davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
10000 Gallons Released.

After 10000 gallons Of whlskey had
been released IA Kentucky through the
permit alleged 10 havo been obtained
here that permit Is said 90 have been
sent back 60 Sadier instead of having
been returned to Chicago revenue OH
cials for cancellation and was used for
further Illicit trans nsactions.
Collector william II. Edwards of the
revenue Office raii ho never had heard
Of Sadler and that II the latter had let
,ers signed With the collectors name, az
he is understood to have said In his con-
fession. they were forgerles.
rnvsstlgation OF the curb market
operations has been going on quietly for
several days and the officials were ready
10 act yesterday when the booze brokers
got wind of what was happening and
disappeared.
I'VE have been working On that case.
but It is almost impossible 60 get evil
dence," Mr.. Boyd Hald. mo actual
whiskoy is peddled there. They deal
only in certificates which permit the
holders TO obtain liquor az storage places
maintained by the bootleggerH."
The certificates were sold and rcsold
the traders not actually handling any
iuuor The transactions are supposed
70 have been for Hrall quantities and
the dealers mostly Italians. The "Curb
market probably did not supply any
considerable part OF the metropolis with
llauor. the officials believe. but did sup
ply the Italian section near Police Head
quarters The term "curh market" came
To be applied to this trading Bimply be-
cause the Italians did all their business
around the st-eet corners. whero they
could watch for the revenue agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
C0X'S ONE AIM IS
TO SAVE LEAGUE
Any Good Reservations Ac-
ceptable He Says, Ending
Five Day Indiana Trip.
SPEAKS IN OHIO TODAY
Taft, 1t Is Charged, Is as
Acrobatic on Political Ideas
as Is Harding.
SPEAKS IN OHIO TODAY

Er d staff Correspondent Of THr HrrliD.
h'oRr WATNE. Oct. 13.--Gov. Cox, af-
ter a day of dusty travel through the
literary belt OF Indiana. brought lis
Hoosier State campaign to q close to-
night with the fat declaration that
he is willing TO accept any good
reservation, no matter from what
source. TO save the League Of Nations
This declaration came in response TO
question put from the crowd that
heard him speals and Is more specific
than anything he yet has said as to
what he would Do willing to DO if
elected President.
VIII the Democratic party support
clarifying reservations? somebody
asked.
Yes stree" Gov Cox replied II am
going TO sit down with the Senate and
say, Gentlemen. the time for talk has
passed. will take any good reserva-
ton. don't care where II comes
fron'''
The definition Of "good," of course,
did not come up. but there nov is scant
doubt that Gov. Cox would be willing
at this stage TO accept any reserva-
ton necessary to solidify the various
clements concerned In the discussion OF
the subject. While he has referred at
times to tho Hitchcock reservations as
meeting objections to the covenant, he
has not bound himself TO them. Save
the League OF Nations ut any cost!' now
ie tho Democratic battle cry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
M.y Sell Certiscate..

Dealers with permits are within their
sights when they sell warehouse certifi-
Gates 70 each other. The certificates
may be sold q dozen or q score of times
and FOR whiaisey Ia five TO fifty barret
lots without violation of the Ian, rs.ir
The liuuor is presumably 90 be used b.
-
fsn,,ffs., 80 49, Ntnsh poo~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
ATTACKS on TAFT Renewed.


At the same time Gov. Cox renewed
his assault upon william H. TAFT whom
he accuses Of Inconsistency In his sup
port Of the Harding Coolidge ticket. IL.
took Issue with the one-tlme President :
assertion that vote for Senator Ha7-
ding means n vote for the League ~
Nations, while & vote for Gov. Cox
means a vote against tho League OF
Nations.
This is O. paradox or puzzle" Gov.
Cox declared. President Taft's mind
IN the past has operated by reverse ac-
tion. He ran on platform in 1905
promising n revision OF tho tariff. He
knew what II meant. II was to be re-
vised down. But when he got Into office
II was revised up. The difference be-
tween a reac.ionary like Mr.. Taft and
a. progressive like myself is that un-
derstand tho Importance OF following a
public mandate"
Gov. Cox went into "a long argument
20 disprove the position of Mr.. Taft
that even In the event of Democratic
victory there would not be enough votes
to put through svch n league OF nations
as that TO which tho nominee is COM
,nitted, while OH tho other hand, the
Republicans would hc able % obtain,
since they could count on sufficient Sen
ate support. an association OF nations
capable of preventing war A Cox VIC
tory, the Ohio Governor reasoned. would
ye evidence that tho country wants the
League OF Nations, while Harding VIC
tory, since the Republican nominee ~
committed against the covenant would
mean that IL did not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
BOOTLEG GANGS
TRAILED HERE
81, 900, 600 Ring Barred by III.
A. Sadler Involves Rev
enue Head.
CURB MARKET is CLOSED
Sidewalk Dealers in Liquor
Certificates Get Tip and
Scatter.
JURB MARKET is CLOSED

