davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04

The Associated Press IS exc ely
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al news credited to it or ACT other
wise credited il this paper 4ai also
o the local news published herein
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Dry Agent SeiSes
Walters in Jack g
T1Uo Are Charged With
Selling Cocktail and
Whisky in a Flask

William Yasselli, prohibition en-
forcemcnt agen,, decided yesterday
after church that it was fine after
noon and he'd go out and get some
drinks and walters, the etiquette of en-
forcing prohibition demanding that one
get the drinks first and the walters
afterward
So Mr.. Yasselli dropped in at Jacks,
at 761 Sixth Avenue, and remarked to
Michael Hoolihan, one of Jacks walters,
that he felt like dry Martini. Not
knowing who Mr.. Yasseli was, Hooi-
han. instead of telling him that was the
and got him a dry Martini, for which
he accepted 81. Mr.. Yasselli contem-
plated the dry Martini and said it made
him feel like a half pint of whisky in
q flask
The obliging Hoolihan, he said, went
and told. Harry Perrin, Jacks head
waiter, who brought half pint Of
whisky in flask and accepted 81.
Mr.. Yasselli looked at the dry Martini
and the half pint Of whisky and said
they made him feel like prohibition
enforcement agent and he believed he'd
arrest Hoolihan and Perrin, which he
did, then and there.
They we're released on bail at the
tion and Mr.. Yassell, not satisfied
even with a head waiter from Jack's,
linked arms with Robert Quinn, an
other enforcement npent, and saun-
tered into Moore's Restaurant at 2fs
West Forty-sixth Street, where their
diagnosis that they felt like two
Scotch highballs landed Roland Hunt,
another waiter, In their net. Hs wss
released In bail also.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Two Ships in Distress
Send Wireless for Aid
E. Fl. Morse Bound for Genoa
and the William O'Brien
for R0fferdarr, in Peril

Distress calls from two vessels, each
outbound from New York, were re-
ceived by radio last night. Both ships
reported they were fast filing with
water. Assistance was rushed to them
The first s. 0. s. was received from
the frcighter X. A. Morse, which
steamed for Genoa two days ago. IT,
said: eve have no steam; are filling
rapidly" She was then 280 miles south
east Of New York.
"We may be able to keep afloat for
two or three hours" ran q later radio
from the Morse. The Acushnet, a Coas,
Guard cutter, and the San Mateo, bound
from Boston to the West Indies, headed
for the disabled craft.
The wooden steamer William O'Brien
three days from New York, bound for
Rotterdam, wirelesscd from II position
about 300 miles east Of Philadclphi
'Hatch covers off; taking water
rapidly. Pease stand by"
The O'Bficn is Of 3,143 tons The
Morse 10 Of 5000 tons, belongs to the
United States Shipping Board, Is
operated by the Uniop. Transportation
Company atd commanded by Captain
Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Lift Strikers
To Attack Wall
Street To-day
$500 Men and Women. bv.
Mass Picketing, to Urge
Operators to Quit Posts
in the Financial District

