davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07

they were present in your home and playing
for you just the music you love best.
At any time you wish you may command
such masters, as GodoWsky, Levitski, Moisei-
wltsch, Ornstein, the great Rachmaninoff and
a hundred others to play for your pleasure.
The old songs, charming salon classics, popular
music Of the day. delightful selections from
grand opera and the great classic masterpieces
all await your hearing.
TO you IN your home the Anpico brings the
crownlng gift Of 1nusic-played exactly as
you've heard great pianists play On the con-
cert stage 1t is more than piano, it is music
itself, for within its case lies the genius of the
worlds great composers and Of a hundred
modern master pianists. A world of magnf-
cent music expressed in majestic beauty.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
Austrian President Sees Union
WIFI Germany 20 ONLY Nnne

VIENNA. Get. 6.-President Scit4
speaking at Gratz to-day, declared there
We're only two solutions OF Austrias
future Danube federation or fusion
with Germany. He said the first solu-
ton was impossible, because it could
rot be expected that the various states
would surrender the fruits of their in
dependence, while a union with Hun
gary would be like two beggars form
ing Il partnership and imagining them
SelVNS millinnairnS
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
Upton Cup for Sing Sing

OSSINING, N. Y, Oct. 6. - Sir
Thomas Upton viii! present a silver
cup TO the prisoners at Sing Sing as a
mem ento of his visit to that institution
two months ago. In letter to Warden
Lawes, Sir Thomas asks officials and
prisoners to determine the sort Of
cup that is desired.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
New York Paws
Homage in Song
TO Jenny Lind
concert i'll Carnegie Hall
Held Amid Atmosphere
That Marked American
Debut of Swedish Singer
Centennial Is a Success
Miss Hempel Initiates the
Famed Nightingale; Plays
Her Own Accompaniment
By II. {. Krehbiel

The hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Jenny Lind was celebrated in
n concert at Carnegie Hall last night
which, as far as it was found possible
to make it so, was replica of the first
concert given by the Swedish singer in
America. Carnegie Hall could not be
madesto look like Castle Garden, which
in the middle of the last century lay
off slight distance from Battery Park,
with which it was connected by a
bridge, and which for several years
after Jenny Lind's American debut
echoed to the voices of singers who in
dramatic music, if not in the forid
lyrics Of Rossini, Bellini and Meyer
beer and in simple folk-song, were
possibly ner superiors- Grisi, for in
stance.
But if there was no verisimilitude in
the room or the appearance and con-
duct Of the audience, there was a
pretty close approach to it in some
particulars which lent delightful
archaic touch to the affair.
Welcome, Sweet Warbler
The flags of Sweden and the United
States were intertwined above the
platform and or the balcony front in
the rear Stretched along the pros
cenium arch was the Barnumesque
greeting, "Welcome, Sweet Warbler"
There were maiden ushers, in white,
some in crinohne, carrying white wands
with ribbands Two tiremen in the uni
form of the old volunteer department
walled uD and down the aisles in the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
IN THE GLOAMING
Between the dark and the daylight
When night unfo1ds her sable wins"

FT<WIL1GHT-the hour when all the world
L. seems softened in the half-light of de-
parting day-rose tinted by the last rays Of the
sinking sun. Then it is that music has it's
greatest appeal When such familiar songs as
Annie Laurie'' or The Last Rose of Summer"
touch sweet memories in each of US and bring
us into closer accord
No home seems complete without the COM
panionship and inspiration of fine music, vet
many who have felt it's need have been de-
prived of its solace because there was no one in
the home OF sufficient talent to supply really
fine music
This is the mission of the Ampico-to bring
the playing of great artists to the home. For
TINS marvellous instrument reproduces-the play
ing OF the worlds great pianists exactly as if
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
The Stage Door

The Empire Producing Corporation
will present kissing Time" at the
Lyric Theater next Monday evening.
The cast is headed by William Norris
and Edith Taliaferro.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07

Three musical productions are sched-
uled for Monday evening, October 1S.
They are "Eitchy Koo 1920" at the
New Amsterdam, MARY" at the Knick-
crbocker and "The Girl in the Private
Room" at the Central
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07

Lydia Dickson has been engaged by
Lee kugel for an important role in
ST. Neeos the Money"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07

Alice Delysia, the French actress
who has been appearing in London for
the last five years, arrived yesterday
on the Olympic She will be presented
here by +. Ray Comstock and Morris
GeSt in "Afpar"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07

