davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
ApriI Police Raids Net
$4,000, 900 in Liquors
Disposition Puzzles Enr;gl,s,
Of 1850 Arrests Not One
Is Serving fail Sentence

:, Figures given out yesterday at Po-
lice Headquarters show that during the
Iwenty-four hours ended at midnight
Sunday there were forty-one arrests.
and seizures of lit bottles, A barrels,
1s jars, s cans, 8 jugs of liquor and
one automobile in which liquor was
found
Commissioner Enright said that dur
ing April the police arrested $500 al
ieged vlolators of the state liquor laws,
and seized $10,000,000 worth of LIQUOR,
AT this moment there is not a single
man in Jail here as result of jury
trial Of his offense under the new
liquor laws. In cases wbere defend
ants have pleaded guilty it has been
the tendency of judges to suspend SEN
tence. In Kings county, where six
eases have gone TO the jury, there have
been six acquittals.
The grand jury here threw out
twenty-five complaints of liquor viola
tIons yesterday. They could not have
thrown out any more, because that was
all that had been presented to them.
Judge Alfred Talley yesterday gave
suspended sentences to two defendants
who pleaded guilty before him.
AS for the $4,000 900 worth Of
liquor in the hands of the police, Com
missioner Enright said yesterday that
he did not know what to do with it.
If all the owners of the confiscated
liquor were convicted, the Commits
sioner could turn the liquor over to
Sheriff Knott and let him worry. But
no such happy state of affairs exists
and the liquor is under guard, all owe,
the city--in police stationss at Police
Headquarters. under the Plaza of Har-
lem River Bridge and in the places OF
It's discovery. Guards are NECESSARY
and the Commissioners repeated yester.
day that he couldn't afford to have
police detailed to watch this liquor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
S'topRllrl1 Flow,
Miller. w arms
Police Chiefs
Governor Says IL Is Their
Duty 10 Enforce Law, Not
to Criticize It. Angry
at Amsterdam Official
May Take Drastic Action
Department Heads Can BE
Removed If Complaints
Are Filed Against Them
Fron, q Sac cerrsspondemt

ALBANY. May 9.---Police chiefs or
other officials who say the Mullan-
Gage law cannot be enforced will be
required TO do their duty and will find
ss unhealthy to make adverse criticisms
Of the dry act II Governor Miller has
hts way.
g Comments nsde by some upstate
police heads in reply to 8 auestionnaire
sent out by the State Conference OF
Mayors inquiring how they are meeting
Hhs problem of enforcing the dry law
have incurred the disapproval OF the
Governor, who holds that 1t is the duty
of police officer to enforce the law
and not to criticize it.
Angry at Amsterdam Chief
Although Governor Miller has not
made any direct statement to this ef-
feet, it is probable that means will be
found to deal with police officials who
fail to shoulder, without grumbling, the
responsibility of enforcing the Mullsn-
Gage law. The Governor has no power
10 act against local officials without
formal complaint being filed, but it is
animated that there would not be much
difticulty In obtaining such complaints
from persons who are anxious to see
chat the law is respected by those who
who must obey it.
Police Commissioner John j. Riley,
OF Amsterdam, in answer to the ques-
tion how detective force could be
organized in city OF $4,000 popula-
ton and how the identity of it's per-
sonnel could be kept secret, said:
ITO enforce such an unpopular law
as, the Volstead act .you must first de-
yeiop 100 per cent Americans into 100
per cent squealers. There is no other
way to make it a success"
This statement, with other comments
made by police heads, was called to
Governor Miller's attention to-day.
Il will say this," said the Governor,
that the chief of police of Amsterdam,
a he made that observation, shows such
gross disregard of what Americanism
iaeans-namely, respect for and obedi-
ence to 1aw--that he manifests unfit
ness for his Office and that the Mayor
OF that city would do we'll to look into
the subject Of the qualification of this
official.
Can't Prevent Violations
Anybody who knows anything at all
knows that any man, police officer, or
no police officer, just by walking
through the streets of town can tell
where liquor is being unlawfully sold.
VI course, you cannot prevent viola
tons of law. If we could prevent
violations of law we would not have
need of criminal courts, but people who
wink at violations OF the laws have no
business to be charged with the duty
of enforcing them.''
The question of dry law enforcement
Will be taken up by the mayors con-
ference at its annual meeting in Elmira
next month. An entire session will be
subject. 'A'S
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Atlantic City Raids Net
Whisky Worth $50, 1000

