davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Two Sentenced Under Drv
Law Seek Jail i'm Vain
Sheriff Refuses to Escort Them
10 Penitentiary, So Lawyers
Send Them Back Home
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune

SYRACUSE, Jan. l4-Aftcr irving
vainly for two days to be permitted to
serve time in the Onondaga County
pcnitentiary Walter Fisher and MI
chael Houtanon, of Syracuse, have
given it up and returned home. whilc
the counsel continue the fight to get
them in.
The men were sentenced to pay a fine
Of $3.50 each and serve five days in the
pcnitentiary by Federal Judge Cooper,
at Utica, Thursday. for making whisky
at home. The court consented to have
them come to Syracuse on the way to
the penitertiary in charge of their at-
torncy, John II. Burke.
They presented themselves to the
sheriff and asked that they be taken to
the pcnitcntiary,. but because they did
not have commitment papers the sheriff
put them out. Still lacking the papers,
they presented themselves again to-
day, and the sheriff again put them out.
Then their lawyer sent them homo.
Their arrest was due to their gen.
erosity. They treated friend at their
home. and when the friend reached the
sidewalk no was unable to stand. Pro
hibitfon agents happened along and ar
rested him. and learned where he got
his liquor.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

A Fagin school Of Juvenile crime,
with children trained as narcotic sales
men and lookouts instead of pickpock-
cts, was uncovered by the police yes
terday, it is alleged in the campaign
against the drug evil now being waged
by Special Deputy Commissioner Carl
ton Simon.
Thomas Cusnino, nineteen years
old, of 314 East Thirteenth Street. is
accused Of being at the head of the
newest Juvenile school Of crime. He
was arrested. charged with possessing
and selling narcotics. The police also
took in charge Joseph Cusinino,
twelve yenrs old, brother Of Thomas;
Salvatore Cappcdoro, fourteen years
old. Of 366 East Thirteenth Street;
Philip Tulotta, fourteen years old Of
223 First Avenue; Frank Salsillc, four
teen years old, of $50 East Thirteenth
Street, and Salvatore Lodato, fifteen
years old. Of 352 East Thirteenth
Street,
The younger Cusinino boy and Cap
pcdoro are attending school The others
are errand boys, 1t Is said, employed in
various ncighborhood esta ablishments.
T'hs Cusinino boys are said to live
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
12O Hours

Last Monday morning The
Tribune revealed the existence Of
Rule 1874 Of the Police Depart
ment, by which Police Commits
sioner Enright and Mayor Hylan
can virtually tap the wires ofssxss
grand jury investigation. Rule
lS4 reads:
Amy member Of the depurt-
ment summoned to the District
Attorneys office Of any county, IN
connection With case IN qUhich
he or any other member of the
department is apt to be made or
become n defendant. aoiN report
the facts in detail at once to the
Police Commissioner"
Five days have passed-120
hours--and thus far neither
Mayor Hylan nor Commissioner
Einright has announced that Rule
1874 has been rescinded despite ex-
Governor Whitman's repeated re-
quest that it be abrogated.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Irish 'Arsenal'
Raid May Bare
Sinn Fein Plans
British Officials Uncover
Many Papers With Guns,
Ammunition, Explosives
and Masks in the Cache
Mysterious Girl Is Silent
Woman Who Led to Detec-
ton of Arms Wore Armor:
Kings Counsel Murdered