More than $500 striking elevator
operators, men and women, will invade
lower Manhattan, and especially the
financial district, this morning in an
effort to tie up completely the elevator
service in the district. The strikers
will work in groups of 100. fifty on
each side of street, and will enter
buildings in groups of twenty-five, each
under captain, to prevail upon loyal
elevator operators to quit their posts
This plan OF campaign was devised
yesterday at an all-day meeting of
strikers. in Stuyvesant Casino, 14O
Second Avenue. The meeting continued
from . o'clock in the morning until S
in the afternoon and was addressed by
leaders of the strike, among them
James +. Roach, organizer of the
American Federation of Labor repre-
sentlng Samuel Gompers; Thomas j.
McGlll, president of the Elevator Start
ers and Operators Union, directing the
strike; j: q. Golden, of the strike com
mlttee; Matthew Fiore, business agent
of the union; William c. Clancy, chair
man of the ways and means committee;
the union, and others.
All speakers urged the strikers to
remain firm and expressed confidence
that the strike would end in victory.
President McGill, who is an employee
OF the city and has been suspended by
Henry H. Curran. President of the
Borough Of Manhattan, for absence
without leave, announced that several
additional building owners have agreed
to accept the unions demands. He said
the total number of operators who have
returned to work as a result of settle
ments with the union is nearly 1000.
gate at Stuyvesant Casino early this
morning and proceed thence to the
financial district.
"Our first attack will be on Wall
Street." said one leader. 1--WE are go
ing to tie up every elevator in that dis
trict. We are not disturbed in the
least by the employment of substi-
tutes, volunteers and strikebreakers III
general. Our demands are not excess
sive. We are asking for living wage.
Our men and women are determined to
stick to the end"
1--WE urge you especially not to get
breakers or officials of buildings"
President McGill told the strikers.
~ have been informed that many
strikebreakers have been supplied with
blackjacks to prevent you from attack
ing them. There need be no attacks.
We only want you to get inside of tho
buildings and urge the men and women
still at work to follow US. Don't al
low yourselves to be drawn into any
disorder"
Virtually normal service in all the
large buildings of the financial dis
trict is expected this morning by the
Building Managers and Owners Asso-
citation. At the Equitable Building,
fortyfive Of the sixty-three elevators
will be operated by students of New
York University. 1t is expected, also,
that hundreds Of additional substitutes
will be at work on elevators that have
been idle since tho strike was called.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
l8 Million a Day Is Cost
OF Running Government
Expenditures for First Nine
Months of Fiscal Year Were
$4,000. 100000

WASHINGTON, April 18.--It cost
$5,028, ,176,O00 to run the government
for the first nine months Of the fiscal
year, and, taking this as an average
Treasury officials said to-day that
total government expenditures for the
twelve months period ending June 30
next would reach approximately So
750,000,000 or more than $18,OOO,0O0 q
day.
Further appropriations by Congress
and the soldier bonus, which is es-
timatcd will cost the government ST.
000,000,000, are not inciudcd. Last De-
cember Secretary Glass figured that
running expenses would amount ia
$6007, ,237 900, but he did not take into
account the loss in government opera
tion Of railroads.
The principal items which 10 to
make up the nine months expenses
are: War Department, 81 ,301 sos, 900 +;
Railroad Administration, $776, 800, 900;
Navy Department. $62l 1884 900; Shin.
ping Board, s433, 100. 900. and interest
on tho public debt, $664, $685. 900. Con
gress has spent Nr it's own mainten-
ance $4,000 and tho executive
Offices cost $8,171 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
200 Are Caught
In Bridgeport
Red Light Raid.
Woman Is Expected to
Make Disclosures in City
Court To-day Involv-
ing Nine Police Officials
May Clear Murder Mystery
Detectives Imported by the
Mayor Make Arrests Over
Head of Department
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. April 49,
Held without bail in the Bridgeport
Jail, Mary Wilson, one Of the women
arrested in the big vice raid last night,
in which more than 200 gamblers and
habitues of disorderly houses were
taken into custody, is expected to make
disclosures in City Court to-day involv-
ing at least nine police officials.
Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, who brought
200 private detectives from New York
to conduct the raid, declares vice Of
every nature must end in Bridgeport.
Detectives armed with axes visited
thirty alleged gambling places, and in
many instances broke down the doors.
The raid SO far has brought to light
the following facts:
A vice trust has existed in Bridge
port for months which not only traf-
ficked in women but also is alleged to
have committed murder for small
cause. Two recent murders, one of a
young woman and one of wealthy
Italian cafe owner, are laid to the vice
trust.
Bridgeport police are charged with
being cognizant of the vice conditions
and with accepting hush money for the
protection Of vice.
The old red light district has been
in active operation, although ostensibly
supposed to be closed.
Sale of liquor has been open in the
city, illicit stills have been in operation
and the police are charged with having
failed to put stop to violations of the
prohibition amendment when these
violations were called to their atten-
ton.
Eight large gambling houses are
said to have been allowed to exist in
the business section Of the city.
Fifteen houses of i'll fame are al
legged to have been running within
radius of five blocks of the principal
business corner.
The detectives who made the arrests
last night and this morning assert
they have evidence to show that twelve
members of the vice trust have kept
in bondage twenty-eight young women,
many of whom feared to escape be-
cause they knew what had happened
to others who had made the attempt.
Three of the twelve men under ar
rest will be arraigned in court Mon
day morning on charges Of having mur-
dered a young woman whose body was
found in Power House Greek, weighted
with stones and wrapped in a mans
raincoat. This woman was murdered,
the detectives say, because she gave
information to the police.
One Of the places raided last night,
in which several arrests were made.
was the Roma cafe, the proprietor Of
which, Vito Lamonica, was murdered
two weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Germans Seek
Irish Aid to
Sway Election
Hold Joint Meeting Here
With Avowed Purpose of
Putting in White House
Friend of the Fatherland