Three musical productions arc sched-
uled for Monday evening, October 49,
They are "IIitchy Koo 1920" at the
New Amsterdam, Mary" at the Knick-
erbocker and "The Girl in the Private
Room at the Central.
Lee Shubert announced Yesterday
that Henry Hull Will make his first an
pearancc as star under his direction
in new play by Kate McLauren en-
titled "Carey's Quest Faire Binney
has been engaged as Mr.. Hull's leading
woman.
Edward Knoblock, author Of zone"
in which Frances Starr is appearing at
the Belasco Thea tier, arrived yesterday
from London. He was the guest of
David Belasco in MIR. Belasco's studio
ip the afternoon and last night he saw
his play for the first time. Though
Miss Starr appeared in his earlier
ger!" this was his first opportunity to
witness any of Mr.. Belascos produc-
tlons of his pieces.
Lydia Dickson has been engaged by
Lee kugel for an important role in
ST. Neeos the Money!
The Selwyns soon will begin rehear-
sails of Roi Cooper Megrue's new play
"Ihe Same Old Thing The comedy
slated for production Immediately fol
lowing "The Toreador." the new play
by Louise Coleman, and of George V.
hobart's Sonny" "The Toreador,'
with Leo Carrillo as its star, will open
in Atlantic City at Woods Theater
next Sunday. Sonny" will have its
premiere in Washington, d. c.. at the
Belasco Theater next Monday night,
with Emma Dunn Robert Ames and
Lillian Lorraine heading the cast
Alice Delysia, the French actrcss
who has been appearing in London for
the last five years, arrived yesterday
on the Olympic. She will be presented
here by f. Ray Comstock and Morris
Gest in "Afgar."
The Jewish Art Theater Company
will play Shulen's Goods Vcngeance"
for the first time tomorrow night. 1t
will be repeated Saturday and Sunday
nights Rudolph Schildkraut and
Henrietta Schnitzer will be the leading
players Tonight the play will be
Green Fields"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

their crews IL 1t is declared In the mani
fest. and all other liquor is contraband
The officers of the Dante said they
would appeal to their Consul here. and
predicted grave international complica-
lions as result Of the raid
Seizure on Ferryboat.
Boyd's raiders did neat job in pick
ing UP the express wagon on the ferry
boat and the fish wagon. They did not
explain 5. how they got their leads.
Dominica di Guileni OF 2434 Cambreling
avenue. The Bronx. was doing on the
drivers seat while crossing the river
when the Federal agents jumped on his
wagon and made the arrest. The twenty
barrels Of wine. valued at $500 each.
we're hidden from view John J..
Quigley. deputy enforcement agent, said
the wine came from one of the biggest
presses in this section Of the country.
and that It had been pouring wines into
New York for months.
MAX LANCER of geo Stanton street was
jogging along as happy as you please
over his good luck In picking up a big
haul Of Ash from the American Rail-
road Express Office at 80 Ludlow street
where III. Brickman has a fish market
AT Lexington avenue and Forty-ninth
street Moe Smith and few other
| Federal agents spoiled Langer's day
dream by jumping on the wagon and
placing him under arrest. He said he
was waiting near the express terminal
,, when three men hired him to cart the
ten cases OF fish. There was frozen fish
in the boxes all right. but 1t was packed
tightly around the cases of brandy IN
the middle Of the big boxes.
Agents have been watching Simon
Strauss grocery store in Columbus ave-
nue. for six months. They said they
were positive liquor was being carried
from the premises. but they could not
, get any, nor could they get evidence on
| which to act. But yesterday one of
them, 1t was said, succeeded in purchas-
ing a pint flask of whiskey for which
he paid $3.50 Then the raid was made.
| whiskey Ring Inquiry.
! Little progress was made yesterday
! by Mr.. Boyd and his assistants in their
| investigation Of the whiskey ring in
volved In the confession made in Chicago
| by William Sadler. formerly q New York
broker. Mr.. Boyd said he had not yet
received a full report Of Sadler's con-
| fession and so far as he knew only
| one Official was implicated.
Deputy United States marshals from
! the Brooklyn Office were out yesterday
| serving subp9naes on men who will be
| asked tomorrow to tell the Federal
Grand Jury what they saw at the Vile
pgue Inn party on the night of october
10.
Robert Fagin, prohibition enforcement
agent, was held without bail yesterday
by Magistrate Geismar in the Fifth
avenue court. Brooklyn, to answer to-
morrow to a charge OF intoXication.
Policeman Peter Shea arrested Fagin
on charge Of being drunk in company
with two marines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
NEGRO LYNCHED IN ALABAMA

GREpNvIILE, Ala. Oct 1<--Select
Reid. negro, was lynched by q mob
near Greenville to-day. after an alleged
attack by him on A. Harrington. super
intendent of the Southern Cotton OIL
Company plant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
INCOMING SHIPS TO BE
SEARCHED FOR BOOZE
Norfolk Enforcement Agents
Make Announcement.