CORK, Jan. 14.--The authorities at
tach great Importance to the result Of
the raid on the alleged chief arsenal
of the Cork First Brigade Of the Re-
publican army, of which the late Ter
ence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor of Cork,
was the commandant, according to the
government officials.
A Dublin dispatch Thursday said a
woman crossing field just outside
of Cork attracted the attention of the
military, and that an investigation
showed she had dropped Lewis gun.
1t was added that search of the field
revealed dugouts which contained rifles
and revolvers, q quantity of ammuni-
ton and other explosives, in addition
to military equipment and certain
papers.
The police and military, who are still
searching the place, are said to have
unearthed an extraordinary collection
of war materials, including Lewis guns
and ammunition for them; rifles, re-
volvers, bombs and Irish Republican
army uniforms; gelignite, guncotton,
megaphones, periscopes, gas masks and
mail bags, Which had been missing as
result of raids, and also large guam
tity of correspondence, which, it is an
ticipated, will throw light ON recent
ambuscades and kidnappings.
Woman Wore Steel Body Armor
The young woman who played such
daring part on the arrival of the po-
lice and military in attempting to save
the Lewis guns was found to be wear.
ing steel body armor and to be carry
ing several loaded service revolvers
according to the police. She refused
to give the slightest information to the
! authorities, and, with four other per.
sons, is now in the Cork Jail.
These persons are said to have made
! themselves liable on conviction to the
! death penalty, as the area is under
martial law. The woman resided with
! her mother in cottage near the scene
of the alleged discovery of the wal
stores, and the police in digging up the
t clared to have found a considerable
amount Of gelignite hidden there.
LONDON, Jan. 17.-William Nc
Grath, Kings counsel in Dublin, was
mortally wounded when fired upon by
an unidentified man, who forced an en-
trance into his home early this morn
ing. McGrath died of his wounds short
ly afterward, says Central News dis
patch from Dublin. Mr.. McGrath was
struck by several bullets.
Offices of the Dublin Union were
rraided by eight members Of the crown
I iUh nd 4
ments were seized.
McGrath Defended Sim Feiners
dispatch to The Evening Star from
Dublin says MeGrath had defended Sim
Feln prisoners at court martials, and
that as counsel for the Dublin corpo-
ration at number Of inquests on civil
ans shot by the military he had stxong-
~ condemned the action Of the crown
! forces.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Increased Rates Fail to
Net Expected Result
and Lines Need Money.
Officials Tell Congress
Urge Payment ON
Losses at Once
Lines Haven't Finances tn
Buy Supplies; Southern
Will Sue Government

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-1ncreased
rates granted the railroads have failed
to yield anticipated revenues and many
roads are In q precarious financial
condition, In some instances without
funds to purchase supplies, a group Of
railway executives declared TODAY be-
fore the House Commerce Committee.
The delegation urged amendment of
the transportation act to enable the
carriers to obtain partial settlements
Tor losses sustained during the six
months guaranty period after gov
eminent control ended. Among the rail-
road men were Daniel Willard, presi-
dent of the Baltimore & Ohio. and
Samuel Rea, head of the PENNSYLVANIA.
They told the committee that relief
must be granted Immediately if the
transportation system of the countrv
is to function effectively.
Others Urge Quick Action
Others who urged quick action on re-
lief legislation were William J. Hobbs
vice-president Of the Boston & Maine :;
M. L. Bell, general counsel for the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. and
1. Dewitt Cuyler and Alfred p Thom
chairman and general counsel, respec-
lively, Of the &ssociation Of Railway
executives. Chairman Clark, of the
interstate Commerce Commission, also
advocated amendment of the transpor-
tatlon act to permit partial settlement
of the railroads claims.
Mr.. Willard declared that the Balti-
more & Ohio "has practically stopped
purchasing supplies because its Off
to pay for them" The company at
present, he added, is not even earning
interest on its investment
Mr.. Rea said the earnings Of the
roads since they were granted higher
rates had not been as great as antci-
pated, while Mr.. Thorn explained that
there had been an appreciablc slump
in traffic, resulting, he added, in a con-
siderable decrease in revenue
Southern to Sue Government
The situation was characterized by
Mr. Hobbs as Exceedingly acute" The
Boston e. Maine, he added, "is at its
wits end as to how it will meet its
obligations and get supplies"
The railroads, the executives con-
tended, have been unable to file hna
complete statements of their losses
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, as required, in order to obtain
payment of the amount due them, be-
cause many claims against the car
1iers have not been filed and they are
unable to determine just what theil
complete losses will be.
Mr.. Cuylcr announced that the
Southern Railway was preparing tC
file suit against the government fol
sS4 100000 in an effort to recover fol
.osses sustained as result of govern
mental operation of the lines. He de
clared Che government had turned the
roads back to their owners with
equipment in deplorable condition,
and denied that the equipment was
bad when the government took over
the lines.
"Trouble in movement of trains
then," he said twas due to congestion
Of traffic, not to run down eQuipment.'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
State Asked for $4,000
To Defend Clara s. Hamon
Oklahoma Legislators Would
Also Name Her Attorneys
and Publish Diary
Special Dispatch to Tho Trsbune


OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. "A bill
was introduced in the Senate late to-
day by James Draughon and Luther
Harrison, Democrats, appropriating
$4,000 for the defense Of Mrs. Clara
Smith Hamon, at liberty on bond on
a charge of murder in connection with
the death Of Jake l.. Hamon, Republi-
can National Committeeman and mil
lionaire oil man. The bill also pro-
vdes for publication of Mrs. Smith
lannon's diary in text book form
The bill provides for the appointment
Of State Senators w. H. Wallace and
J. E. Fleming as Mrs. Smith lannon's
attorneys.
Senator Draughon disclaimed having
drawn up the bill, whereupon Senator
Harrison announced he had drawn the
measure upon motion Of Draughon.
The Senate then expungcd the bill
from the record.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Enriigght Gives
His Own Story
OF Honest Dan
Auditor Who inquiries Why
Costigan Was Denoted
Finds the Commissioner
Ready With Written Reply
Again Praises Himself
Cheered at Kings County
Meeting and Rising Vote
of Thanks Accorded Him

After Police Commissioner Enright
had finished reading to the members
Of the Kings County Grand Jurors AS
sociation last night an 8,oo0-word
manuscript defending his administra-
ton a man arose in the audience and
asked him:
why did you transfer Inspector
Honest Dam Costigan from the Ten
derloin district and denote him to the
captancy of a remote precinct?"
THAT'S good question:" said the
Commissioner; "I'll answer that"
Reads From Manuscript
Enright then picked up his manu-
script and reread these passages:
"Of course, in the administration of
a great department like this, there
must eternally be changes in the per-
sonnel, changes in the men who are
holding the various positions of i'm
portance in the department. Changes
must constantly be made because for
one reason or another men fail to
measure up to the standards. Some
of the most promising men are tried
and are found wanting and they must
give way to other men who can and
will perform the quality of service that
is required.
Every administration has made
changes because, l believe, they have
found it absolutely necessary to do So.
Men have their likes and their dislikes
and they become SO strongly attached
to one administration that they be-
come, in some cases, actually insub-
ordinate and disloyal to the succeeding
administration. Some have enjoyed
regulations wholly out of proportion
to their achievements.
During the former city and police
administration It was boldly pro
claimed and we were told over and
over again until twas actually believed
by many credulous people, that an in
vincib]e and sustained vice crusade was
pursued from day to day; but the facts
are that when took the office of po-
lice Commissioner l found that there
were forty EIGHT houses Of assignaton
running in this city and that they had
been running fdf many years.
"They were fiourishing and insolent
in the fancied security bred by huge
profits and long freedom from inter-
ference of any kind. / found a num-
Der of gambling houses of high and
low degree. which had fourished for
long time. I found out that Broad
way and the side streets around the
White Light District. the Motel lobbIes,
drug stores and other places were
thronged with prostitutes, who were
openly and boldly plying their trade.
There were nine racing information
bureaus, with telephone centrals larger
than those maintained by the largest
business houses in this city, through
which was distributed all kinds of rae
ing and other gambling information to
countless number of gamblers in all
parts of this city.
"All these conditions have been
changed completely. TIE houses of as
signgtion have been closed. They have
ceased to exist as formerly, and their
suppression was due to the proper ap-
plication of the powers of the Police
Continued on next pape)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Whitman Is Blocked by Hylan
And Enrigght in Investigation;
Plans to Call On Miller for Hello
Who Promised Services of Detectives
To Aid Whitman in City Investigation?

Who authorized District Attorney
sac detectives to tho gramd Jury Investigating the HyIam adn
On Friday January the that Whitman
sworn special Assistant District
gation Mr. Swami in letter the of the
The Mayor has authorized grand
by the grand jury it's foreman"
On Saturday.
Enrigh Swami Yesterday
IN formal communication said to the District Attorney:
The police doing police their
continued the
police officers from the Police Department assigned
gate themselves"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Siras, Feiners Forced
To Burr, OtUy, COIOrs

LONDON, Jan 14.-Five prom
inent Sim Fein storekeepers Of
Ballina. County Mayo, Ireland,
were compelled to-day by force
Of auxiliaries to march through
the streets Of the town, carrying
Union Jacks above their heads,
trailing the Sim Fein banner in
the gutter and singing "God Save
the King" says a Central News
dispatch from Ballina.
The report adds that the Sim
Feiners afterward were forced to
burn the republican flag.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Ex-Ka aiserin Gradually
Failing in Strength
Her Condition Is Causing Great
Anxiety, Says Dispatch
From Amsterdam
Special Cable to The Tribune
1YriRht 1921 Now York Trihune In(