Federal officials began searching
yesterday for two bands OF boot
leggers who are believed to be operat-
ing here in open defiance of the
Volstead act. One Is the million dol
lar booze ring the activities or which
have been rnvenled, u n a. sadle-.
said TO have made n confession in
Chicago. The other Is known as the
curb market" and is made UP mostly
OF Italians dealing In liquor certificates
in the street near Police Headquar-
ters.
There We're two other important de-
velopments yesterday in the booze
business. The Anti-Saloon League
called OH Gov. Smith TO remove Mayor
Hylan on the ground that If he does
not know the law is being broken
here he must be incompetent, and II
he does know and permits the viola
tons. he Is unfit for office. This grows
out OF the charge that the Mayor,
with other officials. was present at a
big closing night celebration in WI
leplgue's restaurant in Sheepshead
Bay.
United States Attorney Leroy w Ross
Of Brooklyn announced he had SUBJ
pnnaed several prominent men to APP
pear tomorrow before the Federal
Grand jury to tell what they know about
the reports that liquor flowed freely, but
not free. at the inn on tho night OF
October 2.
Beyond saying they were working on
the cases. Frank J.. Boyd. prohibition
supervisor. and his assistants would not
make known what they have found out
about the bootleggers. Sadler. In his
Chicago confession. IL said To have ad-
nltted that he paid $4,000 60 deputy
United states revenue agent here IN re-
turn for the latrer's influence In obtain
ing Federal liquor permits which per
mits tho booze running. Ho f. said 10
have named score OF business men.
liquor dealers. Federal employees, Chi
cago police officials and owners OF big
distilleries in Kentucky. The liquor this
band was trying to handle is said to
have been worth at least 81 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
.shocked Beyond Expression"

Evidence at the trials OF two marine
privates for the killing OF natives
"yhockcd me beyond expression" Gen.
rarneti said IN letter Of September ~
10 Gel John VI. Russell. commanding In
Hayti. ordering an Immediate investi-
-
Contsnne1 on EsrfA Pd9s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Used No weasel words.

Nor did the Republican nominee in
dulge in pussyfooting or deal in weasel
words when he came to talk about inc.
Wilson League OF Nations. lie de-
rounced the covenant that was "a 0-
mitted to the Senate and which is still
held as sacrosanct by President Wilson
as containing the martial heart of a
military alliance. thing the United
States cannot accept. He scored Article
K as the plan 10 mortgage to the
Powers OF Europe the honor and man.
hood or America. This was strong lau-
6uage In Tennessee, but again Senator
Harding was applaudcd.
The Senator appeared with Mrs
Harding, Gov r. Livingston Bceckmau
OF Rhode Island and II. Clay Evans. the
oid Republican war horse OF this state.
at T. NJ. In the tabernacle after pass
ing an interesting day touring the ciyi.
war battle fields around Chattanooga
The excursion of sentiment Included a
visit 70 the summit of Lookout Noun
tain. from which they looked down upon
the great bend in the Tennessee River
that is Shaped so singularly like a
mocca-sin and SO takes its name. and
caught gllrnpses tnrc ugh the blue smoke
haze or burning trees OF the far away
greenery OF Alabama, Mississippi and
Georgia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Nominee, in Chattanooga,
Charges Refusal to Obey
Laws of Congress.
ASSA1LS THE COVENANT
Terms Article Y. the Mar
tial Heart Of Il Military
Alliance.
WINS WARM APPLAUSE
Vigorous Address to Tennessee
Democrats Enthusiastic
ally Cheered.
u a san correaporder, Of THE IIm.LD

