davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05

ing, keeping records and making re-
turns as heretofore. make application
for permit on form li04 and must re-
Ceive his permit on form nos pur-
suant to such application before en-
gaEing In such business.
"rhc proprietor Of n dcalcOhOliZ-
ing plant, industrial alcohol plant or
a vinegar factory, using the vaporiz-
ing process, who is manufacturer
Of cereal beverages may not, under
such qualifications, manufacture malt
liquors for medicinal purposes. A
duly qualified brewer however. may
manufacture beer for medicinal pur-
poses or for transfer to a contiguous
industrial alcohol plant for use as
distilling material, or to u dCalco-
hollzing plant operated By him with
out the payment OF the barrel tax on
the beer thus removed. provided there
Is no sale OF the beer involved in the
removal to such dealcoholizing plant.
See article 6 Of regulations CO. a
brewer thus qualified, however. may
not manufacture cereal beverages on
his brewery premises.
I'm all cases intoxicating liquors
sold on prescriptions for medicinal
purposes by n pharmacist, or retail
druggist through a pharmacist in his
employ, must have the label last de-
| scribed herein afii xed to the con-
! tainor to protect same from seizure
for Illegal transportation when de-
| livering same to the patient.
THE pharmacist or retail druggist
selling these or any other intoxicat-
ing liquors for medicinal purposes
will require the person to whom same
is delivered to sign his name on the
back Of the prescription, with his
address and date Of delivery.
Malt liquors for the purpose named
may be manufactured, sold, bartered,
transported, imported, exported, de-
/ livered, furnished, purchased, pos
scssed and used for medicinal pur-
poses, but only in the manner pro-
/ vidcd herein and by Regulations 50
| pertaining to distilled sp rits and
! wines. A wholesale liquor dealer who
| holds permit authorizing him to
! deal in malt liquors and who has paid
/ special tax for the privilege may pro-
/ cure and sell malt liquors in whole
| sale quantities"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
FREEDOM OF CITY
IS CONFERRED ON
ZIONIST VISITORS
Crowd of 5000 Sees Cere-
mony at City Hall and Cheers
the Four Delegates.

Dr. Chain weizrrann. President Of
the Worlds Zionist Orga nization, &C
companied by Prot Albert Einstein.
discovcrer of the theory Of relatively:
VI. Ussichl<in, Russian leader Of the
Zionist movement: Dr. ). Levin and
Or Mosinson, were formally received
at the City Hall to-day by Mayor
Hylan. who read an address Of well
come and extended the freedom Of
the city to the distinguished visitors.
At least 5000 persons crowded into
City Hall Park and waved an en-
thusiastic welcome with American
and Zionist flags as the cIty's guests
were accompanied by guard OF
honor OF motorcycle police and an
escort of automobiles containing the
Mayors Committee OF Welcome, of
which Nathan Straus is Honorary
Chairman and Judge Bernard A.
Rosenblatt Chairman.
The official reception was attended
by many Of the citys most prominent
Jews. Judge Rosenblatt introduced
the visitors TO the Mayor, who, in ms
address Of welcome said New York
city points with pride TO the courage
and fidelity OF our Jewish population,
demonstrated so unT "takably in the
World War"
Referring to the 77th Division, the
Mayor sad more than 30 per cent.
were of Hebrew extraction, and he
added. This division has taken its
place in our annals as a body OF SOL
diers with a battle record unsur-
passed for valor and the accomplish
mcnt Of the most exactlng tasks"
In conclusion the Mayor said the
Zionist movement deserved the esteem
Of all citizens. From an economic as
well as "A humane viewpoint. he SAID
the mission of the Zionist organiza-
ton is worthy OF the fullest measure
Of success -
DR.. wcizman said 1.-The public SEN
tiIncnt OF America has been a tower
Of strength To Us in the trying times
that have PASSED And in this non
partisan. non -sectaIian welcome we see
Ftin another expression Of that gene
rous and wa RIM hearted sentiment.
Your welcome Will serve to strengthen
our faith IN the justice Of our cause
and it's ultimate success
Former Attorney General Wlckers-
ham also spoke.
This afternoon resolutions lndorsliE
! tho Mayors act in attending the free
dom of the city to the Zionists were
/ introduced in the Board OF Aldermen
| by Aldermen Zeltner and Grauoard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
DAY
AFTER He WE'D AND
MOVED INTO FLAT.
Bridegroom Who Took Apart
mem for Debt, However,
Gets Time for Honeymoon.

