Law and License.
2 SOURCES OF SUPPLY
Canada Sends Quantities by
Lake Vessels and Mo
tor Boats.
PITTSBURG ALSO SOURCE
Pennsylvania Farmers Show
FriendlinesS to AutOmo-
bile Runners.
2 SOURCES OF SUPPLY
PITTsBURG ALSO SOURCE

Hereicith is published the nth Of
series Of articles setting forth thu
results OF an Investigation Of 1chole-
sale Hquor smuggling across the Ca
madam border, made by STAFF cor
respondent of THE New, YORK HERALD.
tcho travelled along the border from
Maine to Michigan for the purpose OF
making this Investigation. What the
correspondent found aciH be published
In these columns, day 6y day, through
the lceek.
Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 10-The situation
in regard to prohibition enforcement
In Cleveland is expressed perfectly in
certain resolutions which are about to
be placed before the City Council.
One will aim to place all saloons
under municipal control by compelling
them to take out city licenses. the
other will demand that places which
sell drinks of any kind whether they
are saloons or only soda and ice cream
parlors, keep their windows clear Of
screens and blinds and their interiors
clearly visible from the street. The
proposals go Syracuse one better; in
Syracuse there is demand only that
the saloon men afford the law a
straight look in.
1t is Councilman Perry ID. Caldwell
who wants the soft drink. places to
come out from under cover. Il be-
iieve," he said in discussing his pro-
posed law at the bureau OF city
licenses, that all blinds and screens
behind which any beverage is sold
should come down. We are licensing
all handlers of food. let us bring the
handlers of beverages under city con-
troll by compelling them to take out
licenses also"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
CONTROL OF yEH1CLEs.

quartette of accidents resulting in three deaths and possibly a fourth as the esult of motor vehicle operations in this state and across the border in Massachusetts reveals the manner in which the hazard of the highways is be- ing increased.
 In the first Of the Massachusetts cases q young woman was crushed to death while waiting for trolley car at a street corner in Springfield, the driver of the car not stopping for the crowd that was getting off and onto the car but tried to swing around them at such a speed that he was not able to avoid go- ing onto the walk, striking the young woman and crushing her against the pole. The other Massachusetts case was that of a small boy who ran into the street in front of a machine which could not be stopped.
 ! In this state the case where it is ex- l rected one of the drivers may die con Cerned a head-on collision between 3 truck and an auto. High speed and i driving on the wrong side of the road are counter charges in this instance. The 1 sec Connecticut case involved collision between motorcycle and an auto 1T which the motorcyclist going at a fas speed and unable to stop vas killed. In all the cases it does not appear bu what if the vehicles had not been goinG at srch speed but what it would hay, been possible to have prevented the ia Etalities, barring possibly the instance o the small boy running across the street 1 Connecticut has an unenviable recort
 
 ties. In the cases referred to Massa chusetts appears to be quite as bad but with the great increase in the nun Der of motor vehicles it cannot fail t te appreciated that there is more tha
 self to be considered upon the highway Drivers must give consideration not onl
 to personal safety but to having cars i such control that they can protect sel and others when unexpected condition , are encountered.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
DISTRESS IN ITALY.

lt makes no difference where earth quakes occur humanity is invariably in volved in the results. There are sections of this country which have been feeling shocks of no great severity although they have been devastated on other oc- casions, but just now it is Italy which has received a new visitation accofnpan- jed by many deaths and much destruc- ton of property. And as is always the case the stricken districts are receiv- ing the sympathy of the rest of the world and help from many quarters is already being rushed to their relief.
 This latest disturbance comes at a time when Italy is struggling with prob lems of a decidedly different nature There has been an eruption among cer- tain classes which has given the Ital- ian people and government much tc think about, but political and industrial troubles must for the time being be side tracked. for the physical distress caused by the earthquakes must necessa rily unite the whole country in the common cause of administering to the injured sheltering the homeless and feeding th. provisionless.
 The full extent of the disaster is no as yet known but many towns appear t, have suffered from the shocks and on, of considerable size has been. wiped out With a knowledge of what such troubl has meane on previous occasions in Ital, # can be readily appreciated that tn stricken area. even if the reports hay not recorded the whole story, is in seri ous need of halp and that Italy has req son 70 unite it's forces for the admin istration of much needed help. Eve though the country appears to be other wise in certain respects it cannot fail t recognize the need of unity when comes to dealing with such situation Humanity in distress wherever it ma be makes an appeal which is irresistibl and while 1t does not appear but wha Italy will be able to fully meet the sit uation it knows from previous expert erces what can be expected from other in case their assistance is desired
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
Norwich. Saturday, Sept. II, 1920.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 4, 1920
 1O,959
oUR DYE PRODUCTION.

Because We were forced to do it in order to supply our needs, we engaged in the manufacture of dyestuffs for which We had become dependent upon Germany. There had always been an opportunity for the development of this industry in this country but because of the lack of encouragement and the highly developed industry in Germany which was able to underbid any product offered the market by manufacturers iu this country no effort had been made in that direction. The war quickly il- luminated the predicament in which we found ourselves. We saw the mistake in permitting ourselves to be dependent upon others and if there is full appre- ciation of the situation reliance upon other countries for our dyes will never be permitted again.
 number of chemical concerns quick lv spring up to meet the de mands for dyes. Recently there has been a consolidation of five of the larg- est of them for the purpose of self pro. lection and to make sure that it will not be possible in the future for the German dyemakers 10 regain control ot the American market. Having made ourselves independent there is a determi nation to remain so. Certainly there can be no desire to undermine an i'm portant industry now that the war is over. It is rather for our interest tc give every reasonable announcement tt its development that we can the nor, certainly feel our freedom from foreig1 competition but that We can engage il the business of supplying foreign de mands in this line
 Whatever doubt may have existe, about the ability of Americans to mak dyes m short period that would talk the place of those made by old and ex perienced hands at the business seem to be countered by the statement mad 10 the American Chemical society to tn effect that 800 of the rare chemical that Germany was relied upon to fur nish are now produced in the Unite States. Certainly such excellent result cannot be cast aside and the large in vestments mad to obtain them sacr feed just because the war is over an Germany is again making dyes It is
 product of the war that We should talk pride in maintaining.