davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Law Cited in
Threat to Make
Broadway Dry
prohibition Director Re-
minds Gay Places Volstead
Measure Provides for the
Closing of Illegal Gases
Yellowley Back in Town
r,eclares This Year Will See
Holidays Minus Anything
Savoring Alcoholic Cheer

s..ss Prohibition Director Ralph A.
a,y Yesterday reiterated that he in
s.,a.a closing every show. hotel, res
ss.-ant. grill and cabaret on Broadway
- ons year If these places persisted
= .ellinr liquor. He said he was
s..ted in this determination by the
slr;njstration IN Washington.
ave are determined that these places
:. broadway shalt cease to sell
sv;~rors.s said the director, eve know
NV are violating the law. We have
&. evidence. They are selling your
s,ssnd and my friend the most poison
sns kinds Of liquors for $50 a pint.
ave are going to get every one of
liam and close them up Somebody
.hnnld write a series of articles show
~ the chemical analysis of these
S,snks they are selling. They should
- the samples we have seized and
srav what they contain. There have
kssn hundreds Of cases of wood alcohol
ssisoning that We nave never heard of.
fhe bootieggers have poisoned and
kiIled one young man IN the navy, and
thsf ease Is only one poisoning among
hundreds.
s.s.thr in the volstead law and said:
AZ. will 20 after them on every pro-
,;s;on we have, including the one which
,ek.s It possible for us to close the
rlsees tight for one year unless they
shsv the Voistead law"
s. c. Yellowley, United States Gen
.r.i Prohibition Agent, who has just
r.tarned from the Canadian border,
ala he could predict the dryest Christ
80 and New Years that New York
ssd ever known. He said that with
Iohn s. Parsons. chief enforcement
AGENT. he had inspected and reorgan-
i.ed the upstate field force.
AZ have talked with authorities of
Albany. Utica, Syracuse and Buffalo"
said Mr.. Yellowley, land have been as
sured of cooperation in handling the
situation.'
he said the general class of upstate
s9ents was excellent.
Joseph Richmond, an internal rev.
enue agent assigned to investigate in
comes with the idea of collecting taxes
and possibly detecting bootleggers, was
arrested Yesterday at his home, ALA
Reach Street, Arverne. He is charged
with soliciting bribes. Frank J. Seib
and E. G. O'Brien, special revenue in
.elIi9ence officers, made the arrest.
They charge that Richmond offered to
reassess q Ludlow Street commission
merchant if he would take out two
5000 insurance policies. Twenty-Five
such policies are charged to have been
written by Richmond in his capacity
Of "president" of an insurance agency.
Assistant United States District At
torney A. J. Menin had Richmond held
on 81 ,00n bond by United States Com
missioner S. NJ. Hitchcock.
Thomas Anthony, also known as
Quirk and O'Connor. alleged to have
been arrested nine times for various
ofenses, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of impersonating a prohibition
agent.
/. Judson Westmoreland. a prohibition
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Title Guarantee & Trust Co

Capital 36, OO0, 900.
i76 Broadway. Now York.
t35 West I25sh ST., New York.
$40 East l49th ST.. New York
90 Bay ST.. St. George. S. l.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

Surplus 1900, 600.
l75 Remsen ST., Brooklyn.
$50 Fulton ST., Jamaica.
Bridge Plaza North. l. |. City.
Mineola. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Gomez Rallies From Illness

Pedro Rafael Rincones, Consul Cen
eral of Venezuela in this city, issued a
denial yesterday Of what he termed
the exaggerated reports regarding the
health Of General Juan Vicente Gomez,
formerly President of Venezuela and
a leading political figure of the country
The reports circulated were that Cen
eral Gomez was dying and political dis
orders would take place throughout the
republic in the. event of his death. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
A Mortgage on the Town Hall