ATLANTIC CITY, May 9.-Maritime
Ssafiic in contraband beverages was re-
yealed here to-day when Federal and To-
cal prohibition enforcement agents
seized $4,000 worth Of whisky in two
raids on the inlet.
More than 500 cases of whisky were
Lound by raiders In q boathouse on
barres Avenue, near the inlet. Fifty
noSties more were found by men from
tne inlet Coast Guard station on the
auxiliary sloop Edward Berke.
The LIQUOR wac eorHscat.J a,,A
arrests were made, as warrants have tn
pc obtained in Philadelphia since the
expiration of the term of United States
commissioner Henry w. Lewis, OF this
sitS, lew days ago. 1t is said that
Lwo sksppers and members of their
crews are under surveillance, however.
anu that warrants are expected.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
New Books

Kiplins's Sassex--an entertaining
record Of Sussex which has served as
the background for so many of Kip
lings songs and stories. (R. Thurston
Hopkins-$3.5o).
In the Alasfa- YUKON CanelanSs--
narrative glis,ening with epigrams on
glaciers. descriptions of dangerous and
darsa8 eea,s Of stream, riding. and do
scrikiny tho maschless scenery Of the
Arc'in Country. q. A. McGuirc-s3). !.
Natalie Page-suddenly .ran.plan,ed
from Old Virginie. Natalie Gnds her
self in the home of her fashionable
aunt. A romance framed in humor.
katherine Haviland Taylor--S2l.
CoIinsite Of Rcdnoon--a YesourcefuI.
imaginative Miss who puts ii over an
entire town. (F. Roney Weir-.sl .q0l.
6 Book Store.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Dog Called a Suicide
I'm Auto Damage Trial
Defense Contends He Hurled
Self Under Car When Cor.
mered Inv Other Animals

BOSTON, May e.-~To the contention
Of, John Chaisson, In suit for $1,000
damages, that his dog was using due
cara when he was killed on the street
by an automobile driven by Peter j..
Donaghue, the latter answered In tho
Superior Court to-day that the animal
was = suicide.
The court thus has two unusual ques-
tions TO decide: Whether dog may be
said Co have used due care, and whether
dog may be considered to have ended
its life Intentionally.
Mr.. Donahue, who Is an attorney, in
his answer said that "the dog was
crossing the street In front of the de-
fendant's automobile. He suddenly
turned and revolved in circle, snap
ping and biting at other animals. Be-
coming despondent at his inability to
dislodge said animals, he hurled him
self under the defendants automobile,
and thereby committed suicide"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Annual Book Week
Today S news

SAMUEL ABBOTT, associ-
ate literary editor of N. Y.
Tribune, will speak on Gamer
lean Fiction" illustrated with
remarkable colored pictures
from new books.
There will be music.
And ANZIA YEZIERsKA,
author of Hungry Hearts y
and CHAS. d. ISAACSON.
author Of "Face to Face with
Great Musicians" will appear
in person.
First Gallery, Nsw Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Texas Storm Erases Resort
Tornado Levels Wires, Causes
Heavy Property Dauava

HOUSTON, Tex. May ga Tornado
which was reported to have swept up
Trom. the coast and moved eastward
struck the town OF Laporte, near here
early tonight, seriously injured two
persons wiped out sylvan Rooms" a
summer resort near Laporte and caused
property damage of thousands Of dol
Lars.
All wires are down and complete re-
Rrrts are lacking.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
TIN r e %
Wolfe Lingerie at
May Sale Prices
Az QUATRiEME

The new vogue in lin
gerie, expressed in three
charming adaptations of
French models that are dis
tinctly smart in line; fash
ioned of fine voile in lovely
tones of platinum gray,
orchid, forget me not,
primrose, or white if de-
sired.
LUCETTE
An adorable nightgown boasts
a new and smart little sash of
voile in contrasting color. Piped
on every possible edge with voile
like the sash. A knot of gay
little flowers adorns it.
Gray with primrose, blue with
primrose, orchid with blue or
primrose with blue; S4.75.
CAMILLE
A pretty step-in chemise TO
match the nightgown, 1896.
TWO OTHER SETS
Just as delightful.
One is vest chen,ise-and
step-in drawer, 1895 each
trimmed with hemstitching and
hand done French, knots.
The other, nightgown, s5--
and step-in chenlise, 1895
trimmed with motifs in hem
stitching and Valenciennes lace.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Boy Killed When Cigarette
Ina Pocket Explodes Dynamite