NORFOLK. Oct. IA. - Ships bringing
struggled liquor into this port win be
seized under the Prohibition Enforce
ment act. S. p. Brame. Federal Prohibi-
ton Commissioner for this district. an
nounced to-day. Mr.. Brame said all In
coming ships would be boarded and
searched either at Cape Henry or the
Old Point quarantine station.
Smuggling liquor is against our laws.
and we propose to see that the law is
enforced" said Mr.. Brame. IF we stop
the source OF supply we will come very
near breaking up 'bootlegging.' There
is no reason why 'bootleggers should be
punished while foreigners are permitted
to break the law and make thousands
of dollars by selling liquor seemingly to
'bootleggers.' BY confiscating their ships
It VIII be an easy matter to break UP
the practice. Unless they do stop It.
Uncle Sam will have many more mer-
chant ships than he now owns"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
WARRANTS FOR 3
ACCUSED BY SADLER
Government Officials Involved
in Chicago Booze Ring
Face Arrest.

Specicl Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
CHICAGO, Oct. t4.-Over the heads OF
the Chicago Federal authorities and nve
minutes after United States Attorney
Cline had declared he positively would
not push the case. Walter Sadier, New
York broker and a principal In the
$4,000. 900 booze ring. was to-day taken
before the Federal Grand Jury by Spe-
cial Intelligence Agent Frank d. Rich
ardson of Washington.
The interdepartment conflict over the
prosecution Of the "whiskey ring de-
welcomed early when Mr.. Cline announced
that Sadler would not be permitted to
go before the Federal Grand Jury until
he gave tho word.
Richardson. who came from Washing
ton few weeks ago with a special staff
of investigators and who has worked up
all Of the big liquor exposures attempted
TO get the confession of Sadler before
the Grand Jury
Richardson succeeded In getting Sad
Ter in the jury room. Fifteen minutes
later Attorney Cline appeared, took Sad
Ter out of Richardson's custody and
placed him under the guard OF men at
tached to the District Attorneys Office.
Just before Richardson took Sadler
to the Grand Jury room Cline had de-
MED that the man was In the custody
of the Intelligence Department or that
he would be placed before the Grand
Jury to-day. Mr.. Cline also declared
his intention of getting sadler to re
tract" some OF his statements before
making his confession public. -Four
Chicago politicians are said to be In
volved in the confession.
Sadler's appearance at the Federal
Building this morning was a distinct
shock to the chiefs OF the Chicago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
KRAMER REORCANlZES
ENFORCEMENT BUREAU
Divides Booze Work BstsUeen
Two Different Divisions.

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA. - Reorganiza-
ton of the Prohibition Enforcement Blu
reau to afford closer scrutiny Of appiica-
tons to withdraw liquors from bonded
warehouses was announced tonight by
Commissioner Kramer. The change was
made necessary. the Commissioner said,
by the increase In work involved.
Two new divisions were created sup
planting that which formerly examined
applications. One will pass upon appli-
cations for the manufacture Of alcoholic
products. determine all non-beverage
uses Of intoxicating liquor. fix standards
for manufactured articles containing AL
cohol and conduct trade Investigations
to determine whether articles permitted
to be manufactured are produced in ac-
cordance with the law. The other divi-
sion will have supervision OF the con-
struction and operation Of Industrial al
cohol and denaturing plants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
DRY LAW ENCOURAGES
ANARCHY, SAYS HIRST
Unhappy Picture Unfolded
at Hotel Mems Meeting.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-Several I'M
happy endings toward which this coun-
try is Fastening under prohibition were
pictured by William 8. H,rst, attorney
for the New York State Brewers Asso-
citation and counsel for the Restaurant
Association of New York city. In an ad
dress at the final session of the seven
teenth annual convention of the Penn
sylvania State Hotel Association.
Prohibition" he declared. has in
troduced an element of wickedness into
the Constitution which augurs evil fo.'
the future. If you may legislate to de-
prive the State and the individual of
one right there Is no limit to which
such a license may carry you
but In America II means only one
thing-the gradual Capitalization OF
power and the complete obliteration OF
State lines---and this will some day
cad to the establishment Of an empire
or monarchy on the ashes Of this great
republic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
POSLAM'S BALM
SOOTHES SKIN
WHEN AILING