An attempt to hitch two hyphens to-
gether with the avowed object of
swinging the next Presidential cleo
tion to whatever candidate will sup
port the program Of the union was
launched in Queens County yesterday.
For the first time in New York's politi-
cal history COMMUNICATIONS and
Irish Americans as such found a COM
mon meeting ground in public gath
ering.
The meeting was called by the
Queens County committee of the Ma
tional Committee of Ninety-Six. 1t
was held in Columbia Hall, Jamaica
The National Committee of Ninety-Six
is an organization of confessed Ger
man-Americans, organized for the pur-
pose of making it certain, 80 far as it
is possible, that the next occupant Of
the White House will be sympathetic
toward Germany.
George Sylvester Viereck is a leader
in this movement. DR.. Edmund Won
Mach also is active in the campaign
Carl Clerks is the chairman Of the
Queens County Committee, and Lester
R. Franklin is New York state COM
mittee chairman pro TEN of the Com
mittee Of Ninety-Six. Mr.. Franklin
presided yesterday.
President Attacked
Frederick Franklin Schrader, who
wrote the German-American Hand
book, was among those present, as was
also Edith A. ReifFert, described on the
schedule as "a we'll known Manhattan
attorney" The cause of the Irish was
represented by Mr.. O'Brien, an officer
of the Friends of Irish Freedom, and
A. l.. Dalton, of the Irish Progressive
League, who is the author of a pamph-
let which demands the impeachment of
Woodrow Wilson and was so an
nounced.
Carl Clerks, Queens County chair
man, read a speech in German, the gist
of which was that President Wilson
had been elected by German Americans
because he "kept US out of war" and
had then basely deserted his friends by
plunging the country into war. .Gerks
was greatly annoyed with President
Wilson and said so in several German
phrases. He was warmly applauded.
Frederick Franklin Schrader fol-
lowed Clerks. He was introduced as a
historian and much Of his speech was
devoted to the discussion Of American
history, which, according to Schrader,
has been wrongly reported in the text
books because of British propaganda.
The real forefatners of the nation, he
explained, were Germans, and they
didn't steal their lano from the In
dians, either, but traded with them for
it. All the troubles between the early
German settlers and the Indians, he
said were caused by Canadians, who
offered money for German American
scalps during the Revolutionary period.
Mr.. Schrader added that if the Ger
man. American vote was consolidated
at the next election 1t was strong
enough to decide the issue in favor of
whatever candidate 1t favored. He
urged -German-Apericans to insist on
retaining their Hermanism and above
all things not to forget that they had
.-..-i- kosatlansd a. Saee ehsvoh
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
french Troops
Land at Meysizau
Turks Destroy Arme-
nian Covering Force
at Asia Minor Port