Fred c. Schopback who is with Gus
Hill's Theatrical enterprises at No.
7Ol Seventh Avenue. appeared IN the
Second District Municipal Court ~
the Bronx to-day and told Justice
Harry Robizeli that he was married
yesterday and served with a d is-
possess summons to-day. The com '
plainant was Mrs. Barbara Schromps,
landlary OF No. Ss5 Brook Avenue.
According TO Mrs. SGhremps, she
had procured the summons against
John Bowel. former tenant OF the
nat now occupied by SchOpbaolN Ac-
cording to the testimony. BOuzel was
indebted TO SchOpbac1<, and as BouEel
was leaving for California he turned
over the nat with the crntents 70
Schopbacli to settle his debt Bouzei
however, failed TO inform Schopback
that Mrs. Schremi had Instituted
dlsposSess proceed,,-' nGninst him a
month Ago bccaus 'S ~fnsa' 10"
pay 90 increased
Schopbacl took his bride to toe
last night. This morning, he Sato
the milkman showed him a dis
sess notice tucked against his Goo.
Tho notice was returnable to-day
Following conference between
Mar James ]. HaGEerty and the
land IL was decided b. allow
Scho,rmck until April IS to finish out
his Honeymoon
Ts that long enough for. youY"
asked the Court. You are actually
"a suuatter undo ~" law. Ibou7cl
never had any az ~ 10 turn oVbr
his nat to you
Tho Marshal ana Mrs. Schremps
hastt, explained 10 Schopback THAI
they never intended to hamper or
tntc.rrni honeymoon"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
CARL ON HIS WAY
OUT OF HUNGARY
Ex-Monarh Left Steinamanger
This Morning, According to
Official Announcement.

BUDAPEST, April associated
Press Former Emperor Charles de-
parted from Steinamanger. in West
Hungary near the Austrian border. at
1895 clock this morning on his way
out Of Hungary.
Premier TClCSy made this announce
mcnt in the National Assembly this af-
ternoon.
VIENNA. April 5.-The eI-monarch's
escort consists OF two officers and eight
men of the Volkswehr Police, a repre-
sentative Of the Austrian Foreign Of
flee, three Entente officers Albert
Sever former Governor OF Vienna; Herr
Mueller, a Christian Socialist member
OF the Assembly; half dozen Hunga-
rian mobiles and n physician
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
HUGHES PROTESTS
IN NOTE TO ALLIES
ON OIL MANDATES
Definition of Our Position on
the Whole Territorial Man
date Question.

WASHINGTON. April "a new
note has been sent to the principal
Allied powers 10y Secretary OF state
Hughes protesting against their atti-
tudc ON mandate territories. It was
learned to-day
The note, It was stated authorita-
lively, WAS despatched last night
The note, understood TO have gone
to Great Britain, France. Japan and
possibly Italy, is the first formal
statement Of the position Of the
Harding Administration on the en-
tirc mandate question. Its dispatch
comes as Il natural climax 70 the re-
cent authoritative proununcement
that the United States will insist on
the recognition of the rights and in
and resources rendered as the result
Of the war.
Despatch OF the note also follows
correspondence by the Wilson Admin
istration with the principal Allied Pow
ers in which this Government sough:
TO protect American interests
The present note is unds rstood TO
deal specifically with these two points
IN controversy between the United
states and the Allied Powers;
1. The stand OF the United States
that the Island Of zap. important
cable point in the Pacific Ocean
should not be included in the Japan
csc mandate over the former German
islands north Of the Equator.
?. The American protest against the
San Reno agreement between Great
Britain and France for a division Of
the oil supplies in McsOpOtamia, held
under British mandate.
Secretary Hugh,S's note Is be-
licvcd to rcaff'Tn these two phases
OF the United States position on
mandates IN the strongest terms
Whether any threat Is held out in
the Hughes's note against the Allies
because OF their suspected attempt
to stine American interests is not
known.
The note then is understood to make
two important points:
That the United states. through
President Wilson and its other dele
gates ~ the Paris Peace Conference
never gave its assent definitely or
taCtiCtly that Yap be included IN the
Japanese mandate over the Pacific
Island.
And that the action of Great
Britain and France in entering into
an exclusive agreement for division
OF the oil supplies OF Mesopotamia
violated the whole spirit n the man
dptc principle which ~ United
states contends should guarantee
To the nationals of every country,
large and small. equal rights in com
merce and industry.
These two points were made in the
fight by the Wilson Administration
to protect American interests in man
date territories. The Hughes note,
however is understood TO go further
than the Wilson notes in stating the
American position in stronger terms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
100000 WAR SEIZED
PROPERTY BACK
Herman Sielcken's Heirs Prove He
Was a Nahurahzed
Citizen.

WASHINGTON. April THE Attor-
ney General has authorized return to
the heirs OF Herman sielcken OF New
York property valued approximately
100000 seiEed by the Alien Custodian
during the war. Al tho same time the
return 70 his widow OF her own property
valued ~ about 81 900 900 wac ordered
Both properties, II was said, consts ted
mainly Of securites
The seizure OF Sielclten's property wAA
ordered. II was explained, because
Sielcken. who was German born, was
unable to prove American citizenship.
Evidence was produced after his death
20 show he was naturRlized in San Fran
cisco but lost his citizenship papers
when shApWrecked on voyage from
South America
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
HOSPITAL HEADS
ORDERED TO RESIGN
Miller Says Pilgrim and higgins
Must Appear Before Him If They
Are Not Out by THURSDAY.