BD @ StpU Corresponden. Of THE HEsALo
CHATTANOOGA. Oct. 13.-On the fight
ing chance of winning Tennessee
Senator Harding spoke here tonight
and received from an audience OF 5000
a fair and friendly hearing. Recog
nizing that he is ralding Cox territory.
Senator Harding nevertheless hit from
the shoulder in denouncing Woodrow
Wilson's dictatorship Of Congress he
could not cow and his refusal to obey
laws made by Congress he could not
dominate. The Senator said the Presi-
dent has violated or attempted to yio-
late all that is explicit in the letter
and all that is implicit in the spirit of
the Constitution.
Ignoring Gov. Cox. the tituar leader
Of the Democracy, Senator Harding
turned to the President himself as the
actual chief, and his indictment Of the
President as having come dangerous
ly near to overthrowing the Constitu-
ton exceeded in severity any refer
ences of that nature he had made In
the caj,1paign. Despite the fact tha,
a large part OF the audience crowded
'nto Billy Sundays leftover tabernacle
was Democratic, this particular par,
Of the address evoked powerful ap-
plause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

Continued ssrtAPase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day; tomorrow probably
little change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday. IL; lowe
Detailed weather reports win Le found on Editorial
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
CH.-EXPLANATION.

Z I tried to speak, but my tongue
Glove to the roof Of my mouth, and
no words would come. To be
stopped upon our wedding morning
. oh, 1t was too cruel!
7 And could make no explanations
now. at the eleventh hour. 1t was
too late Jim might turn against
me
u Once we were safely married,
would tell him the whole truth Yes.
=: the earliest possible moment. But
not here, in the park, with curious
ears around, and Alice's hard eyes
glued on both of US.
Helene, deny this ridiculous
eharge." Jim's voice was short and
eharp- HIS words had all the clear
ness of a pistol shot And then I
think that Mrs Anstruther owes you
IN apology"
His face was very white. He let
30 of my elbow for a moment. That
simple little action made me feel
horribly alone. Oh, I must put the
Situation right. at any cost
I never heard anything so ridicu-
Ious," said we look like three
eornered tragedy, or something!
nm. don't put on those furious airs.
As for you, Alice"-I tilted up my
chin-'you're far too keen on listen
ing to idle gossip"
Alice gasped- I'm sure she looked
ruite disappointed
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

IL lie
Don't overcrowd your life. Don't
hccept every invitation; don't attend
Bvery lecture, or put your home
INCREASINGLY in order. Let there be
breathing spaces-thinking spaces
dolce far niente," as the Italians
Say. or sweet do-nothing space. Step
Df the treadmill now and then.
No student OF the practical probe
lens of hygiene can shut her eyes to
the Increase Of nervous prostration
Ind even insanity, or fail to recog-
lize the evident connection between
these things and the intensity, the
hurry. the unrestful character of the
ives we lead
The mother Of nervous children
wonders why her children are al
Eays on . tension; and even as she
peaks she moves rapidly about her
house setting chairs to rights here;
brushing an imaginary speck of
lust away there, picking up a
hread- adjusting a shade. One con-
nnuous round Of nervous activity
In which there Is no repose. no
tranquility.
We have forgotten. II we ever
knew, how to sit quietly, with
palms opened upward" resting;
tmanating peace. and repose to
Pthers- It Is this misdirected en-
prgy, and not real mental or phys
Ical work that causes many nery-
Gus breakdowns-after all, what
10th IL profit a man IL he gain the
whole world and lose his own
foulT'
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Daily Horoscope

All the planetary influences are
favorable today. according to as
trology. Venus. Mercury and the
Sun are in benefic aspect
II is a rule under which all the
affairs of women are believed 10
De most fortunately directed.
It is a time when girls NAV Az
pect romance to bring happiness
and when meetings with stran1ers
may be most memorable.
For the women interested in mill
tics much good should accrue
through publicity at this time.
Newspapers. magazines and book.
should benefit while this conhRura-
uon prevails, for the stars are held
to be most propitious for favorable
acceptance Of what is published,
This Is rule under which to push
all ambitious plans. Meetings, con-
ferences and interviews on which
large issues depend are we'll d.
rected.
1t should be a lucky day for
those who seek positions or con-
tracts of any sort. p"
The signs are propitious for all
activities for women, who will do
much along organization lines, as
pecially where publicity plays an
important part. =
Under this rule persons of faint
heart will do we'll to gain the
courage to make requests. Lovers
as well as persons who have COM
merctal or political ambitions at
heart may courageously put fate 10
the test while this connguration
prevails. -
When the summer quarter be-
gins there will be an unsettled
state OF the country. confusing and
disturbing to business and political
plans. Uranus on the cusp Of the
sixth threatens new troubles in
dockyards.
Again there Is the forecast that
many branches of foreign trade
VIII benefit, but that disputes with
Foreign powers will ensue.
Attacks on persons holding high
authority in the government. will
increase in violence as the weeks
advance, the seers foretell. ana a
famous libel suit win be institut.d.
switzerland ard the West Indies
VIII oe under cloud during the
summer and there may be many
troubles affecting all classes of the
people.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
have the augury of a. prosperous
year. Those who are employed win
benefit. 80
Children born jon this day win be
endowed with splendid talents and
nne possibilitie3 Happy and PROS
porous lives stretch out before
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

