New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Day Moves TO
Dry Broadway
BY injunction

Continued from mage one
restaurants that are expected to b,
crowded."
William P Lord. Brooklyn enforce
ment agent in charge said yesteraa,
that he was awaiting instructions IRON
Director Day.
United States District Attorneys Vic
tor House and Sanford n. Cohen com
piled the injunction suits Mr.. Cohe,
said:
"Prclminary Injunction has issue,
against Patrick Stanley and Andrew
Shanley, who operate Shanley's res
taurant at III West Forty y-secont
Street, and their employees James F
Rowley, manager: Hugh Mclaughlin
assistant manager. and John McMurray
steward, enjoininG and restraining
them from selling or bartering any in
toXlcatlng liquor on the premises o
the restaurant. They are also re
strained from removing CIR interfering
With any liquor on the premises or tn,
fixtures or other things aintained il
such liquor and from conducting o
committing the continuance of com
moa and a public nuisance
"The order was obta ned upon thf
aifidavits of prohibition agents Josepl
S Estes and Saul Grill. who state tina
they saw Mclaughlin and arranged fol
a New Years party for -wenty people
Mclaughlin told the agerts they coulc
have all the liquor they wanted anc
that there was in the cellar at Shan
ey's large quantity OF fancy VIII skies
gins, wines and chsmpagres. of which
they could purchase all -hey desired
AT that time Mclaughlin, It is charged
sold Estes and Grill two pint bottles
of whisky for Sl4.
$4,000 Stock Seized in Raid
THE next day a search warrant wa.
and raided and So 900 worth of whisky
wines and other liquors was seized II
the cellar of the place, as was foul
barrels Of real beer.
THE order in the injunction suit is
made returnable January Is. at whicf
time the government will ask that the
injunction be made permanent In the
mean time, if there is d violation. the
defendants are subject to contempt OF
court and can be punished by a prison
sentence"
Despite the gloomy outlook restau
rant keepers reported last night that
reservations were being made rapid ls
and in great number for this evenings
celebration.
The cost of reservations has beer
raised to $40, and in some places tc
SIS, and the restaurant men concede
that that is all the spending they car
count on. 1t is not likely that the
prohibition cocktails, tho temperance
vine and The ncar-beer will bring in
very much. One restaurant has
summoned up a ghostly procession OF
the old names on the beverage list
Only a footnote proclaims that they
arc complete except for the alcoholic
content.
Extra Glass Is Provided
Tho seven or ton or fifteen dollars
per place you may spend at one of New
York's principal places OF celebration
gets you a supper, Il place to dance and
in some cases, a cabaret show Most Of
the restaurants have adopted fixed
supper menu. The la carte menu has
an extra glass and ice What you bring
mp out Of the knitting bag or the dress
suit case or the hip pocket is at your
own risk.
There have been two prohibition New
\ ear Ewes, and the restaurant mer
know what ~ look forward to. They
know that these are shorter celebra-
tons than the old ones and there Is
murh less clearing up TO do afterward
They also know that the attractions
have to be Stronger, SIS the vaudeville
expression has it. 5hanleys has aug
mented It's regular cabaret by a pair
of new Spanish dancers. the Tetizinos
The Astor restaurant promises expen-
sive souvenirs. The Knickerbocke
grill holds out a Mexican orchestra and
Irene Castle as the compensation fol
supper Al SIS throw. The Little Club
the Montmartre, tho POLES Bergerc and
other places all proclaim their pre-
paredness.
Mrs. Kate Sommer. bartender foi
John Rerwind in his cafe at 741 St
AIMS Avenue, got summons yesterday
from Ivy Einstein and Moe Smith. who
were disguised as brewery truck
drivers, and so did Berwind Tzzy and
Moe served nine more summonses in
the vicinity of Ebing's brewery, 760
St. AIMS Avenue, before their disguise