davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Thousands Of Saloons n
Are Open in Chicago
Special Dispotch TO TIE Tr;bv,,e

opec1dl Dispatch to The Tribune
chlCAGO, Sept. 25.-Until the ar
aai few days ago Of endorsements
w w taa prohibition oirlcers in Chicago,
|.aa Indications that Washington in
s.aas 4. TO do something toward enforc-
ESs .ae law, whisky, beer and other
!r,sss !I.s could De openly purchased over
Inv III. oi the 5000 bars here. In addi-
caa oootleggers, operating from the
sssolan and Mexican borders through
s.sus channels, were supplying Gus
&. sss's ho VINO purchased in large quaint
~ me law was openly ffouted and
,.0leo With only a handful of men,
IT, prohibition director could make
,aeeadway against the strongly in
'lsaed psd liquor forces.
,ass.sently, however, there has been a
SSIsasnlng /, up all along the line. Word
- seome from Washington that efforts
pkb De made to enforce the law and
sSus ser mere are not running as openly
i, s,sh'stofore. ,hs The novelty of "beat-
Il =, 'ae law also is wearing off. The
n. ,sehtlment is decidedly in favor of
sssement Of the law, but it should
,,ss sisuaemoered that Chicago is largely
All. ap OF foreign elements who have
:. I,a regard for American institutions
sns avs, The prohibition officials be-
s,s WIN proper help, that they can
neavy lnroads upon liquor de-
tCOntinUe0 on naTx v,ur>
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

Dermott Perdisatt and his bride,
Wilhelmina, were followed to the lat
ter's home at 767 Ninth Avenue about
2 O'Clock ttis morning by four men
who robbed the man and then held
him while they attacked Mrs. Perdi-
satt. Three were arrested. They said
they were Thomas Shortell of 519 West
Fifty fifth Street; James Gavan, of 529
West Ffty-hrst Street, and James
Judge of 779 Tenth Avenue.
They are locked up at West Forty
seventh Street police station, charged
with robbery on complaint of Perdisatt
and with assault on his wife's- com
plant She was attended by an am
bulance surgeon from Flower Hospital.
Her condition is not serious.
Since their marriage, which was re-
cent, the Perdisatts have been unable
TO find an apartment. Perdisatt has
been living at 900 Gouverneur Street,
Brooklyn, and his wife has been living
with her parents at the Ninth Avenue
address.
A friend accompanied them to the
home of Mrs. Perdisatt's parents this
morning, leaving them at the door. He
chanced to turn to look at them as he
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Overdose of Drug Kills Youth
Indicted I'm Neville Murder

Vance went across the street with
them and ordered the body taken to the
city morgue. He performed an autopsy,
but said he would be unable. without
chemical analysis, to say whether he
had died of bad liquor or the drug. At
any rate the police marked "nothing
suspicious" on the East Thirty-ffth
Street station-house record of the
death.
About $50 worth of cocaine, a spoon
for preparing the drug and a hypo-
dermlc needle were found in Gleason's
pockets.
Patrolman Neville was shot over the
| heart in the vacant lot at 544 West
Thirty-ninth Street as he was follow
ing some men toward the shack occu-
pied by Hoey, who was a watchman.
Gleason was identified as one of the
gang who, with Hoey, had escaped by
scaling a board fence. On September
Is the police sent out a general alarm
for Gleason, with his nicture. One
other denizen of Hell's Kitchen is be-
ing sought by the police.
Gleason will be buried by his broth
er, Thomas, tomorrow afternoon from
his home At 447 West Forty-sixth
Street
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Canvass of the Country
Reveals Open Defiance
Of Dry Law and Decline
in the Price of Whisky
Prohibition Forces
DeniedCo-operation
Rum May Be Bought for
s3 a Gallon in Denver:
Breweries Still Open