AMSTERDAM, Jan. l4.---The condi-
tion of the ex-Kaiscrn is causing
great anxiety. Her strength is de-
creasng gradually as the quantity Of
blood in her lungs increases. 1t is said
at the Hohcnzollern home at Doom
that the ex-Kaiscrins strong constitu-
ton is responsible for her lasting as
long as she has.
1t is explained that before the war
the former Empress had some sort Of
heart disease and that the injudicious
use of medicine aggravated the COM
paint. Mental suffering during the
war and after the signing of the armis-
tice is reported to have increased her
difficulties.
The ex-Kaiserin is attended by DR..
Haehner, former court physician in
Berlin, and Professor Hymans van den
Bergh, of Utrecht.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Youth Held as Teacher. 5 Boys
As Pupils I'M Drug-Selling School

with their mother who is now in the
hospital. Detectives Boylan, Moog,
Graham and Mooney. who made the ar
rests. searched the Cusinino home, and,
it. is said, found'$2 900 worth of drugs
concealed in the davenport and piano
and various other places. The drugs
were in small bottles and packages,
selling for about SIS each.
From confessions said to have been
obtained from the boys, it was learned
so the police say, that fixed scale Of
prices prevailed for narcotic salee and
lookout work. For direct sales nego-
tiatcd by the boys, it Is said, the
youthful agents got IS per cent of the
money received by the elder Cusinino
For lookout work, it is said, the boys
received 10 per cent. of the total sales
According to the police the boys had
been under suspicion for some time,
but were so effective in the matter of
lookout work that an arrest was
difficult.
The other Cusinino boy will be ar
raigned in the Tombs Court to day, and
the smaller boys will appear in the
Chidrens Court.
- =.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Y. ). Farmers Offer Corn
For Starving Nations
WI NJ. Tive of Surplus If Cities
"h Transport 1t; $4,000
BushcIs nova4nJ

Am.niscAGO, jan. I4.~Farmers Of
asas a'sa are willing to donate suffl-
led s' ,sn ,ssIaoant p their surplus corr TO
i a. srrsn~in sas starring in Europe and China
de- sst;.snenss ~. are made by people Of
,is.s.ss u transport IT TO the famine
Amal, AaIss, President ]. X. Howard OF ths
a.sSsn as,alsS IN Farm bureau Federation de-
fe,s :, ners to-day in an address be-
asn, ''''S agricultural Associa-
sss. ncwsrd said hs had advices from
Hnsr. were willing 70 1--WE libeyaIiy liz
ss,,'..A ~ americas corn crop Tor relief
H. H. natter mas been taken IN With
ssiIssf ifrs .!s.sr. hooysr. n charge Of Europesn
asnss,ss ssus',ies, Mr. Howard said. HIS
~ - p. ~ TIE 300 dsleeates. and within
Il ~. .s.'utss moro than as 900 bushels
''sn Wss vo'nnt t@ersd for rslief.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

M ('gy WI ses.sss.ns.l Il yss vtss ss
[sssn zsss ~ 10 IL Nv Spnl gn~1s
l!gg w kks?aa7A y ~ psvtz sz 1irs.fsS
|EtsAlp - ssS Mstss3sIftAn District,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

HAVANA-MIAMY--PA REACH
FLORIDA Special" Train de Luxe, no extra
faro; quickest time; $3.50 p. M. daily.
Atlantic Coast Line. i2As Broad way.--Advt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18

short skirt and long panels and be
very smartly dressed. The yards and
yards of silk braid on just one of the
new dresses would make a love of
a kite string.
There's no half way place in sleeves,
either the frock has them or it's
sleeveless. The long, flowing sleeve,
which adds grace to a garment and
charm TO nine out of every ten arms,
is with us, for unusual is the arm
that is not better looking clad in some
flmy drapery.
For suits, coats and dresses the
sleeve takes varied lines, the kimono
sleeve is close-ftting at the armhole
and widens from the elbow to the
wrist. Flowing sleeves are often
cuffed deliberately, which is welcome
| change from the plain tight-fitting
variety. Or sleeve may be
fashioned after the bishops sleeve
! gathered into snug cuff at the wrist
Oh yes, the sleeve is coming in fol
real attention this season.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18
REALLY A BRILLIANT IDEA
schooI-teacher Saw at Once the
Particular Value of Certain
Somewhat Peculiar Toy.