"Of course, we'll go!" said Sam
mie, and, holding their marbles in
their paws, so the shooters and
agates would not even click, the
three kind animal boys went OF to
play somewhere else.
1t all grew quiet again, and Un-
Gle Wiggily was almost asleep
himself, when, all at once, there
sounded a noise like a thunder
shower out in front of the hollow
stump bungalow.
'Oh, my! If that's thunder and
lightning. I cannot stop it" thought
Uncle Wiggily.
What are you doing. Billie?"
asked Uncle Wiggily, in a whisper.
"Oh, I'm having fun" bleated
Billie. in a loud voice. This is a
clapper I've made. 1 clap the two
pieces of wood together and it
makes a terrible loud. jolly noise.
Listen"
mo, please don't make the clap
in a whisper. Nurse Jane is trying
to sleep"
"Oh, excuse me! didn't know"
bleated Billie, in a low voice. We'll,
I'll just sit down here on the step,
and when Nurse Jane awakens I'll
rake my clapper go loud like any
thing, to show you how it works"
'All right" agreed the bunny,
and all grew still and quiet again
Nurse Jane was asleep and Uncle
Wiggily, thinking her head would
soon be better, was almost asleep
himself when. all of a sudden, Bill
lies clapper clapped out louder than
ever.
"oh, Billie! Stop" begged the
bunny uncle, but when he ran to
the door he saw the Pipsisewah
running down the street as fast as
he could CO..
Il made him run" said Billie.
He was sneaking in to get your
souse, but clapped my clapper and
he thought 1t was thunder, and he's
terribly afraid of a storm, so he
ran away like anything, without
getting any of your souse."
We'll. I'm glad he did," said Un-
Gle Wiggily, "and I'm glad you
clapped your clapper, Billie, even
II you did wake up Nurse Jane"
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
Eily and Beckie's shippers.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Helene MarriedLife s,sE1y ssf7s:.e sEsssTrE Is
@-A4S
'-Then-It isn't true?"

Then-it isn't true?"
That I'm committing bigamy in
marrying Jim? OF course 1t isn't
true!" I answered truthfully. 1 gave
a little eward prayer that this
dreadful and untimely Interrogation
might cease, before Jim's suspicious
were further reused. Come on,
Jim, we can't wait. Well be quite
late If we linger any longer here"
A passing taxi proved a godsend.
1 hailed it The driver stopped, and
Jim and climbed in.
Our parting with Alice wasn't per-
haps conventional, or even polite. l
could hear her murmuring some
thing about coming with US, and
acting as matron of honor, or some
thing of that sort. But I pretended
not to hear.
The moment we were alone in the
taxi, and bowling swiftly through
the park, Jim put a protective arm
about me.
Il beg your pardon. dearest, for
for speaking as I did. But that
woman-confound her impertinence. /.
gave me quite a turn. How dare
she come along with a wretched,
trumped-up yarn like that"
AIlce "oulo dare good DEAL"
responded lightly, with an airiness
OF manner 1 was. far from feeling.
l felt rather guilty in tacitly join
ing in this condemnation of my
friend. For. in saying that 1 had
been married before, she was speak
ing accurately. OnIy-how on earth
had she got her information?
1 wish you'd drop her, sweet
heart 1 never liked the woman
and 1 wouldn't trust her an inch
further than I could see her." said
my "hance." He put a big strong
hand under my chin. and tilted it
up so that he might kiss me-yes-
although the park was full of
strollers, and the taxi was con-
structed on the glass-house princi-
pie
Monday-AccompIis
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
What 5 in aNanea
By Mildred Marshall.
GLADYS.