4 canvass Of the liquor situation
s,ds BY correspondents of The Tribune
! !. important cities in all parts of the
tinted States revealed situation yes
trday unapproached in the history of
,.T enforcement in this country.
gsports from dozen large centers
s.re almost unanimous in their declar-
atoms that the Eighteenth Amendment
vss being fouted almost as openly in
eysry other city as in New York, and
fiat in several of them liquors of
,vsry sort are flowing even more freely.
The recent statement of E. c. Yellow
: sy, assistant director of prohibition
4 enforcement, that it would cost half
billion dollars and require an army of
= million men to make New York ac-
suaily dry was echoed by law enforcers
in other cities, who declared that the
srpopuarity Of the law made enforce
cent Of it almost impossible.
I The most optimistic note of all
from the standpoint of the drys-came
from Cleveland where, though it was
admitted liquor could be bought freely,
Enforcement officers declared real prog
ress was being made toward drying up
|the city and state. In San Francisco
also conditions are declared to be tend
1 Ing gradually toward the drys, and o
decided impetus has been given to en-
!srsment by the Arbuckle case.
Many Cities Wide Open
But the statements of conditions in
ether cities range from accounts of
side.open liquor selling at prices con-
siered moderate for post-prohibition
ays-in such places as Detroit, Bos-
nn and Baltim ore--to expressions of
iaope that eventually bootlegging will
checked. The authorities struggling
nth the problem are a unit in de-
tsrIng that appropriations for en-
iscement must be greatly increased if
aay are to cope with the smoothly
Ining machine the bootleggers have
tup.
lhe price trend of bootleg LIQUOR
seas to be downward, though it varies
udely in different sections of the
auntry. Good liquor, it is said, may
bought by the quart in New York
Isl or So; some of it for much less,
ame for much more. In Chicago bond
u liquor slips over the bar for rs cents
drink and can be purchased at s11
quart. Saloon prices for whisky in
Boston are so to rs cents a drink, with
'ak prices about the same as those in
New York. Bonded whisky in much
s's wideopen Cleveland commands
Ga quart, while in Cincinnati, in the
nns state, the price is approximately
New Orleans seems to have seen
: as most spectacular fall in prices of
my Of the cities, the price of whisky
e, quart falling in six months from
SIS os7
i Meanwhile one hears little of the
a sood alcohol concoctions that caused
u 70 many deaths in the early. days of
q p''nloltion, end the quality of the
d tquor generally seems to be rising as
81 Ae bootleggers perfect their arrange
h nenss for smuggling genuine goods
& e'oss the border and into the Atlantic
least ports.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

At 1880 o'clock yesterday morning
"Souphead" John Gleason, just turned
twenty-one, pal of "Tough Guy" Bill
Hoey and one of the five indicted for
the murder of Patrtolman Daniel j..
Neville, crept out of a taxicab at 348
East Twenty-ninth Street and asked
Carl Muller for accommodations for
the night. Gleason, drug fend, had
been drinking. For month he had
succeeded in avoiding contact with the
police.
Muller, friend of Gleasons brother
Thomas, admitted the man and helped
him to a bedroom. He knew him only
as Thomas Gleason's brother, he said.
Muller and his wife went back to bed.
At s O'Clock in the morning, when Mrs.
Muller went into the kitchen, she found
Gleason in a chair. He had taken too
heavy a dose of cocaine and was dead.
Muller got cab and drove across
town to get Gleason's brother With
him he drove to Bellevue and asked
for a doctor to look at the body. DR..
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Commenting on the situation Baker