1t looked to her like big idea,
She had discovered one of those
elusive, seductive, tantalizing little
tops, so popular now, in which the
mere spinning of it gives one oppor-
tunity to take one, take all, pay three,
etc. Being an indianapolis school
teacher. she Immediately noted it as
a novelty.
"Such a clever little thing" she
said to the clerk. "Pve never seen a
top like it before. What are they for?'
well. they're sort of diversion y
the saleswoman replied. "Many peo.
pie use them financially"
'Oh, yes, of course, of course. How
many Of them have you? l was just
teaching the children combinations in
numbers-nice for arithmetic, as II
were. re.'-Indianapolis News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18

butter iii saucepan, add a table
spoonful of boiling water; add
to this the juice of half lemon, a
pinch of salt, a busting of flour, then
the chopped mixture. Serve this sauce
over hard-cooked eggs cut in quarters.
Baked Beets.-Beets retain their
color and delicate flavor best When
baked. Put weIE-washed beets into
baking dish with small amount of
water Turn frequently with a knife
to avoid losing the juices, and when
done remove the peeling and slice;
serve with olive oil or butter, salt and
pepper.
appeal to some during the hot wealth
er, but as the southern people need
peppery hot dishes to keep them ambi.
tious, the northern section during the
heated term may find such foods pala
table. Take a pound of round steak
and One-quarter of a pound of fresh
pork, put through the meat grinder,
and add three good-sized onions
chopped. Brown in hot frying pan
or kettle, add one quart of tomato,
chill powder to taste and chilli pep
per tied in a cloth to keep the seeds
from mixing into the dish. Season
with salt and cayenne, if needed, max.
ing it as hot as the taste demands.
lust short time before serving time
add two cans of kidney beans or theiI
equivalent in cooked beans. When
bot, serve. This dish, with a crisp
green salad like lettuce, will make a
substantial main dish.
A very light dessert should be served
with such meal, such as a dish OF
fruit or berries with small cake or
cOOky
Ripe Cucumber Relish.-Grate ripe
cucumber, squeeze dry, add salt 10
taste, one finely chopped onion for
each cupful of cucumber, one finely
minced red pepper, cayenne pepper to
season highly and vinegar to make a
| thick mixture. Bottle and seal. This
| is fine sauce for fish
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18
Loose Straight, or Slightly FIaring
Jacket Is Favorite for
Warm Weather.

Paris sends us definite word Of il'
summer fashions which are being
worn. We learn that the severe tailored
iacket-titted to the wastine ant
slightly tlaring over the hips. with
smart mannish revers and pockets
has given place, with the warm
weather, to the loose, straight or
slightly flaring jacket above the con
ycntimal narrow skirt. These loose
coats are made of gabardine. poplin,
serge or kasha, and are usually bound
on the edges with braid or, smarter
still. with n fold of the material.
Tailored frocks of crepe de ch'no
such as are made by Renee, RGlaudr
and Chanel, are very smart also
frocl of crepe de chine under Il ln,isr
straight crepe de chine coat, making
an ideal costume for warm days
Crepe georgette is preferred 10 or
gandIe for the summer fr0ch-rntirc
summer wardrobes, day froc!,s and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18
FADS AND FASHIONS

at many. smart functions recently.
Steel beaded frocks are more popular
than those adorned with the iridescent
variety Bronze beads have appeared
on black silk stockings in a floral de-
sign on the instep.
Coats of plain, color worn with
striped skirts are still in good favor.
Many are bright red or green, worn
with skirts of the color and white.
Some are of black, with black and
white striped skirt. Then there are
the bright-colored coats worn with
white skirts, of flannel or crepe de
chine or some one of the unusual silk
weaves that abound in the shops.
Many frocks show belts running
through a series of rings of some
sort. These rings are fastened around
the frocks at waist or hips or at one
of the indeterminate lines in between
these two locations. Sometimes these
rings are of bone, sometimes of
metal, sometimes of wood, and some
times of silk. They are an effective
way of introducing simple trimming
without much work
The coatee is a part of many a
smart costume for out of doors. Some
| times it falls into lines of the bolero
in the front and becomes a cape at
the back. Again it is just chic box
coat affair or it may be that it is more
than a little suggestive of the eton of
old But always it is of a material
| that contrasts effectively with the
skirt. Contrasts are decidedly marked
this season; for instance, a jacket of
serge is worn with skirt of crepe de
4 chine or coatee of black velvet and
a frock of flannel or gay silk.