PORTSMOUTH,, Ohio, May e.--When
carr Newman, fifteen, attempted to toss
a, lighted cigarette away it lodged in
MS pocket with number of dynamite
caps, exploding them. The lad was vir-
suaiiy blown to pieces and six COM
jured. Thu1cld M. Carmichael, thir-
teen years old, lost a leg.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Humidity


bs degrees; average Same date for thisty.
three years, 81 degrees
Humidity
a. IN $50. a. p me-. sis -A.... 30
Barometer Readings
a. M. 1888 1 p. m. $3.50 8 D. ss.. as.ss
General Weather Conditions
WARRINGTON, May 9.---AlY pressure
remains low over the New England states
and over the plains states and the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions Areas Of
minimum pressure have their oenters over
0klahoms. Maine and North Dakota
There have been rains within tho last
states, the Mississippi and Missouri val.
leys. the north Rocky Mountain region nnd
al other regions. Heavy local rains and
thunder storms occurred In east Teras and
Louisiana.
There has been further rise In ,.r,-
perature in the Missouri Valley. upnsr IaKo
region and on the middle Atlantic and
south New England coasts. Readings are
nowa nov above Owe the the normal generally except in
In the middle Atlantic and New rrr.
iand states. the upper Ohio Valley and
without material change In tsmnaras,,rs,
Tuesday and Wednesday. but with cnnsido
eraole cloudiness Wednesday IN the so,th
will become unsettled, with local ahowara
Wednesday. In the east Gulf states IT'S
nessee. the lower Ohio Valley and ths
upper lake region chs weather viii ba ~. e
settled, with showers Tuesday and wednea-
gay, enSs with no material change in tsrnpera-
District Forecasts--Easterf, New Yorl;
and southern New Eugland-.Fair Tu.s9ar
and probably Wednesday: no chonrs =;
temperature. IN
Hastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey ana
pelaware--Fair Tuesday; Wedeea6Sv u ;
creasing cloudiness; no change In tsn,,,.,.a IA"
ture. - oAi1DSI@ a
Wssasrn PennsylvanaA ana western pye,,
a1T ioF@.-s ~ Tuesdayl Wednesday cloudy
hha unsetasd; no change Ia tempsraturs
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Make your Shoes
fit your feet

1t your feet
Don't wait until your
feet are ready for the hos
'pital before you put them
into shoes built for their
shape. Wear
ANATOMIK Shoes
and see what foot-troubles
you can AVOID.
DR.. Harlan P. Cole. the orig
, Inator of the ANATOMIK
Shoe, is in the Wapamaker
Store Moudsy, Wednesday and
FRIDAY Of each week, from 4 to
3 o'clock each day, to advise
our filters in cases recurring.
spseial care. g
ANATOMrK high shoes and
odords. IN variety of stvles
and colors, for men. women
and children, at SIS to s17.
Women's and Girls
First floor, Old Building.
Mems and Boys
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
A Real Estate Man

says that unused, closed houses,
shut up tightly and unventi-
lated, are injured more by bad
air and dust than If open and
used.
What Of the human mind, If
left with nothing in it, such as
are said to exist in some coun-
tries across the sea, where en-
tire villages are reported to be
without teachers, schools and
churches or schoolmasters of
any kind?
America will do well to watch
its immigration laws and not
permit the incoming OF young
or old whose minds have been
left empty by neglect or design.
We must not impair our citi-
zenship.
(Signed)
ut NAa~>f |
May 10, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

6ikuaffen Wanted aNs. IN The Tribune
erreuged In alphabetical ordsr accordlng
60 oecupetious. A ready references Ruids
70 secure good worhsaa Seg yvug efaca.
fscecTy ep &9naAAs-aAGvs,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Pre-War pnces
Tor Cretonnes

va S<A1SSsAk1ASS
1000 yards--62 patterns
and colorings--75c to $1.10
grades, 28c yd.
$500 yards--46 patterns
and colorings - $1.15 to
S1.25 grades, 48c yd.
$500 yards-32 patterns
and colorings $1.35 to
$1.60 grades, Soc yd.
1900 yards are 80 in.
wide; 10000 yards are &c
in. wide.
An entire Aisle
of the Upholstery Store is given
over to the display of these Gre
tonnes.
You will find
(1) formal patterns, stripes.
architectural designs; (2) floral
designs, where every garden
flower blooms and rambles;
(3) verdure effects, leafy pat
terms in soft, cool greens sug-
gesting midsummer days; "a
brilliant birds on dark or vivid
grounds.
A glow Of color
Dainty stripes and pastel
floral designs for bedroom or
boudoir;
-sharp-toned glazed chintzes.
and patterns in old rose, mauve.
mulberry, dove-gray, pimento
red, copper and black, for the
living-roona;
-dining-room colors, bright
blue, with black, or tapestry
Weayes, or Chinese gold and
black stripes with a touch of
rose, or the new Iinenized Gre
tonne, almost as rich as the
English hand-blocked linens
which sell for five times the
price.
A remarkable feature
OF this sale is the quantity of
cretonne in each design. Unlike
the average sale (Which offers
but one piece or half piece of
good pattern) there are from
l2O to l6O yards Of every pat
tern in this sale.
So that, if you want to do
entire roor1-curtains, slip-ons,
cushion covers, everything
with one pattern, you may
do so.
Nothing like it
Haven't had SO good sale of
cretonnes in seven years.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Light Luggage
for the traveller

