davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
$252,O0O in
Bonds, $4,000
Gems Stolen
(ccntinued from psBv ens)

(Ccutinued from papv sns,
in utter security from police interfer-
ence, the litter they left behind ano
the fact that they did not disturb any
thing in the store except what they
found in the safe, were taken to indi-
cate they might have been frightened
by some noise and departed hurriedly.
The police are said to be proceeding
on the theory that the thieves con-
cealed themsel somewhere in the
building before the closing hour and
waited for their chance to break into
Lubitz's store. They will not discuss
the case, however, or vouchsafe wheth-
er they have any clews.
Police Search for Murderer
In an endeavor to impress upon gun
men that there is some risk in making
killing in New York, fifty detectives
worked feverishly yesterday to appre
hend the slayers of Frank Barbor, who
was SHOT and beaten to death late Tues
day night by three men in the full
glare of an arc lamp near the West
Seventy Street entrance to Gen.
trail Park. 1t was the fifth murder in
the greater city within three weeks in
which no arrests have been made.
There is no doabt> that robbery was
the motive OF the crime, the police said,
although the victim, a chauffeur out of
job, is not believed to have had much,
if any more, money on his person than
the $205 found in his pocket The rob-
bers fed before they got that sum.
Charles j. Becker, q sailor on the
U. S. S. Arizona. who was walking up
the footpath about twenty feet behind
Barbor, told the police that Barbor
held up his hands when the highway
men ordered him to. but turned and
tried to leap over the iron railing
when one of them put his hand in his
bers sent bullet into his back and
the third struck him with black
jack.
Bandits Scared Away
Shouts from the Hotel Majestic. di-
rectly across Central Park West
where Harold Dardier, a mining en-
gineer, and other guests witnessed
the Staying, scared the bandits away
trolman Mutually, on traffic duty. A
the killing, Communicated an auto
and sped toward the Fifth Avenue
side of the park, the direction the mur-
derers had taken. He did not find
them.
Barbor was dead when an ambu-
lance reached the scene. He was for
! ty-fve years old and lived at Mills
Hotel, Seventh Avenue and Thirty
sixth Street.
The arrest Tuesday night of Max
! Neufield. Of 154 Leonard Street, Brook
lyn, packer in Wanamaker's, has re-
vealed a scheme by wb ich. according to
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
l)riye to Make
Chicago Bone
Dry Is Begun
k,deral, State and City Cru.
sades Start to Clean Out
I,;uuor and ROuf All the
crooks Before Christmas
HI Are Indicted in a Day
sr;ts to Close Il Saloons
Filed and Injunctions Are
Taken Against 8 Others

rgIcAGo, Nov. 24.-"Chicago will
| n. most unhealthful place for
[..ots and the dryest city in the United
|S...es by Christmas" Federal, state
ia city officials declared tonight,
~, they had taken part in a drive on
r,,or dealers, which included suits to
.,ss seventy-two saloons and cabarets,
functions shutting down eight such
.i,ess and Federal Indictment of thirty
:. persons on charges of conspiracy to
solst. the Volstead act
Attorney General Edward J. Brun-
,,rs, who instituted the seventy-two D
Ieits. tonight said several hundred
are were contemp plated, and that the
cate would continue the drive until
.,sre was not drop of Intoxicating
s,ror in any of Chicago's three thou
and dry saloons.
Federal officials Joined in the drive
sOrtly after the Attorney General had
led his suits, when Charles Clyne,
rni,ed States District Attorney, pro-
sred temporary injunctions from Fed
raj Judge Lands closing eight cafes.
;5Ortly afterward the Federal grand
cry, which has been investigating a.
.eed liquor traffic, returned indict-
cents against thirty-one persons.
Liquor Theft Frustrated
City officials welcomed the state and
FEDERAL drive as an adjunct to the
pund-up of criminals started Sunday
nd said it would make it easier fo7
hem to keep crooks out Of the city. At
he same time, they frustrated an at
gmpt to steal 100000 worth of liquor
|,sing transported through the city on
rucks, and arrested two persons II
snnection with a theft of $4,000
serth Of wine.
The cases of the seventy two saloon
nd cafe owners whose places Attorney
General Brundage wanted closed viii.
ss heard Friday by Judge Lands. A.
ASSISTANT Attorney General was as
.gned to direct attorneys in the prose
a.on, and Mr. Clyne volunteered as
distance.
Shortly after the liquor drive be.
sme known the City Council adopted
d resolution authorizing the Mayor tc
all meeting Of all states attorneys
land mayors Of Illinois to plan a state
vide campaign against l&w-breaking
and Chief OF Police Fitzmorris dis
Kissed William Tobin, patrolman. fol
alleged whisky running. Further dis
1issals will follow, the chief said.
The theft of S175, 900 worth of whisky
tOm railroad yards started the inves
sgation which found its climax in to
lays drives. 1t was charged that this
quor. brought here illicitly from
louisville, was guarded by policemen
and then stolen from them by another
and which also included policemen.
The injunctions issued and the suits
Fled today cover many of Chiczgo's
1ost notorious cafes, while the indict-
nsnts include men we'll known here
lad in other cities and several mem.
ers Of the police force.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
|Sl5O,O 900 Liquor Seized
BY Pennsylvania Police
|i'eren Men Held; Permit OF
FORMER Dry Agent Used to
Get Shipment for PitfsburpE,