CONSTANTINOPLE, April IS (By
The Associated Press).-A French
cruiser landed three battalions of in
fantry, some batteries and cavalry at
Mersina, Asia Minor, on April IA, ac-
cording to an official communication
issued by Mustapha Kemal Pasha,
leader Of the Nationalist government.
Armenian volunteers covered the land
ing, but, says the communication, were
destroyed, and the French were unable
to advance further than the protec-
tion Of their naval guns.
Reports reaching Constantinople say
that communications between Mersina
and Adana, thirty-six miles distant.
have been discontinued for several davs.
The government proposes to fight the
Nationalists by sending bands of ad-
herents into various sections of Anatolia
to stir up support for the Sultan. One
thousand men already have been dis
patched to Pandarma to aid Anzeyour
Pasha In his battle against Mustapha
Kemal Pasha. Others shortly will 90
to Trebizond and Samsun.
The government has abandoned plans
for general mobilization and now is
trying voluntary enlistment. A $40
monthly wage is being offered volun-
teers, which is about 100 times the
amount received by soldiers before the
armistice.
Great difficulty is being experienced
in the distribution throughout Anatolia
of mandates ordering the slaughter of
rebels, because the Nationalists are
largely in control. Airplanes, however,
are being used to scatter the docu-
ments where it is believed they will in
duce the Mahometans to support the
Sultan.
The period within which the rebels
may return to fealty to the government
has been extended to seven days after
tho mandate appears.
The Nationalists In Anatolia have
elm lated the Sultan's name from their
praj. srs, substituting that of Prince
Die ial Eddina Pasha.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Rebels Menace
CarranZa ON
Three Sides
Obregon Thought to Have
Joined West Coast Oppo-
sitiOn With Villa and
Pataez and Diaz Forces
Predict Presidents FLIGHT
Revolt of Michoacan Gov
ernor Makes West Coast
Solid for Secessionists

From The Tribnme's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 18-Fragmen-
tary news from Mexico tonight indi-
Gates that secession of the State Of
Sonora less than two weeks ago was
the spark that started a revolution
threatening to sweep over the whole of
Mexico and drive President Carranza
from power
General Alvaro Obregon, who, it is
now certain, is in open revolt against
the Carranza government, is the head
OF the new revolution. In addition to
being the anti-government candidate
for the Presidency in the election
scheduled for July, Ohregon is a
sshrewd organizer and an able military
leader.
Sonora rebelled because the Carranza
government sent troops into that state
ostensibly to control the election ma
chinery in favor Of the government can
didate, Egnacio Bonillas, Ambassador
at Washington. The Sonora revolt has
now spread down the west coast, .ac-
cording to latest reports, half way
through the State Of Sinaloa.
Obregon fed from Mexico City less
than three DAYS ago to Cuernevaca,
CdplLdl Ol Cne ClnY SCaCo OF MOrelOS
Just south of Mexico City, where the
Federal garrison is reported to have
gone over to him en- masse. This gar
rison had undoubtedly awaited the sig
nal for an Obregon uprising for some
time and now holds practically the en-
tire state.
Rebels Believed With Obregon
Obregon's next move was reported in
Mexico City dispatches last night to
have been at Morelia.
Organizing his rebel forces as he
goes, Obregon possibly may be report
ed in subsequent dispatches in the
State of Jalisco, which is Immediately
west of Michoacan and bordering on
the west coast. Jalisco is noted for its
rebel bands, who have stopped the in
tensely rich mining and agricultural
activities in that state for the last two
years. 1t is regarded as highly pos
sible by observers Of the Mexican stu
alton here that Obregon already has
lined up the rebel factions in Jalisco
and that open revolution may be the
order there within the next few days.
Once in control of Jalisco very little
stands in the way Of the Obregonista
forces marching straight up the coast
to join hands with the Sonora army
now fighting it's way southward
through Sinaloa. With this accom-
CONTINUED page thres)
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Dr. j. W: Markoe Killed by Maniac in St. Georges;
Dr. =. E. Brewer, Fired Upon, Captures Assassi
Governor Of Another Mexican State
Joins Obregon Reuolt; Leuies Funds

MEAlCO CITY, April 18A revolt of Michoacan
engineered by General Pasqual
strong of General Obrego announced in the
governments second bulletin
the bulletin states has capital to the
hills with 100 accompanied Milan with COM
mand of fifty
Governor Rubo says has taken with him the con-
tents OF the state 1t adds arrived at
orea to take charge of military
ment Of state troops had left the
outlaw Governor The revolt considered merely
local uprising The remainder the
dispatch Gel
General Obregon
revolt This officially, however
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
T H E w E A T H E R

Cloudy, followed by showers. to-day.
Tomorrow cloudy. with probable
showers; not much change
in temperature.
Full Report on Last Page
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
WEEKLY GENERAL
CROP NOTES
x X X X X y = !; \ X x y X ;