We have loaned $4,000 on first mortgage
on the new and much needed Town Hall at
7I3 to I23 West 43rd Street, between Broad
way and 9th Avenue.
The property fronts r25 feet 43rd Street
and is a new and beautiful fire proof building
We are giving the people generally a
chance to share in this desirable mortgage by
offering Certificates IN it guaranteed by the
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Company in
any amounts desired, even as small as $500.
This is particularly safe and attractive
loan as it runs for FIVE years with payments
of $4,000 year in reduction of the loan
The Certificates pay the investor 5h
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

Rincones received from the Venezuelan
Legation in Washington yesterday Off
cial information that General Gomez,
who has been seriously i'll. is recuper-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

ating at Puerto Cabello. This informa-
tion was confirmed By passengers ar
irving here on the steamship Caracas
from Venezuelan ports.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
MONARCH|STS FAIL
TO AROUSE berlin
Military Spectacle, Staged by
Former Officials, Gets
Cool Reception
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. August 25.-Great crowds
looked coldly on while thousands of
soldiers who fought during the great
war marched before Gen. Ludendorff.
Prince Eitel Friedrich, Count Won
Waldersee and Gen. Won der Goltz
The lack Of enthusiasm among the
spectators was notable. only few
persons uncovering when die Wacht
am Rhine" was played by veteran
Count Won waldersee was the
principal speaker at the demonstra-
tion, which was characterized by
radicals as q ''monachist attempt to
revive the dying war spirit" His
address was fiery in character, the
old military chieftain declaring:
Revenge Advocated.
There will come again a day when
we will stand together for the kaiser
guard in Germany. We must train
our children to use the rife and
sword. So long as Germans suffer
under a foreign yoke and the French
stand guard on the Rhine, we must
prepare for revenge"
The demonstration made a brilliant
spectacle, with the vari-colored uni
forms. the fiuttering flags. the clank-
ing swords and the silver. gold and
black helmets of the officers, but the
only enthusiasm shown during the
day was brought forth by the appear
ance of Gen. Ludendorff. and the out
burst on that occasion was but slight.
Tho band which played was attired
in long-tailed coats. citizens trousers
and silk hats instead Of uniforms.
"B0oes' From Crowd.
Tho young sons and daughters Of
the soldiers. burses and nationalistic
labor organizations followed the vet
Grams as they goose-stepped around
the great inclosure, and later formed
a double line. through which the
fighters marched. The only incidents
that threatened trouble were a few
| booes from the bleachers. which were
Idisregarded by the police.
The government had forbidden OH
GERS and soldiers in the government
| service to participate. and had scat
tered scores Of security police through
out the crowd in anticipation Of dis
orders. Army chaplains led the me-
| mortal services for the fallen. Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, who spon-
sored the demonstration. telegraphed
his regrets that he could not attend.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
HABEAS PETITIONS DENIED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. August Is.
Applications for. writs of habeas
corpus by thirty-six persons Of Min
go county. who asserted they were
being unlawfully detained In the
county jail at Williamson. were re-
The petitioners included many Of
those whose names have been fre-
Quently mentioned in tho Mingo
county Industrial strife, among them
A. D. Lavender.
The supreme court ruled that the
petitioners did not show conditions
different from those stated in pre-
vfous applications acted upon by the
court.
Attorneys Houston ana Van Fleet,
representing the. applicants, indicated
they would petition the United States
Supreme Court for a writ of error.
The applicants, in the single petit
ton which was filed. recited that
they were arrested by agents Of
Thomas B. Davis. acting adjutant
general, for violations of the provi-
sions of Gov. Morgan's martial law
proclamation.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Gowns and
Boomers

Pink Batiste Step-in Bloomers, with
lace and ribbon rufle; cool and comfort
able. Special, 75c pair.
10 Crepe Boomers, in figured patterns with
elastic at waist and knee; ruff1ed edge. SOC
pair; were 75c. o.,
Al Pink Washable Satin Camisoles, with
built-up shoulders, finished with fine lace;
IS Pink Crepe Gowns, stitched with blue;
round back, ribbon run. 81 each; were S1.3o
White Muslin Petticoats, with deep rufie
of embroidery. 81 each; were $lA5.
6 White Muslin Petticoats, with scalloped
edge and double panel. 75c each; were CSC.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Millinery