tp'cial Dispatch to The Tribune
SCoTTDALE, Pa, Nov. "a. - Cap
an an Herbert Smith and a squad of
| '@.e a.. 1olice early to-day confscated
.-, 30 cs.aes of whisky in four automobile
||saeks and arrested eleven men in
large Of the cargo. The men arrested
||''rs NJ tneir addresses as Pittsburgh.
.He police overlook the trucks at the
|w,sfholt distillery. The liquor was OBJ
|S,aed' ~ police say, on a permit issued
IS former prohibition director for
~ western district of Pennsylvania.
;ae police say the men had more
s"gror than the permit called for.
me men were ordered to drive the
|sseks to Greensburg, where the
.iss6y was stored and heavy guard
|Gaced around it.
according to Captain Smith the
aauOr was being taken to Pittsburgh.
Is valued at S150,0oo, according to
resent bootleg prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Canaida-tO-New York Air
Passenger Line Planned
Ship Company Says Service
Will Be Opened Next Sum-
mer as an Exnerifraenf
ner as an ExI

MONTREAL, Nov. 24.-The Canada
Steamship Lines, Ltd, which operates
steamships on the Great Lakes, plans
next summer to start an aerial pas
senger service between Montreal, To-
ronto and New York
This announcement was made to-day
by J. w. Norcross, head of the con-
Germ, who has just returned from Eng
land, after having placed contracts for
two large British seaplanes, to be de-
livered next spring.
To assure the maximum Of safety,
Mr.. Norcross said, water courses would
he followed all the way. The planes,
which will carry twelve passengers, in
addition to two pilots, are credited
with a speed Of 127 miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Man Welded 4 Times. Bride 3

Charles Schmidt, who is fifty-fou
years old and lives at The Raunt,
Queens, and Mrs. Elizabeth Rang,
siXty-eight, of 1909 Eighty-ninth Ave
nue., Woodhaven, Queens, were married
yesterday at st. Matthews Lutheran
Church, North Fifth Street, Brooklyn.
1t was Mr.. Schmdt's fourth marriage
and his brides thi ird
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Coolidge Speaks Here Dec. 4
VIII Attend Victory Dinner of
Republican Business Men

The Business Mems Republican
Association of New York has set De-
cember as the date of its victory
dinner. 1t viii be given at the Hotel
Biltmore. Among the speakers will be
Vice President t-elect Calvin Coolidge
ex-senator Chauncey NJ. Depew, SEN
ator William NJ. Calder, Charles D.
Hilles and Dwight Morrow, of j. P,
Morgan & Co. Colonel Friedsam, pres
dent of the association, will preside.
The committee on arrangements
fixed the date after receiving a letter
from Governor Coolidge that Decem-
Der would be the time most prefer
able TO him.
Mrs. Coolidge and the wife of Sen
s.tor Calder have accepted invitations
20 attend the dinner. Many other
women Will attend, it is announced.
1'hrce times to-day--1l 4. NJ. o:30 p. NJ.
and SIS =. M.-of the y. w. Griffith mas
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Wilson Frees
Won Rintelen.
Cer1nanPlotter
Sentence COMMITTED on Con.
dition He Quit the U. S.
by January l; Must Post
a Guarantee of $1,000
Plans Return to Berlin
Was Convicted During War
tor Conspiring TO Blow
Up Vessels of the Allies