!
Commenting on the situation Baker
said:
at is a political scheme Of the Hylan
group to make the children suffer
through delay, so that they may make
a last dying play for votes around No
vember /. If the administration had
been wide awake to the real serious
educational situation, the schools that
are now being delayed as a political
grandstand play could have been
opened on scheduled time. Children
who are now numbered among the
126,105 part-time pupils could have
been enjoying the fruits of a proper
education.
Accused of Playing Football"
"The Baker Campaign Committee
has facts and figures at its COM
mand to show that the Hylan admin
istration has been playing football
with the school situation in regard to
the opening Of new buildings that
should have been finished during it's
t. rm. of office. in order to equip the
children of to day to become the lead
er5 of tomorrow we should offer them
the proper school facilities and keep
erandstand political plays out of the
affairs that directly affect the welfare
of the people, and especially the future
generations"
1t is said that the nine schools
which should have been opened at the
beginning of the school year will be
opened with all the pomp and cere-
mony which the fertile minds of Mayor
Hylan and his advisers can conceive.
Mayor Hylan will issue a statement
concerning, them, and probably deliver
q typewriter speech at one or more of
the schools.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Attend Munich
Military Demonstration
|Snaalser's Son-in-Law and
'fown Prince Rupprecht
at Celebration

s~sDoN, Sept. ga great mill
I sJ,s ,usemonstration was held at Munich
tSs, IL =. at which TIE Duke of Bruins
|ss.i, me former German Emperor's
;ips.s p'aw' and several Bavarian
1t,ssiss we're present, says a Berlin
Isa @n toa"The Times"
,a,sd ssa Crown Prince Rupprecht ap-
a,sb.,pan the parade ground in a field
ssils ' uniform there was a scene
vi sss ,s;v ss;sv,man government is charged
M. tsad. sun deliberately evading the he
mar .,'eaty as regards the size of the
1as ~ r; army in a special article in
\ n;;.mes." Instead Of observing
~ sitl'ation ~ tnn under the treaty of the ne
H. 10000, Germany, according
~ i article, which the newspaper per
sastiiono oased on "unimpcachable in
I 3saa sa'0n'' m Is attempting to make pro-
Htaoo 70 70 clothe. house and EQUIP
as s.ns nlas'er-Allled Control Commission
aeiarnsas sharp note to the German
sssd sdnsat m,1,. Protesting against the con-
e4 'afy formation OF the police
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

Halleck.s base and the other crouched
against Robert Barns. Nobody spoke
tor an hour. Then two young men,
dark Of complexion and trifle shabby
came sauntering along.
opposite the statue Of the old mari
ner who did so much to enhance the
glories of medieval Spain they paused
s, one pointed dramatically at the statue
They approached with Spanish cxcla-
nations of admiration and appeared to
read with visible emotion the legend
carved on the stone.
One glanced at the ground and then
Watching to see that he was not oh.
served, stopped and picked up the en-
ywelope deposited by Senor Llanso. Old
Chrls with difficulty restrained him.
self from hopping right down and call.
ing the watch. After pocketinr tho on.
haste. -'' ''eiNous
Then it was that the thick-shonlderol
man crouched behind Robert Rnrns
and his companion, who had hid beh;nd
Fitz-Green Halleck, came rushinq forth
and pounced on the the two vonno
Spanlards, cowing them into snbm;ss
SION with a display of glistening blue
steel pistols 0'us
The captives identified themselves as
Continued on paac seven,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Two Students Shot in
Clash With Policemen
Fire Opened After Brick Is
Thrown at Auto on ''Fresh-
man Night" at Ga. Univ.

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 25.-Local au-
thorities tonight were investigating
the shooting of Z. l.. Strange and an
other young man, named Stevens, Geor-
police and 200 students celebrating
"freshman night" 1t had not been
determined tonight whether the police
who opened fire after a brick had been
thrown through the windshield of their
automobile aimed at the students or
intended to shoot into the air to
frighten them.
The police, it was said, were follow
ing the students to prevent rowdyism
after they had visited the Lucy Cobb
Institute and were going in the di-
rection Of a dormitory ON Lumpkin
Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Citizens Roughly Treated