For eczema you must have an eff
Client, competent remedy to see true
results. Posam is so good for skin
troubles that you can make no mistake
in trying it first and for all. Apply
right on the places that burn. itch and
harass they will be pacifed. soothed,
cooled. Posam offers quality to each
ounce that cannot be equalled by
pounds of inefficiency. For every form
of eruption on the skin. pimples, scalp
scale. rashes blemishes, burns. itching
feet.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th St. New York City.
Poslam Soap. medicated with PoslamA.
brightens. beauties complexions-Adp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

branch of the Department OF Justice.
Mr.. Cline was emphatic In his state
ment early in the day that Sadler would
not be questioned.
TT Is my opinion that Sadler Is a
puff OF wind" he declared. II shall not
go on with this case until discover
more evidence than has been uncovered
so far that the man is telling the truth.
A number OF his statements have been
proved false. i am convinced his story
will not stand up and do not intend
to take him before the Grand Jury un-
til have had an opportunity to investi-
gate further"
II am afraid that efforts are being
made to becloud the liquor Investigation.
said Richardson tonight. Il was sent
20 Chicago from Washington TO clean up
the Illegal liquor traffic. / have been
successful so far In getting confession
from Sadler, who has made clean
reast of his connection with one OF the
whiskey rings doing business In Chi
cago. / have followed instructions by
presenting the evidence TO the District
Attorney. From now on i shall watch
very carefully the disposition that ~
made of the evidence secured by my OF
ficers."
Sadier was questioned for half hour
Cline afterward declared TO be routine
matters Of minor Importance" Ho will
reappear before the jury again next
week.
Further mystery was added to the In
.ernal complications at the Federal
Building by the appearances of Richard
son before Commissioner Mason with a
request for three John Doe warrants. He
said they were for Government ofncials
involved by the Sadler confession. but
would not give their names.
Another development was an order
Issued by Ralph w. Stone. State Pro-
hibition Director. prohibiting the re-
lease from bond of any spirifuous
liquors, such as whisky, brandy and
wine until further notice. Tho order
Is believed to have followed discovery
OF new forged liquor permits similar
to the one used In the Sadler deal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
Drunk Cases in Boston
Drop Is, 143 in One Year

BOSTON, Oct. 14.-Arrests for
drunkenness in this city DUR
ing the last court year were 49,
143 less than in the preceding
twelve months, according to the
annual report of Edward j. Lord,
clerk of the Municipal Court,
filed to-day.
Those arrested in the year just
closed numbered 13,487, he said,
as compared with a previous total
Of 81, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
j. s. BAYONETS
GUARD RAIDERS
ON BOOZE SHIP
Seamen Hold Off Italian
Crew as Hold Yields
300 Bottles.
WINE TAKEN ON FERRY
Wagon Load From Jersey
Presses Seized and the
Driver Arrested.
HERRING HIDE COGNAC
underground From Cana
dian Border Is Disclosed
Here.

Quantities of liquor were seized yes
terday by Federal oflcials In raids In
all parts of the city carried out In the
renewed effort of the Government to
smash the rings of bootleggers which
are flooding New York with good ana
bad liquor. Contraband, Illicit ana
struggled whiskey was seized. lngeni-
Gus and nervy. the whiskey runners
had resoTted to remarkable tricks TO get
their precious wares into the hands OF
the little traders.
The biggest raid was made by sixty
customs inspectors who, aided by
gunner and eleven seamen. descended on
the Italian liner Dante d'Alighieri. AZ
Pier 25, Hudson River. and seized 2oo
bottles of choice imported liquors. hid
den in every conceivable place In the
ship--cognac. champagne. benedictlno
and other drinks such as New YORK
restaurants once knew.
Three other raids of consequence made
1t a big day for Frank Boyd and his
SQUAD of whiskey hunters. who are
fighting hard to make New York dry.
They seized a wagonload of wine on q
Pennsylvania ferrypoat. and said the
evidence they obtained would lead TO
closing one of the biggest wine presses
supplying this city from tho New Jersey
district.
In ten cases of frozen hsh being
hauled to Ludlow street the agents found
twenty cases of imported brandy which
Il e bootleggers had brought all the way
from Canada.
At Columbus avenue and 1880 street
the agents closed a Wholesale grocery
.tore. and in the basement found what
they said was a still with capacity OF
thirty gallons day. and hundreds OF
bottles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
Rides Guard Raiders.