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-President
wilson has commuted the sentence Of
franz Won Rintelen, a German con-
vlcted of wartime conspiracy, on con-
dltlon that he leave the United States
before next January l.
Won Rlntelen, an ex-officer in the
German navy, was three times con-
Vlcted and received sentences aggre-
eating four years and two months.
Ills hrst conviction was in Nav. 1917.
on charge of having conspired with
David Lamar, the 7'Wolf of Wall
Street, and others to disrupt muni-
tions traffic between the United
States and the Allies. He later pleaded
guilty to charge of conspiracy in
connection with fraudulently obtaining
a passport. and in February, 1915, he
was convicted of conspiracy to DESTROY
iood and munitions ships of the Allies
by placing fire bombs in their carroes
Ihe one-tlme German officer served
his first sentence of one year in a
New Jersey penitentiary and then was
transferred to the penitentiary at At
lanta, Ga, to serve the two other SEN
tences, aggregating three years and
two months.
Under the terms of the communication
Of sentence granted by the President
Won Rintelen is to give a bond of S.
600 that he will leave the country by
January /. He is to be released al
once
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Soviet Envoy Says Reds =
Will Occupy wilma Again
Russian Representative at Alex.
androvsk Gives Notice to
Lithuanian Government

KOVNO, Lithuania, Nov. 23.-The
Soviet representative in Alexandrovsk
has informed the Lithuanian govern
ment that the Bolshevik forces will be
obliged again TO occupy Wilma. accord
ing to advices from Alexandrovsk.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

tain reservations on a vessel sailing
at once for Germany, according to his
attorney. The exCerman captain is
understood to be deeply interested in
reconstruction work in his native land
and will be connected with a big
banking concern there.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Agent Convicted OF Forgery

Herman Milrod, formerly in charge
Of Union News Company stand at the
Hudson Terminal Building, was con-
victed of forgery yesterday in General
Sessions in falsifying his accounts in
himself
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
|Aef0rnt Leaders Plan
Ne,C DriUe on Congress
|'eneral Conference viii BE
neid in Washington Soon to
Discuss Moral LEGISLATION

rom Tho Tribane's Washington Bureau
MASHINGTON, Nov. PA drive
.pon Congress for additional moral
Fslsstion will be planned at ma
EElonal conference of the leaders of re-
Fssm organizations to be held in Wash
rxeon December 8 to 10, it was an
~'aneed to-day.
An especial effort will be made to Sc
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 24.-Franz Won
Rlntelen, the German agent con-
victed during the war of conspiracy to
blow up American and Allied vessels
on the high seas by planting time
bombs in their holds. will be released
from the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary
as soon as formal notice of a comrau-
tatlon Of sentence granted bv Presi-
dent Wilson is received here.
Inc $4,000 bond required by the
president as guaranty that Won
klntelen would leave the United States
before January l was furnished bv q
bonding company.
Won Rintelen plans to leave Atlanta
TOR New York City, where he will oh.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

Mems heavy weight pure Silk, with
Isle cuff, heel and toe. Black, White
and colors.
An extra fine selection Of pure Silk,
full fashioned, with Isle top and sole.
Durable quality in Black, Cordovan,
Navy, Grey and White. ...........
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

- sass your Thanksgiving complete. See
fiS,9t 9t lhe three showlngs OF u w. Grif-
80. Way Down East"--ll A. M. 2S0 =.
~aa s:ls +. M.--t4th 81 Theatre.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

chrce times to-day-1l 4. NJ. 2:30 p. NJ.
and S.15 i. M.-of the D. w. Griffith mas
terpiece, Way Down East at 44th St
trhnn - NlNt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
W0men's Silk Stockings

Women's Silk Hose, of exceptional \
quality, full fashioned with Isle top
and sole Black, White, Brown,
Suede, Navy, Silver, Gold and va
riety Of colors. .................
Women's All Silk Hose, of un- !
usual value, in seasonable weights.
Black, White and Brown.
Women's All Silk Hose, of very
fine quality, with 'Pointex' heel
Black, White, Browns and Evening
shades ..................
Special attention is directed to the \
latest 20 n Y X" creation" Shere-
silk''-a hose Of the hghtest weight
and fine texture. Black, White,
Brown and Evening shades. -.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Warrant Issued for
Fake "American Ace