CORK, Sept 25 (By The Associated
Press According to reports made by
republican liason officers incidents oc-
CURED Saturday night and early this
morning reminiscent OF the conditions
that prevailed prior to the signing Of
the truce.
party of citizens returning from q
social gathering are reported to have
been halted in McCurtain Street and
roughly treated by members OF the
British constabulary. The women OF
the party, terrified, fled from the scene
At the same hour, according to the re-
ports, a police patrol of FIVE men was
accosted on st. Patrick's Bridge by
large patrol of British police.
The republicans are alleged to have
been questioned and called Irish
swine" and assaulted with batons and
revolver butts. One man was stabbed
IN the arm with bayonet, necessitat-
ing treatment in hospital.
The Cork City Council has decided
to forward to the Irish government in
Dublin a statement from the COM
mandant at Spike Island regarding the
alleged severity of The treatment of
Sim Feiners interned there.
According to the statement, which
was read TO the City Council last night.
interned men who were severely dis
clpilhed Tor singing IN their huts at
night continued their singing wednes~
day night as protest against the
order to them to desist
Beaten With Rifle Butts
The statement said that seyeras
soldiers entered huts at II O'clock at.
night and beat the interned men with
rifle butts and stabbed several Of them
with bayonets. The soldiers stripped
the huts of all beds, tables and other
conveniences. The next morning the
interned men refused to parade or
work, whereupon the military anthori-
ties locked the doors of the huts. Thu
lnterned men countered BY takin,)
down the doors and burning them and
otherwise wrecking the huts
The statement added that the wreck-
ing would continue until the demandf
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Wants His Son Jailed
To Stop His Drinking
Father, 65, Charges Head OF
Family of Seven Drinks
Hin Wife's EARNINGS

Jacob Kemmer, sixty-fve years old,
of sos Sumpter Street, Brooklyn.
pleaded with Magistrate Brown in
Gates Avenue Court yesterday to send
John Kcmmer, his son, forty one years
old, to jail The latter was charged
with disorderly conduct by his father,
who said he had created disturbance
at the kemmer homo saturday night.
John Kemmcr toIo the magistrate ne
was married and the father of five chill
dren, to which the elder Kemmer re-
piled that his sons wife had empow-
cred him to ask that her husband be
imprisoned because of failure to sup
port his family The father said KEN
mer took money earned by his wife at
washing and bought liquor with it.
Kemmer was committed to Raymond
Street Jail, pending report by a pro-
baton officer.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Halpsburggs Use
Burgenland as
Bid for Throne
Plot to Recrown Charles Is
Blamed for Attempt to
Assassinate Andrassy i'm
Blu d pest Assembly
Three Austrians Are Shot
Seventy Prisoners Taken i'm
Clash at Brucke; Czech
Forces Hurry to Border

VIENNA, Sept. 25 (By The Associated
fress).-The dispute over Burge inland,
a strip of Hungary that was ceded to
austria by the peace treaty, has turned
from the originally unorganized and
more or less sporadic instruction into
springboard for an attempt of the
Hapsburg dynasty to return to power,
according to the belief prevailing here.
The police of Budapest have dis
covered widespread plot in Hungary
to murder leaders Of the movement to
restore former Emperor Charles to the
throne. An attempt to assassinate
Count Julius Andrassy, former Hun
garian Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
eX-President Kakovsky, of the Hungari-
an National Assembly, was made in
Budapest yesterday from the galleries
of the Assembly chamber. Five shots
were directed at the pair. Neither was
injured, although one bullet pierced
Count Andrassy's clothing.
The conviction was expressed in
Austrian government circles to-day
that only the early application of force
could save the Burgenland situation
from more grave developments. Hun
gary's confession to the Allies in Paris
that she is unable to clear the terri
tory of the Insurgents, together with
Austria's military impotency. has
aroused the belief here that the Little
| T',,+o -
! will be brought into play to settle the
situation.
Monarchists Have Strength
1t is admitted on all sides that a
serious situation would follow such
action, as the Hungarians constantly
are being reinforced 1t is generally
agreed that they will fight hard.
The supporters of former Emperor
Charles apparently have the upper hand
in the situation.
Reports from the affected region say
that plundering continues IN the guise
Of acquisitions. Money, livestock and
| foodstuffs have been taken in such
been stripped bare.
1t now appears that fighting yester-
day at Brucke in which the Aus,rians
lost three men killed resulted from
men in Hungarian railway uniforms
firing on an Austrian guard. lie Aus
trians captured seventy of the attack
ing party.
A dispatch from Prague reports that
the 26th Regiment is on its way to
the Slovakian front. Six batteries Of
Czech artillery and the entire 10th
Czech Division are said to be * Pres
burg.
Herr Schober, the Austrian Chancel-
lor. and DR.. Eduard Benes, the Czccho-
| (Centnusd on next pase)
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Duelists Face Prosecution

