New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Enr'iigght Asks
For 1000 Men
To Fight Rum
Continued from first pauc)

sioner report, in duplicate, show
ing the number OF arrests for viola
ton Of the liquor law in their re-
spective districts, together with re-
port of the amount of liquor, utensils,
vehicles or other conveyances seized
in each case, and complete descrip-
ton thereof. The semi-monthly report
will also include statement giving
the location of any and every place
within their respective districts where
it is suspected that liquor is manu-
featured, kept or sold in violation of
the law.
"This report will include a declara-
ton by the commanding officer that
there are no places within the district
other than those enumerated in the
report where the liquor law is or is
suspected of being violated, and the
following Endorsement at the foo+
thereof: A0o'
81 assume responsibility for the
accuracy of this report and signed by
the commanding officer.
Double Prosecution Seen
The possibility of double prosecution
IS seen in the concluding paragraph of
me long memorandum to the Police
Department, which saws:
W hen an alleged offender has failed
to be indicted or convicted in anv of
the counties of greater New York the
commanding officer will immediately
notify the United States District At
torney of the district in which the
oifense was committed of all the cir
cumstances in each case"
John A. Leach, First Deputy Police
commissioner, was asked yesterday if
homes were to be invaded. He replied:
Every mans home is his castle, but
1t is not also his brewery"
Federal Judge Chatfield in BROOKLYN
yesterday granted injunctions against
twelve liquor stores, restaurants and
cafes, closing them for two months, I'M
der the nuisance clause of the Volstead
act. They were places where employees
or owners had been convicted of violat-
ing prohibition. Tho owners were re-
CURED to give $1,000 bond that no
liquor would be sold in their places for
one year.
Federal Attorney Leroy W. Ross in
Brooklyn yesterday supervised the dis
trlbutlon of 206 cases of confiscated
liquor to hospitals in that borough and
Lung 1SldHu. ne institutions, except
the ones under Federal supervision,
were charged 81 case.
The hospitals benefited as follows:
St Joseph's Hospital, 1927 Broadway. Far
Fockaway three cases.
Sea View Hospital. a government insti-
tuition Dongan Hills. s. l.. forty cases.
United States Naval Station, Relic Har-
Dor. Rockaway Beach, one case.
Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, eight cases.
Receiving ship. Bay Ridge, one case.
ST. A.1thony's Hospital, Woodhaven, If
teen cases.
Beth Moses Hospital. 4o4 Hart Street,
brooklyn. seven cases.
Norwegian Hospital. 452o Fourth Ave-,
nue., Brooklyn, seven cases.
st. Mary's Hospital. st. Marks Avenue,
Brooklyn, twelve cases.
Kings County Hcspitai, forty eight cases
Jewish Hospital, Prospect Place and
Classon Avenue. Brooklyn. eleven cases.
Beth&ly Deaconess Hospital, 237 St.
Nicholas Avenue. Brooklyn. two cases.
Wycl;of Heights Hospital, Brooklyn,
seven cases.
Bushwick Hospital. Brooklyn. four cases.
Cuml erland Street Hospital, Brooklyn
nj, cases.
Williamsburg Hospital. Brooklyn three
cases.
Mary Immaculate Hospital. Jamaica,
four cases.
Concy Island Hospital. Brooklyn, FIVE
cases.
Swedish Hospital, Brooklyn, four cases
Brooklyn Home for Consumptives. $40
kingston Avenue. four cases