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 23.-A
John Doe warrant was issued here
Wednesday charging emDeZziement to
the man whose wedding at st. Angus
tine Monday gave rise to reports that
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker. Ameri-
can aviator, had been married there.
A telegram from Captain Rickenback-
er, who is on the Pacific coast, dis
closed the error Tuesday night.
The warrant was signed by Charles
Day, a hotel proprietor.
"Richenba cker" stopped at the no.
tel of which Day is proprietor
while in this city and is said to have
secured $3.50 On check Endorsed by
he hotel man.
Mrs. Rosa L. Hannah Of this city
and New York. and mother of the
bride. stated today that she did not
know "Rickenbacker," but that her
daughter told her that she had
known him "a long time"
Mrs. Hannah declared that she was
aumfounded at the turn of events
and that she suspected a conspiracy
Of some kind, but that she believed
that her daughter had done no wrong.
Il only saw my daughters hW~band
five minutes just before they left
Monday night and he was of an ex-
ceptionally pleasing personality" she
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
HEAVY IMPORT
BEREQUESTED
BY TARIFF BOARD

When the Southern Tariff congress
meets in Atlanta after Christmas
to discuss tariff questions affecting
ests of the south, there will go be-
fore it a committee representing the
Georgia Farmers union to present
the subject of heavy import tariff
upon vegetable oils imported from
the Orient:
This committee will endeavor to
show the congress that free importa-
lions of Oriental oils, made from
low grade beans with very cheap
labor, are undermining the market
for cotton seed and peanuts raised
in the south, and striking at the
foundation of the prosperity Of farm
ers in this section.
j. Fl. Mills, president Of the Geor-
gia Farmers union, was authorized
and directed Wednesday afternoon,
meeting of the union, to appoint. the
committee. He will appoint them
Immediately after the holidays.
Mr.. Mills and other officers of the
union were reelected Wednesday aft
ernoon by unanimous vote, the other
OAIlSOAS Dolh6 oesittSS - - >
Dawson, vice president, and Andrew
Fleming, secretary.
The executive committee for the
ensuing year will be composed of G.
A. Wells, Gainesville; B. J. Wooten,
Forest Park; L. E. Brown, Calhoun;
J. G. veach, Trion; S. M. Martin,
Grovetown.
The union adopted a resolution by
|J. G. Hollingsworth, of Screven
county, indorsing the enlargement of
the state bureau of markets as pro-
posed by Governor-elect Hardw1ck in
a recent address in Athens.
Another resolution, which was
adopted. declared in favor of the con-
tinuance Of the federal reserve sys-
tenn, and expressed appreciation OF
it's great benefits, but severely criti-
cized the policy of Governor Hard
ing and Secretary Houston with re-
gard to curtailment of credits.
The union also adopted a resolu-
ton indorsing the suggested project
of a great concentration depot for
the agricultural and industrial prod
ucts of Georgia, to be built at some
suitable point on the Georgia coast
at the expense of the state. and to
be maintained by the state similar
to the great state-owned warehouse
and docks of Louisiana at the city
of New Orleans. This resolution
was prepared by c. H. Kittrell, of
Dublin, and sent to the meeting. The
resolutions committee recommended
its adoption, and it passed unani-
MI l1S1U
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
MILITARY HOLD
DUBLIN CITY HALL
AND OTHER POINTS
BY WILLIAM II. BRAYDEN
Especial Cable TO the Chicago Daily News
Foreign Service, by Leased Wire to
The Atlanta Journal.)
Copyright, 192O.)

Copyright, 1920
DUBLIN, Ireland, Dec. 23.-Today
the military are in occupation of the
Dublin city hall and municipal offices
which they have Communicated. Cor
poration officials are prevented from
entering and the entire administration
business of the city is thus dislocat-
ed. The corporation has been fore
most in the fight against the gov
eminent. 1t has recognized the Dali
Eireann or Irish parliament as the
supreme authority, has repudiated
all British authority and has refus-
ed to submit it's books for the usual
audit by the local government board.
The result is that it's grants from
the imperial eXchequer have been
withdrawn. 1t is hard up, for it
cannot effectively collect it's own mu-
nicipal taxes because payment is only
enforceable by appeal to the king S
court, which is against Sim Fem
buildings, though demonstration
of the governments power, was prob
ably adopted for purely military rea-
sons as necessary precaution
against an attack on the castle. The
city hall and the offices adjoin the
castle and the chief secretary's
clerks work within stones throw
of each other.
For months past the few inter-
vening yards of space have been pro-
tected by barbed wire to prevent ac-
cess to the castle from the city hall.
The tax building commands the up
per castle and yard and the viceregal
wing. If the Sim Feiners brought
off a dramatic coup the soldiers
would be blamed for not foreseeing
it and the present proceedings show
that they are taking no risks. On
Tuesday evening the Sim Feiners
made a demonstration by entering
the city hall before the military and
cutting the, flagstaff from the roof
lest the military fly the union jack.
It is expected that the general
Irish situation will be modified by
the complete collapse of the railway
strike against carrying munitions or
troops. For seven months the men
refused to work and were dismissed
individually, causing the railway
service gradually to become paralyz-
ed. They had a heroic part in the
conflict and were freely supported
by public subscriptions. But the gov
eminent was not harmed; the only
sufferer was Ireland and the men
realizing this are now returning to
work, promising to carry anything.
Skilled politicians tell the writer
that the no-compromise spirit of the
Sim Feiners will collapse similarly
when the masses Of the peo-
pie realize that the present chaos
is destructive of Ireland's interests.
The latest move is to ask the people
by formal referendum whether they
are willing to carry the home rule
act into operation instead of accept
ing as final the Sim Fein refusal.
The proposition has been submitted
to the prime minister. An impor-
tant negotiator who saw Lloyd
George OLA the subject informs the
writer that he promised to consider
it, but pointed out that it would
need legislation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Prisoner Held by u. S.
Government TUNED
Over to Alabama