Satin Hats in a variety of desirable
STYLES. Colors are black, brown and
navy. $3.95 each; were $3.50.
White Satin Hats trimmed in. various
shades of silk and wool thread; some are
beaded. $185 each; were $3.50.
Black Satin Picture Hats. lace trimmed:
very appropriate for mourning wear. $3.50
each; were $12.95.
Is Fancy Lace Wells in all colors and de-
signs: chinchilla dots and unique patterns.
25c each; were soc and 75c.
Trimmed Panama Weave Hats; one with
shoe black ribbon, the other with white motre
ribbon and white wreath. soc eachs were $1.O0.
3 Straw Hats; Milan sailor. ono
two-color straw and one straw and satin com
bination trimmed with bands OF fringe. $1.OO
each: were 1895. . ..-
3 Organdy Hats; one yellow and one blue.
trimmed with white wool rope. s5c eachs were
$500.
1s Untrmmed Garden Hats in all shades
10c each; were 35c.
5 Damaged Straw and organdy Hats. 1oe
each; were $1.OO.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Little Girls Ginsham Dresses
Children Play Sets

20 GIRLS GINGHAM DRESSES in pretty
plaids and checks; some with heading around
top of skirt. Set-in pockets; collar of white
pique. Large sash ties with bow in back;
full-sze hem. Sizes to IA years. Reduced
to 75c each.
AZ CHILDREN'S .CRETONNE APRON
AND BONNET SETS. edged with rick-rack
braid. Neat patch pockets; bow ties on each
side. Sizes to years. CSC each; were Sc:
20 CHILDREN'S WHITE PIQUE SETS
trimmed with scalloped braid Short sleeves;
dainty embroidered design on front. Dutch
bonnet to match dress. Sizes to years.
S1I5 each; were $150.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Blouses and Sweaters

II DOZEN MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE
WAISTS, slightly soiled There many styles and
all sizes from which to choose. Wolfe bouses with
organdy collar and cuffs; dotted swiss blouses with
organdy collar and cuffs and dainty pleating and
shirring. There are also some guimpes in this lot
especially designed for sleeveless dresses. Special
$125 each.
so Handmade Blouses with long sleeves and square
neck; have vests Ali open in front; dainty
pearl buttons Hemstitching around collar, cuffs and
down front. S1A5 each; were s..
Heavy Fiber Silk Fringed Sweaters in flesh, jade
and orchid. Sizes 3S and IA $3.50 each; $780,
IS Wool Te-on Sweaters in solid colors, with COL
ored collar and cuffs. Sis each; were $780,
4o Georgette Waists in many colors and designs.
Collar and sleeves trimmed either with wide pleatinE,
lace or hemstitching. $ls5 each; were szs5:
II Pongee Waists; plain with shrring down
front large collar others in surplice style
$l95 each; were Sos.
IS Orange Tricolette Overblouses some embroidered
in blacks others plain. Te-ons form bow in back,
few slip-ons, others open-in-front models.
SOS each; we're $4.95.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
FULL MILITARY HONORS
FOR SIR SAM HUGHES
Former Minister Of Canadian
Militia Will Be Buried To-
morrow.