PARIS, Sept. 25.-The public prose-
cutor has decided to institute proceed
lngs against Count DePoret and
Camille la Fargo for participating in a
duel on Friday in the Pare des Princes.
III which both pistols and swords were
used. The duelists' seconds also will
be included in the action.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON 25.The advantages to
the approaching
the broad international phases but also the
or woman who income tax and child who
are almost impossible exaggerate.
Evidence that the people of the appreciate the possibility
OF taxation reduction in successful
but the a
fact should the
ttnntinn
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Arms Limitation
Decision Hangs on
For Eastern Issues
W Washington Holds Pacific Problems Should Be Set
tied First; Pacifsts Are Counted On to
Force Concessions From u. s.; What
America Wants of Japan

1h the first Of Of four articles the problems
ac N confront the nations participating the International Confer
en on the Limitation Of Armament chih has been called By President
HoTdn9 meet Washington beginning November Tribune
at Washington
rea0pons of those printed
tO-noroW.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Boys Skull Crushed as
Train Hits Mothers Car

MINEOLA, L. l., Sept. 25.-Mrs. Edna
O'Connell, of Wilson Avenue, Lyn-
one Of tho boys probably fatally, when
tleir automobile was struck by Long
Continued on page fve)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08

Two summer wraps, with entirely
/ different destinies To fulfill, bear
one another company In the picture
shown above One of them Is ne
cessity in the wardrobe. made Of
soft wool material and designed to
make itself generally useful. 1t Is
equal to many demands and much wear
and I'm addition to these sturdy quail.
tiles, II has graceful lines and elegance
to recommend it, Like nearly all this
seasons wraps. it bears strong re-
semblance to a cape-in fact, Is a
cape, having capelike sleeves set on,
extended into points at the back that
merge into the body of the garment.
The collar Is really another small cape.
The collar and sleeves are decorated
with embroidered motifs and the wrap
Is rich enough in appearance to hold
Its own In the company of such deb
onaire comrades as the one pictured
with it.
Paris presents the lovely wrap for
evening wear which appears at the
right of the two pictured. 1t Is made
~ taffeta silk in vivid orange color
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08

and trimmed with ostrich tips In
deeper orange. The frOck worn with
it Is of white taffeta. with a wide seal
Hoped hem and it proclaims its kinship
to the brilliant wrap by wearing ia
color in sash Of orange velvet Of the
same shade as the ostrich feather trim
ming
Evening dresses of chiffon taffeta
with capes to match are among the
alluring new arrivals. They are the
last word IN beautiful colors, with
bouffant skirts in the new length and
voluminOus capes that nearly cover
them. The capes are lined with chif-
fon, usually in contrasting color, and
there is a CLEAN of this color through
the thin silk. as in cape of light blue
with pale orange for the lining. Very
fine paitings of the silk are used In
bands for trimming and in collars that
have the appearance Of full ruche
about the throat. These gay trappings
are worn with hose and slippers to
match them in color. They have no
responsibilities other than to clOtho
beauty most beautifully.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08