The Coast Guard gunners were stand
t,g by with rifles loaded and bayoncts
fixed when Albert r. Hockensen. United
States Customs Inspector. and his aids
rushed on the italian steamship Dante
at the foot Of Beach street to hunt for
contraband liquor. This raid was made
possible by the ruling given by United
States Attorney Caffey that United
States agents might seize liquor on Il
foreign owned ship when not listed on
the manifest The customs men tried to
search the Dante on Monday. but the
crew lifted the gangplanks, closed the
rortholes and stood guard with broons
and mops. The United States agents
went back for authority. and on their
second visit were armed with legal
OF ders and backed by American rifles.
Hidden In mattresses, stuck away
under hunks, in crevices and tucked into
the most remote corners, the agents
found bottles OF choice italian liquors.
Several bottles were found in the ships
refuse. Search was made In spit- OF
the protest OF the officers OF the Dante.
The bottles were confiscated. Fifty
cans labelled olive oil were opened. but
all were found to contain oil.
Revenue agents have long suspected
that ships coming from Mediterranean
Dorts were doing good business in
Tmuggled liquors. but have been unable
TO stop the traffic. Foreign vessels In
American ports are permitted to have a
limited amount of liquor aboard for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
NIFF FOR A DOLLAR DOWN.
Burmese Demanding Easier Terms From
Prospective Fathers-in-Law.

~ Associated Pres. 10 Every Evening
New York. oct 27.-The cost Of wives
has increased In the far-off Chin Hills OF
Burma where they are obtained on the
dollar down plan. Men matrimonlally
inclined are demanding lower and easier
terms from their prospective fathers-ln-
law who are compensated for the loss Of
,h.lr daughters labor; declares a report by
Reverend } Herbert Cope. representative
ut thr Baptist Foreign Mission Society
ID Haka
Tfs wear = lively discussion grew
ot.i II thr resolution that selling OF daugh-
tors ccase the rSpOrt continued u he
custom las grown INTO an abuse. Men are
demanding more and more until 3 young
chap Who married goes frightfully into
dchi which he i years liquidating And,
Fl While paving slowly for his wife the
husband lncurs the anger OF her father,
the daughter l. promptly called home and
IN some cases sold 10 another man. We
have heen trying 10 get them 10 reduce
tn. charges
Efforts 70 induce the natives 10 follow
the customs II white men are being made
in educational institutions opened IN the
districts as result OF the New World
Movement Of Northern Baptists, DR..
Cope said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pnpc.

We had oompinny for suppir yestid-
day, being MIR and Mrs. Hews, and
we had some peetchy chocklit cake for
dizzert, being one slice for everybody
and one slice left over me thinking, q,
| hope nobody elts wunts the other
slice gosh that's the best part of the meel
And | started to watch everybodys
expression vile they was eating their
slice to see how easy it was going down
and MIR Hews finished his slice ferst
on account of taking sutch big hunk
fulls on his fork, and ma sed, Won't
you have another peece of cake, Mr.
Hews?
Well, don't know, don't know, reely
I've eaten so mulch I'm quite full, If !
may imploy a vulgar Impression, sed
Mr.. Hews And he looked at the exter
slice, saying, ! don't know, | don't know
it was delicious cake ] must admit
Me thinking Aw heck. And | sed,
They say if YOU take the last peece your
libel to be a old maid.
Benny, keep your opinion to yourself,
sed ma.
Well. ha ha ha, think I've had enuff,
Id hate to wake up some morning and
find myself an old maid, ha ha, ha, sed
Mr.. Hews.
Well how about you, Mrs. Hews,
wont you finish this peece? sed ma, and
Mrs. Hews sed. yes bleeve | will, thanks.
Me thinking, Heck, gosh shang it,
Wich Jest then Mrs. Hews sed. No |
bleeve | wont, thanks. Making me feel
better. and Mrs. Hews sed, How do
YOU feel in the matter, Benny? Don't
YOU think you could manage that eXter
slice?
mite. maybe, don't know. scd w,nt-
ing to seem bashfill in frunt of compinny
and ma sed, Wen he's undecided its sure
sign he's had enuff, | propose we all adj
jern to the parlor
Wich they all started to do. and Nora
came in to take the things of the table
and the ferst thing she took off was the
exter peecc of cake with Impression as if
she was going to eat il herself.
Proving watts the use of hesitating'
You trv an Every Evening want adv