Of cowhide leather, leather
lined, in black and brown, 16
and Is in., 1886.
Cross-grained cowhide leath-
er, leather-lined, single handle;
in black only; 16 to 18 in, SIG
and SIT.
Three and fve-piece styles,
of grained cowhide leather,
single and double handles,
sewed-in frames, ieather-lined,
black only; 18 to 20 in, S21
and S23.
Of Government saddle cow
hide leather, leather-lined--
especially sturdy for hard wear
black; 1S and 20 in, $25 and
$26.
Suit Cases
of cowhide leather on bass
wood frames, sewed edges and
hinge, two locks; tan, brown.
black grained; "a and 26 in,
$3.50 and SIS.
Pullman size, good grade of
black enamel cloth, leather
bound with black or tan; two
good locks; tray-fitted case;
plaid cotton or sateen lining;
2Sx16x9 in, SIS.
First Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Weather Report

Figures indicated arc standard time
Sun rises. 4,43 am. Sun sets.... 1902 pm.
Moon yises. 3:12 a. M. Moon sets. .1o:6o pm.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

1T is not big type and
4 big talk in the news.
papers-~but the qual.
ity, fashion and fair
price of the goods IN
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Local Official Record - The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Local Forecast--Fair to-day and prob
ably tomorrow; no change in tempera-
ture; moderate east winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Highest, 77 degrees Cat a:so D. m.);
lowest. "a degrees Cat g. a, rn.); average
sc degrees; average sans date last year
bS degrees: average same dato for thirty-
three years, 81 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

He HADN'T sS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
England Suffers
From a Dearth of
Beautiful Women
Theatrical Man Has to Send
"S. o. So to Secure Even
80 Beauties.

LONDON. Sept. 29-Great Brit
ain is suffering from great dearth
Of beautiful women. Theatrical pro-
ducers who specialize in feminine
pulchritude said today that women
have been declining in beauty for
the past five years.
Il have made a careful search Of
the whole country and I have been
able to find only Is women who are
really handsome in face, figure,
voice and general graces," said NJ.
Decourville, manager of the Gaiety
theater today.
NJ. Decourville planned to take a
musical comedy company to Canada
for a tour of the dominion and
wished to have a chorus Of 30 Of
the most beautiful girls in Great
Britain but his plans were nearly
wrecked because he could find only
half that number who measured up
TO the standard. Finally in despair
he sent out a general IS. o. S" Of
fering $50 a week and all expenses
and got together 80 girls.
at was my desire to show Can
ada SO of our most beautiful girls, "
said the Gaiety manager. Il had
national request sent out in the
form Of an advertisement saying no
previous theatrical experience was
necessary I received thousands of
replies but had a difficult time in
even finding the first 10"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
Citu Briefs

Harold Pettegrew, 1926 y. Mead
St. was arrested by Sergt. Olmstead
Thursday afternoon on a charge of
exceeding the speed limit The case
will be tried in city court this morn
ing.
Attorneys for John c. (Tony)
Barrett filed a verified affidavit for
a change of venue from Judge Fred
-. Kleir IN superior court No. 2
Thursday morning in the divorce
proceedings brought by Mrs. Ollie
Barrett against her husband. II has
NOT been determined 10 which court
the case viii be sent.
Perry POyser, an ex-serviCe man.
recently taken from a street car in
a fainting &C lition but afterward
released fror- the hospital. suffered
severe attac Of sciatic rheuma-
tism while ar Red Cross headquar-
ters In the c amber Of Commerce
building late Wednesday afternoon.
and was removed to ST. JOsephs hos
pital in a Kreighbaum ambulance.
Reports from the hospital Thursday
were 70 the effect that POyser's con-
dition was satisfactory
Frank Bilinski. city clerk and
dem ocratic candidate for mayor.
was busy Thursday overseeing the
moving OF the familys household
furnishings from Gao Birdsell st. his
former address. TO his new home at
40 y Walnut st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
DEMOCRAT TAX
CHANGES CAUSE
SENATE STORM