rHlMMERING tafGetaS will rustic
y their way through this summer, in
the broad light of day and under the
evening lamps, Nothing in fabrics,
however, triumphant N the world of
fashion. ontriyaiS this old-time favorite
in silks which finds itself more allur-
ing than ever TN the colors, and tones
of colors peculiar 10 the present sea
sou. For generations il has been a
medium In which color--of whatever
knd-has found its best expression,
from the richest and glosSiest blacks
To the palest tints and We are inclined
60 believe that Il has reached the
zenith Of its beauty In this particular
summer. quite likely our grandmeth
PTS we've convinced Of the same thing.
In the two frocks for afternoon
wear. pictured above. taffeta silk
makes its oft repeated appearance in
ieep. clear. glossy black. in the dress
N the left This biackeSt Of blacks Is
acIcutua,ed by decorations Of white
ihbon ami white stitchery that simu-
late beads, in the always-admired
brilliant hla x and white dress Tor
midsummer. The narrow panels of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08

white ribbon down the front and On
top of the sleeves are novel and are
cleverly managed, slipping through
siashes made in the silk. The same
ribbon makes border about the skirt
AT the head of wide hem adorned
with an embroidered design. White
beads might be used instead of white
silk for the decoration. The grille isI
made of length, of tafreta silk.
At the right a light blue and rose
ehangeahle taffeta Is made with
long tunic shirred 10 plain bodice and
worn over a narrow underskirt. Lace,
dyed the same shade of blue as that
in the silk. forms a border about the
tunic with a narrow tuck AT each
side of II. A band of lace is set Mis-
straight three quarter length sleeve
also. The bodice reaches the nape Of
the neck N the back and opens in .
short -" al the front
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-08

bridge across tie Cot
orndo river In the depths Of the
Granlte gorge In Grand Canyon Ma.
tional park That means that You
and your horse can get across the
Grnnd canyon from III Tovnr 10 the
North rim. And TINT means that
you viii get some entirely new views
of the Grand canyon and Of III.
~ttrrtytinuiu. .a,infrx Fer ih., Narth
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
NC AT TRACK-GOLF ABROAD BOXING GOSSIP
Good Aim and Strong Arm Recipe
for New System TO Beat Races
By HENRY v. KING.


y a
neither
h simply filled his pockets with three-eshss pole hid IN
the all
the horses and Jockeys who in front the horse he played
More detectives job
caught him and brought him to the Jockeys Identification
him.
into the
yelled
Of
he
said his II
ph
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Mrs. Thomas Hucknall
Wins Low Gross Prize

Mrs Thomas Hucknall. formerly run
her up for the metropolitan wcmen's golf
championship and semi-finalist In tho
national meeting in 1916. won the gross
prize In n handicap tournament held
Yesterday on the upper course OF the
Essex County Country Club Her total
was ef.
First net prize went TO Mrs. c. Smith
OF Glen Ridge. who had return Of
s4--f. 30, Mrs. ]. w. M'Coy OF Eseex
County getting tho second net ava rd
with t02-1f. ei.
prize for tho player taking the least
puts on the round was won by Miss n.
Seliick OF Glen Ridge with score of az.
In the approaching and putting contest
Mrs. G. u. Sander-on OF Essex County
led. Other low handicap scores were:
Mrs. g. =. sandcrson. Essex County 1o4 4
a3; Mrs. W. A. Gavin. Belleclair, go a3 !:
Miss =. Z. Hardin; EsseS County. ee--5. % !:
Mrs. u. g. Koemple. Glen Ridge, pp-J. ~ :
Mrs. w. Case. Glen Ridge, 1911. o.: Miss
y. ssllieh. Glsn Ride. pa. -: Mrs. Percy
Kenna. North Jersey. io5-s. o.; Mrs. r.
G.lsate. hsscx County. fos-iT. 81; Miss s..
w. Child. Moutclalr, tiT--2o. %.