Sam Hughes, former minister Of
militia, who died early yesterday after
a long illness with pernicious anemia,
will be buried Friday with full mill
tary honors. A private service will
be held in the home Friday morning
and the body will then be taken to
the armory. where 1t will lie in state
until the public service is held later
in the day.
Sir Sam was seriously stricken upon
his return from Europe last winter.
His physicians declared that his all
ment developed as a result Of the ex-
cessive work and the nervous strain
to which he. as Canadian war minis
ter, was subjected during the war. He
had been on the point of death sew
eral times since Christmas, but his
remarkable constitution previously
had pulled him through.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Friday Specials In
Women's Gloves

70 PAIRS WON EMS
HEAVY QUALITY SILK
GLOVES in 2-button length,
with double-tipped fingers;
well made. Colors are navy
blue, pongee, white and black.
Broken sizes. Special, 75c
pair.
80 PAIRS WOMEN'S NEW
FALL CHA MOISETTE
GLOVES, strap-wrist style.
Some are slightly misweaved,
but this does not affect the
wearing quality. Just the
glove for fall. Special, Csc
pair.
IS PAIRS WOMEN'S NEW
FALL CHAMOISE SET E
GLOVES, 12-button length;
misweaves. Colors are white,
beaver, mastic, brown and
chamois. Special, Csc pair.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Specials for Friday in
Corsets and Brassieres

DOZEN WA1STLINE CORSETS, of
pink coutil with elastic tops and long
skirts. Sizes FL to 3o Special, $1.95 pair.
90 CORSETS OF WHITE COUTIL,
with medium low tops and long skirts;
four hose supporters. Sizes q to u.
Special, Csc pair.
81 LACE TRIMMED MUSLIN
BANDEAUX, of strong material, in pink
and white. Sizes 81 to 40 Special, Soc
each.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Women's Hosiery and Under.
wear-Children's 8 Hosiery

IS Pairs Women's Full-fashioned First
Quality White Silk Hose; slightly soied.
$1.75 pair; were $1.95.
so Pairs Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose; double
thickness to the ankle; broken sizes. Special,
Soc pair.
48 Pairs Boys Heavy Ribbed Sports Hose.
with fancy striped roll tops; black only. Sizes
81 to 10. 3Sc pair; for $lyo0; were Soc.
So Pairs Women's Heavy Lisle Hose, mar
rowed ankle; fashioned leg. No seams to hurt
the feet. Special, z5c pair.
20 Pairs Women's Glove-slk Bloomers, with
reinforced seat; elastic at waist and knee
Flesh only. Sizes S, 6 and :. SzAS pair;
were sos. :
80 Women's Knit Vests, in pink and white;
dainty edging and stitching zoc each; were
SOC.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

IS ssTHREE-QUARTER-BED SIZE SHEETS.
Extra heavy, seamless. handtorn; free from
starch or dressing; slightly soiied. Special,
75c each.
90 PILLOWCASEs Of the A. 4. make. size
45x36; all perfect and free from starch or
dressing. Special nc each. -.
1oo PURE LINEN WEFT TOWELS, with !
neat pattern borders; size 18x34; some slightly
imperfect. Special SOC each. :
Evening star., 1921-08-25

But you don't need to buy bit No. ndeed-no bit
It'll You buy just what want Well break most
suite the floor if you want only part of it.
For instance would be the of you buying whole
only for the buffet table, and
ALL That's buy what please and
much you please during --------
Evening star., 1921-08-25

II WHITE CROCHET BEDSPREADS,
termed run of the MILL" although the slight
imperfections are not noticeable. Heavy quail
ity crochet weave in beautiful raised designs
Full double-bed size, hemmed ready for use
Special $l8e each.
$50 YARDS WOLFE. All the remaining sea-
cred designs; mostly dark background effects.
lec yard; was zsc-
Evening star., 1921-08-25
House Dresses, Aprons and
Petticoats

in very good styles, with organdy sashes and
trimmings: Sizes 36 to AZ. szS5 each; were
S4.95 and $6.s5.
50 Pink and White Washable Silk Petit
coats, with elastic band and deep aounce;
shadow-proof. S1.9S each; were $z!oS.
Is White Sateen Petticoats, with plain hem
stitched edge; shadow-proof. CSC each; were
S1A5.
IS Polly Prim Aprons, in checks and stripes
and pretty .eoiors, trimmed with braid. 3Sc
each, 5 for 81; were 7sc.
Slip-on Dresses of polka dot vuile, trim
med with braid. SOC each; were SOS. ~
20 Checked Gingham Dresses, with collar
and cuffs OF plain material; pockets and sash.
91.s5 each; were $z95. =.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
For Friday-1OO Dozen
Fancy Turkish Bath Towels
Special, Csc and 35c
Very Much Less Than Usual Prices