Arizona - General conditions IA
vorable but season late.
Arkansas - Heavily flooded in
northeastern section, especially in
rice belt.
Colorado - Flowing and spring
planting Is progressing rapidly.
Connecticut and all other New
England states-ReduCtion in acre
age caused by labor shortage.
Florida-Unusual rains are upset
ting farm work.
Georgia-Planting at a standsuu
due 10 continued rain. Rust has
struck grain crops in some sections
Idaho-COnsidera work accom-
plished
Illinois - Farm work delayed by
wet soil.
Indiana - All available help and
machinery were at work early and
late. Some bottom land still too wet
Iowa-EXcessive rains greatly de-
layed spring blowing and seeding.
Some seeding of small grains still
in progress.
Maine-See Connecticut.
observation-disclosures Connecticut.
MISUNDERSTANDING and seeding
delayed by wet weather and short
age OF labor.
Misunderstanding of small grain
nearly finished. Grains coming up
in nice shape.
NIississippi-Mu work Is three
20 four weeks late and rains still
continue daily.
Montana - Conditions improved.
Grass starting. Flowing and seed
ing making progress.
New Hampshire-See Connecticut.
rrnFar-or-a o.
BILE for growth OF crops.
North Carolina-Temperature too
cool for crop growth but conditions
favorable for farm work.
North Dakota-Farm work pro-
crossing rapidly though about two
weeks later than usual
Ohio-Farmers have been able 20
work in fields all week. COnsidera-
BILE progress has been made.
Pennsylvania - Soil too wet 10
work. Season two 10 three weeks
late
Rhode Island-See Connecticut
South Dakota-Work progressed
internationally; conditions quite un-
satisfactory.
Tennessee-Little planting done;
all growing crops progressing very
slowly.
vermont-See Connecticut.
Virginia - Considerable progress
made in farm work. Planting and
seeding about 10 days later than
usual
Washington - Farm work being
pushed rapidly. Pastures very late.
Wisconsin - Conditions favorable
for farm work and crop growth.
Wyoming - Very little planting
and seeding done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
STOCK-RALSLNG|
INDIANA SUITED
FOR SHRUBBERY
Purdue University Issues
Leaflet Describing Species
That Can be Raised.

There are rs varieties OF shrubs
seven Of vines, five Of climbing
roses and eight OF hybrid perpetual
roses that are especially suited 10
Indiana conditions, according 20
leaflet which has Just been pre-
pared by c. L. Burkhoider. OF the
horticultural division OF the Purdue
University Extension department
In addition 10 the varieties given,
the leaflet gives the heights of the
various plants. their time of bloom
ing and the type of planting for
which they are especially adapted
and is especially valuable 10 home
owners.
Shrubs may be had in any one
of four colors. Golden Bell being the
leading yellow variety, Halls Mag
nolia. white, Flowering Almond.
pink, and Japanese Rose. red. The
first OF these grows 10 be six feet
high and blooms in April. Halls
Magnolia grows six to eight feet
high and also blooms in April. The
Flowering Almond is not 50 tall.
growing 20 a height Of four to five
feet and blooming in May. The
Japanese Rose is still shorter, being
three TO -FOUR 1eeL nlBh anu blooAAi-
ing in June. Snowberry, Coral
Berry and Morrow's Honeysuckle
are types Of shrubs that may be
planted 10 produce fruit which Is
valuable for the color effect given.
Types of Vines.
Boston Ivy and Englemann's
Amelopsis are two types of vines
that are suited to brick walls. Vir-
GINA Creeper is recognized as fine
porch climber. while Japanese Gle
mats is valuable for fall flowers
Wisteria has been found to be a
strong grower and bloOmer. Matri-
money Vine and HOneysuckle are
| two other types of vines that have
been found to be well suited for In
diana conditions.
OF the climbing roses. Dorothy
Perkins. a delicate pink variety, has
been found 10 he one Of the best.
Silver Moon, EXcelsa and Crimson
/ Rambler are also good varieties.
/ Frau Karl Druschki and Margaret
/ Dickson are two varieties OF per-
petual roses recommended.
The leaflet, containing more de
I tails OF shrubs and roses. may be
| obtained free by writing the Exten-
sion Department of Purdue univer-
/ sity, Lafayette, Ind.