Continued from page one)
>s>>~~>-~>-~~~~~~>>>~>~~--~~-~
married men and TO heads OF fami-
les Of dependents.
Explains New Features.
Under the Simmons amendment to
the surtax provision. the rates fixed
by the committee up to 81 per cent
would stand. but above that the lev
les would be 32 per cent on incomes
from 100000 to $4,000.
In a statement explaining the
amendment. Sen. simmons said re.
peal Of the transportation taxes
would cause a net loss OF s181, O0O,-
200 a year but that the government
would get S75.OOO.O0O from the cap
ltal stock. s55.O0O,0OO from repeal
of the 50. 900 exemption allowed cor
porations. and S26.O00.O0O through
elimination Of the normal exemp-
lions where individual incomes ex-
coed $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
CALIFORNIA FEELS
QUAKE TREMORS

Los ANGELES, Calf. Sept. as.--
Southern California was experiencing
today another series OF eathquakeAE
the first series OF major Importance
since the shakes OF June and July,
1920. which did considerable dam
age.
Three quakes had been reported up
&c a N. today.
The heaviest was at Riverside, 70
miles from Los Angeles.
The others. earlier in the day.
seemed TO center between Los An
geles and Riverside and were not
az heavy.
The tremors we're OF very short
duration and no damage was re-
ported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
OVER MILLION ARE
IN WORK IN STATE
Over SO Percent of POpula.
ton Earn Living. 1920
Census Shows.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-Re-
turns Of the last census show that
1.116.766 persons 10 years old and
older in Indiana were engaged in
gaJnful occupations i'm 1920. They
constituted 3S.1 per cent Of the total
population of 2.93O,390 and 47.4 per
cent of the population 10 years old
AVID older. In 1910. the 1.O36,71O
gainful workers were 3S.4 per cent
Of the total population and As per
cent of the population that had
reached 10 years
Males constituted S3.4 per cent of
Indiana's gainful workers of 1920
and females 1875 per cent The male
aainful workers, 931. 337 in number
were III per cent of all males that
had reached the age of 10 years,
while the 1S5.42s female gainful
workers were 10 per cent OF all fe-
males 10 years old and older, as
against 14.S per cent In 1910.
OF the gainful workers of Indiana
IN 1920. 2SS,9SS. or 26.3 per cent
were engaged in agriculture, forestry
and animal husbandry: 33,351. or 3
per cent in extraction Of minerals;
377,1SO, or 33.S per cent. in manu-
featuring and mechanical industries;
S4.049. or rs per cent. in transpOr-
tation; 114,601. or 1912 per cent in
trade; 14,427 or 13 per vent, in
public service; 56.96s, or 5.1 per
cent. in professional service; 1928,
or sc per cent. in domestic or per-
sonal service. nd. 6s.s44. or GO per
cent, In clerical occupations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
Battle Creek Man Held
For Aiding Jail Delivery

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Sept 20
Following a confession by Lon
Pelton. former loca cafe owner. that
his escape from Hastings jail was
possible only because Bert Wood, AZ.
well-known Battle Creek man,
furnished him with saws. Wood was
arrested on the charge of aiding IN
Peltons escape. The fugitive was
cornered in a marsh east OF the city.
his feet badly blstered and bleeding
from an overland hike from Hast
fngs. A woman who had brought
Pelton food was with him when he
was taken, but was not arrested.
However. Sheriff Bird. Of Hastings.
said more Battle Creek arrests may
be looked for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
Lads Find Purse Containing
S34: Surrender IL to Cops

VIII the honesty Of Roscoe Burger
10 years old, III Pennsylvania av..
and Stanley Bailey. 10 years old 93S
Randolph St. both junior high
school students be rewarded?
This the question that is worry
ing the two boys considerably, and
it arose Of their finding Of a pocket
book containing S34 Thursday noon
in the middle Of Main St. near the
Jefferson blvd. intersection
The two boys were riding their
bicycles 10 school. when Burger
espied the purse lying in the middle
OF the street. He fell off his wheel
and Immediately proceede to inves-
tigate it's contents. The size Of the
roll" almost knocked Bailey off his
bike"
They turned the money in AT police
headquarters and in event ownership
is not proven it will be returned TO
them.