100 Fancy Bath Towels will, fancy
borders and stripes gold pink This
values offered the Down Stairs An excellent grade towel
soed termed Seconds
eary purchase usually quick disposal
Also the Following Aisle Opportunities for Friday
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-27
A TONIC MAKES
YOU FEEL fine
Man Says He Wasn't Sleeping
Good Didn't Feel Like
Working.
TOOK HYPO-COD
FEELS SPLENDID

Il wasn't sick In bed or anything
like that but my appetite was poor
and nights l didn't seem to get the
rest l should. I'd wake up mornings
weary and tired and with no appetite
to mention. went off to work feeling
pretty tough. I didn't look weak
either, so my wife brought home
bottle of Earle's Hypo-Cod
Il didn't have the faith in adver-
tised medicines. I didn't want TO
take 1t but she said try it and believe
me 1t does the work. ! am feeling
fine. I'm eating hearty big meals and
when I climb out of bed after a good
nights sleep, I'm ready for a real
breakfast. We both think EarIe's Hy-
po-COd is the real thing and anybody
with stomach trouble and rundown
health will find it does what they claim
and then some," declared Thos. J.
Mulberry, TIT Russell ST., Detroit,
Mich.
Thousands of men and women have
found Earle's Hypo-Cod built them
up quickly and put them back on their
feet after sickness or when they had
become in a rundown, weakened con-
dition. At this season of the year
everyone should build themselves up
and fortify their system against wintry
Ills. Drop in at the drug store tonight
and read over the formula of Hypo-
Cod ON a bottle. Ask your druggist
about it, then take home a bottle and
see how quickly and nicely it works.
Chemists assert it is very powerful,
yet very pleasant to take.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold by all good
drUggiSts.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-27

and make the salad easier to serve
oneself. Rub the pears with lemor
juice, or squeeze a few drops over
them to prevent discoloring. Set a
ball of cream cheese or cube of
roquefort or any desired cheese in the
cavity in the center of the pears; set
aside on heart leaves of lettuce and
pour over a highly seasoned dressing
like the
JeIIied Olive and Nut SaIad.-Pu,
two cupfuls of sugar into a saucepan,
add one cupful of cider vinegar, siz
cloves, one bay leaf; boil for five min
utes, then take from the fire and ado
three and three-fourths tablespoonful
of gelatin dissolved in three cupfuls
of water. Strain and cool; add one
cupful of stuffed olives sliced thin and
one cupful of broken walnut meats.
Pour into a wet mold. When firm
serve with it mayonnaise.
Grape Fruit SaIad.-Take one crisE
head of endive, shredded very fine, re,
move the pulp from one good-sized
grape fruit saving the juice. Put in
a salad bowl with two tablespoonfuIs
Of Oil, two teaspoonfuls of sugar, a
dash of red pepper and salt and the
Juice from the grape fruit. Toss and
mix adding more salt if needed.
Spanish Sandwiches.-Chop twelve
drained anchovies, two tablespoonful
of capers, four branches of parsley
then pound with a pestle, adding
meanwhile teaspoonful of made mus
tard, one tablespoonful each of oil
vinegar and two hard-cooked egg
yolks. Mix and spread on bread pre-
pared for sandwiches, sprinkle with
the chopped egg whites, press togeth
er and serve.
Banana Pie.-Press enough peeled
bananas through ricer to fill cup
To this add half cup of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of molasses, half a tea
spoonful of salt, one beaten egg, one
half teaspoonful of cinnamon, half 6
cup of milk and one-third of cup OF
cream. Mix thoroughly and bake ir
a plate lined with pastry.
N.,,:. m1I...,o
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-27

makes movements Of troops possible.
Leon Trotzky, peoples commissar
for war, announced 1t is the intention
Of the soviet to make the Russian
army smaller but stronger" All pos
sible units will be restored to private
life, but the men who are kept under
arms will be subject TO intensive train
ing and stern discipline.
The plan of the soviet is to main
tain one of the finest standing armies
in Europe, an army comparable in
strength and discipline to Germany's
before the war.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-27
UNITED STATES MOUNTAINS.