Though popular in the chorus and
frequently in use as the heroine of
popular fiction. where Gladys de
Montmorency was considered the
height of feminine elegance. Gladys
comes from q dignifed old Roman
family, the Claudian gems. The
Claudii gave much fame in early
Rome ana figure in most of the
tragedies Of the city and the EN-
peror claudius, through his con-
quests in Britain. spread his name
throughout Europe.
The nrst feminine Claudia was
the. daughter of a British prince
who sent her greetings to St Tim
othy in st. Pauls epistle. The mas
cutine form, Cladus, or Gladus. as
II was sometimes spelled. became
popular in England and was taken
over by the Welsh. who are respon-
sible for the feminine Gladys.
Gladys came to be considered the
equivalent for Claudia and as such
was reverenced. but her name never
achieved the popularity OF its
equivalent because of its harsh
sound. Though recognized as Gladys
1t was more often given in baptism
as Claudia or Claude. as the
French call II.
Agate is the talismanic gem as
signed to Gladys. 1t is said TO avert
peril from its wearer. to give her
courage and a large degree OF
charm. One old legend contends
that her every wish will come true
when she wears this gem. Tuesday
Is her lucky day and z her lucky
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
"7he Voice of the City" o. Henry sy

The moon was higher and the ivy
shadows were deeper. i sat at her
side and We watched a little cloud
tilt at the drifting moon and go
asunder quite pale and discounted.
And then. wonder Of wonders
and delight OF delights! our hands
somehow touched, and our fingers
closed together and did not part.
After half an hour Aurelia said.
with that smile of hers:
DO you know. you haven't
back"
That" said I, nodding wisely.
"is the Voice of the City"
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc }
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
NJ HOWARD N. GARis
UNCLE WIGGnY AND
BILLIE,S cLAPPER.

sDo you want anything from the
store, Nurse JaneT asked Uncle
wiggily one day, as he started out
frcm his new hollow stump bunga-
low, that had been'rebuilt after the
fire
"I wish you'd bring me something
to stop my headache" answered the
muskrat lady housekeeper. When
you come back please bring me
some sassafras tea for my head"
IT WILL" promised the bunny
uncle. II will not go looking for
any adventure" he added. 'Tll go
to the drug store, get you some
medicine and then I'll come back
and put a cold water rag on your
aching head"
That Is very kind of you." said
the muskrat lady, and. q little later,
when Mr.. Longears had been to the
store, he returned, gave her the
sassafras and then put on her ach-
ing head a cool rag.
"Pll keep everything nice and
quiet" said Uncle wiggily. He went
out. shutting the door. to leave
Nurse Jane in a darkened room, but,
just as he thought Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy must be dozing, a robin be-
gan to sing in a cherry tree out
side the door.
"Oh, Mr.. Rel Breast" said Uncle
Wiggily softly to the bird. Would
you mind going a little farther on
to sing? Nurse Jane is trying to go
to sleep to cure her headache"
''Of course, I'll fly away" chirped
the robin. 1T matters not to me
where I sing"
Uncle Wiggily was just thinking
Nurse Jane must be sound asleep,
when, all at once, the bunny gen
tleman heard some animal boys
crying:
First shot agates"
mo; had first shot!"
mo, Sammie, you did not. beg
your pardon, but said 1t first"
Uncle Wiggily hurried to the
door, where he saw Sammie Little
tail. the rabbit, and Jackie and
Peetie Bow Wow, the doggies.
"oh, boys, please go away"
begged the bunny. Nurse Jane is
lying down with \ headache"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Obligation to Friends.

Dear Miss Lee: One afternoon a few
days ago I made an engagement with an
bid friend for that evening. About an hour
later some very good friends Of mine tele-
phoned to say they were in the city for
the evening and wanted me to arrange dates
for them, suggesting that we all go some
where and dance. As they had no other
friends in the city, consented arranging a
party for them and Joining them. Did my
friend with whom I had already made an
Engagement have any cause for thinking I
committed 4 breach Of etiquette in asking
him to Join the party with me?-WoRRIED.
II you felt certain that the young
man would feel at home in the
company of friends from out Of
town, you were not taking a great
risk Of injuring his feelings by
making your engagement a party.
particularly il you gave most of
your dances to the young man.
Out-of-town visitors usually are
given the preference and your en-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
To Have Wavy Hair
Like Natures Own

Hsre's brand new recipe Of unquestIoned
merit. that you should make note Of. unless
you are one Of the few possessOu Of natural
ly wayy hair. It's very simple. for all you
need do Is to apply Q little liquid silmerine
before doing up the hair-with q clean tooth
brush-and In three hours you will ind this
has dried In the sweetest curls and waves
imaginable. They will be just like ma
ture's own" having no resemblance to the
effect produced by . hot iron, which is 50
obviously artificial
The application is really beneficial to the
hair and gives il that lively Iustre 50 much
desired. As IL is 50 easy to obtain q few
ounces Of the liquid silmerine from your
druggist-sunieient to keep the hair curly
for many weeks-there's no reason now for
putting up with either that straight. con,
trary hair or with the curling iron nuisance.
ADV