Charles Forrest Burgess, who has
been held in the Fulton tower for
several days of federal Officials on
charges of desertion from the army.
rifling the mails, false enlistment,
thefts from the Pullman company
while it was under government con-
troll, and other charges, said to have
been committed in rapid succession
in various parts of the country.
Thursday . was turned over by the
government to the Alabama state
authorities for trial at Heflin, Ala,
on a charge of assault with intent
to commit murder.
Sheriff McWhorter. of Cleber
county, Alabama. came to Atlanta
for the prisoner, and left with him
Thursday afternoon.
The governments several cases
against McWhorter are not yet fully
developed, and pending further in
vestigation by department. of justice
agents. they explained they were
merely farming out" the prisoner
to the Alabama state courts.
"This action does not mean,"
said Colonel A. j. Wismer, of the
department Of justice, that we will
drop the government charges. We
will be ready to proceed against
Burgess as soon as the state courts
are through with him."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25

900: potatoes, $3,3S6,OOO; sweet pota-
toes, $1S,351, 900; cotton, $102,452, 900;
cotton seed, $20,75S,000 hay, $14,735,-
900; peanuts, $9,702,000; tobacco, $5,-
$4,000; cane syrup, $9,406,000; APP
pies, $2,911.000: peaches, $s,496, 900;
pecans, $929,000.
Production of the important crops
is given as follows:
Corn, 69,405,000 bushels in 1920;
69.S90,000 in 1919; winter wheat, g.
10000 bushels in 1920; 100000 in
1919; oats, 10,101,0 900 bushels in 1920;
10,S00,000 in 1919; rye, 100000 bush
els in 1920; $4,000 in 1919; potatoes,
1,628,000 bushels in 1920; 100000 in
1919; sweet potatoes, 13, 900 BUSH
els in 1920; 100000 in 1919; cotton,
100000 bales in 1920; 1,659,529 in
1919; cotton seed, 669,620 tons in
1920; 744,OOO in 1919; hay. $4,000
tons in 1920; $4,000 in 1918; peanuts.
7,888,000- bushels in 1920; 5,050,000
in 1919; tobacco, 100000 pounds in
1920; 16,430,000 in 1919; cane syrup,
9,697,000 gallons in 1920; 10,640,00
in 1919; apples, 1,764,000 bushels in
1920; $4,000 in 1919; peaches, 81
10000 bushels in 1920; 5,895,000 in
1919; pecans, 1,993,472 pounds in
1920; 4,630,000 in 1919.
Acreages planted to important
crops in 1920, as compared with 1919,
and value of the crops both years:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
by Night
And a Beggar by Day
Is Sad Wife's Charge


at first sight--he was so clever. SO
we'll groomed and so handsome.
He invited her to dinner and when
the cafe lights were low and the COT
fee had been served he proposed and
was accepted. He told her he was the
wealthy son of wealthy sire, she
says. His father was New York
millionaire of one of the Oldest
Knickerbocker families. They would
be married and all would be lovely.
They would travel and life would be
one long honeymoon.
Soon after the marriage James
Robert began to borrow money from
his bride, she declared.
But one day, not long ago, Geral-
dine says she went through his
clothes while he was out of the
house. In one pocket she found a
card which, she says, she read:
81 am deaf and dumb. Aims. for
PHYS sake, aims
That was the rock on which the
love ship was wrecked. Geraldine
began to work fast and, she charges,
soon learned that her cavalier By
night was a beggar by. day, He
worked the busy marts OF trade all
day long, begging.