Many persons believe that Mount
washington, In New Hampshire. is
the highest mountain in the eastern
part OF the United States. Mount
Washington stands 6,293 feet above
fhe sea level, according to the United
States geological survey, department
N the Interior, but many peaks in
The southern Appalachians are several
hundred feet higher than New Hamp-
shire's famous mountain. The highest
mountain In the Appalachian system
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-27

man who can tell US any news which
he has not read in a newspaper, or
been told by his neighbor and, for the
most part, the only difference between
US and our fellow is that he has seen
the newspaper, or been out to tea, and
we have not. In proportion as our In
ward life fails, we go more constantly
and desperately to the post Office. Yor
may depend on 1t that the poor fellow
who walks away with the creates
numbers Of letters, proud Of his e9
tensive correspondence, has not hear
from. himself this long Whila-"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-27

for the opening of peace negotiations.
According to this statement Russia
is prepared to enter into a peace
agreement with Roumanla If satis-
factory agreement can be reached.
At the war Office it was said part
Of the Red army is being demobilized.
For purposes Of demobilization 1t has
been necessary to carry out extensive
troop movements. The transportation
of these troops may have given rise
to reports in general circulation, that
the Russian army was mobilizing for
an attack on ROumania when spring
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-27

Lemon Cheese Cakes.-To make e
filling for five individual pies, take
one egg, three tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, one-fourth of a teaspoonful OF
salt, the grated rind of lemon, one
tablespoonful of lemon juice, and one
fourth of cup of sifted sponge cake
crumbs. Beat the yolk of the egg, add
the sugar, salt, lemon rind and juice
and the cake crumbs; mix thoroughly,
then fold in the white of the egg
beaten stiff and turn into small tins
lined with rich pastry. Bake until
the filling is set.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-27
Our Lords Attitude,

Think of our Lords attitude toward
touchy most of US are, easily hurt and
quick to resent the least encroachment
upon which we consider our rights.
Paul wrote to the Christians in Ephe-
sUs and said: "Let all bitterness,
wrath, and anger, and clamor, and
evil speaking be put away from you,
with all malice" He well knew that
there were a lot of Christians who
lacked the grace of goodwill.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-27
NA.. hlAt ~vao
RECIPES WORTH HAVING.

Tango Dressing.-Take one-haIf cup
full Of mayonnaise, add one-fourth O.
a teaspoonful Of salt, one-half tea
spoonful of paprika, one-fourth of 6
cup of chilli sauce; beat until wei
blended, then beat into the mayonnaise
dressing. Sprinkle the salad an6
dressing well with julienne strips OF
pimientos. The canned red peppers
should be well rinsed when taken from
the can and dried on a cloth before
shredding.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-27
RUSSIA NOT SEEKING WAR


Moscow.-Reports in Europe that
soviet Russia is planning to go to war
against Roumania in the spring were
refuted by officials Of the soviet gov
ernment.
II was stated at the foreign office
that WORD is now being awaited from
yurhnrest as to the time and place
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-27

anqo Salad
Peel, halve and
core ripe, juicy
pears and if de-
sired cut in thin
slices W / t b ut
C u t tin G quite
through to pre-.
serve the shane
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-27

the highest point in the United States
east of the Rockies-is Mount Mitch
ell, in North Carolina, which stands at
an elevation of GIL feet. The high
est mountain in Tennessee, Mount
Guyot, stands $685. feet above sea
level