ALBANY. April 5.-'Dr. Charles W.
Pilgrim and Frederick A. Higgins,
members OF the state Hospital Com
mission. were notified by Gov. Miller
to-day that II their designations were
not submitted TO him they mus. APP
pear before him at noon on Thurs
day and show cause why they should
not be removed from office.
The ulumatum followed an interro-
CATION by the Executive as 10 the
Commissioners justification for criu-
cising the Legislature for alleged fall
ure to appropriate sufficient money
for the State insane hospitals.
Mr.. Higgins assumed complete re-
sponsibillty for publication OF the
Commissions statement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
BRINDELL TO SWING PICK.
Former Lahor CEnr Now 'Nn.
72,32s" in Sing Sing,

mo 72.22S" Robert p Brindell,
in q gray prison suit. began his sen
tence for extortion TO from FIVE to
ten years at hard labor At Sing Slng
Prison, which may md in three years
and eleven months because OF the
Communication allowed FOR good be
havior.
The imitation OF the new prisoner
followed the usual course. lie will be
practically quarantincd for ten days
TO two weeks to Insure the other
prisoners against the introduction o.
possible contagious disease. He vii
be allowed no privileges such as IRE,
dom in the cell blocks in off-dmt
hours during this period. BrlnGsu
will be tried out" at FIRST 1t was
stated. with a pick and shovel
grading aud ditch digging work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05

at encouragement of the Allies and
Encouragement of any hope by
Germany OF evading her obligations
through any separate treaty with
America
All that can be truthfully said OF
the Harding foreign policy at the mo
mcnt is that 1t is susceptible OF
change as circumstances arise. The
tendency, of course, is to reject the
present League OF Nations and avoid
signing the Treaty OF Versailles. But
even when the Knox resolution IL
amended 10 II simply terminates a
technical state OF war and repCals
the wartime legislation, tho task OF
making peace with Germany becumcs
matter for negotiation by the eN-
ccutivc branch OF the Government
and OF subsequent ratification by
two-thirds OF the Senate.
The Democrats are able, with theii
membership OF moro than one-third
to block ratification OF separate
peace. Tho chances are that thcr,
will be defections from both tn,
Republican and Democrat camps
and that before our relations will
Germany are clarified hong anC
bitter struggle. not unlike the las
treaty fight, will ensue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
OFFERS COP A DRINK;
80 DAYS IN JAIL
Brooklynite Arrested by Stranger
He Invited to Share Bottle
at Coney Island.

James Mears. No. 2S37 West nth
Street Brooklyn. was sent to Jail for
thirty days by Federal Judge Chatneld
to-day In default of $500 fine for
possessing a quart OF whlskey.
II Meers had merely possessed 1t or
drunk II he might have escaped the law s
vengeance. But he took 1t to dinner
width him at Coney IAland yesterday and
offered q drink to a stranger. who proved
to be Detective Thomas ]. Craddocl
Craddock arrested Mears
II was reported to-day that thirty
Brooklyn saloons would close because
of the passage Of the State Prohibition
Law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05

lines than that might BE- productive
of good"
Would you care to tell something
OF the nature OF the Irregularities and
who brought Thorn TO your attention.
mo, but / do say that the thing
about which there can be no doubt IS
the dcsirability Of a careful. search
ing Investigation and study OF the
structure Of the financial affairs or
the City Government and It's opera
ton. with a view to needed changes"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
$500 DENTAL BILL
AGAINST DEAD MAN
Mount Vernon Dentist Says He
Treated Late William Cow for
-Four Months.

An action brought by Howard r
Stewart OF Mount Vernon against
Elizabeth Cow as eXecutrix. under the
will OF William Cow for $500 for pro-
fessional services as "A dentist for the
dcccdent, has been ordered placed on
the contract calendar in Supreme Court
nv Justice Seeger at White Plains.
The plaintiff alleges he treated the
teeth OF tho deceased from Jan. to
MAY l6, 1917. including bridge work
and special treatment for riggs dis
RnSp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
nil to End Military Trimming Com
mission.

AdiBANT. April 5.--The Mullan-Co
Bin to abolish the state Military Train
ing Commission, in accordance with a
recommendation by Gov Miller, was
passed by the Assembly to-day. As
somblyussn Noel y. Fox, Republican, Of
Now York. cast the only negative vote
Tho measure now goes to the Governor
for his approval. having passed the Sen
ate last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
sues for IrOu-ca on False Ticker
HenOrf.

CASTOR Jalllet, suing Joseph eastman
as treasurer OF DOW, Jones 4 Co. for
losses Of $2,212.75 sustained when an
erroneous report was flashed stock div
dends were taxable, to-day came into
court, where a motion for judgment on
the picadings was heard by Justice Tier
ncv Decision was reserved.
The suit Is test case and millions
are said to have been lost before a cor
rC,,tion was made forty-fiye minutes
after the report was sent broadcast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
WOMAN HIT BY TRUCK DIES.

MrS. Esther SuffmAB One OF SIX
struck by DrIver1eSE Machine.
Mrs Esther Suffman. twenty eight, OF
No. 625 East 18th Street. who was in
jurod with hor GE-yoaT-oid daughter
Freda yesterday when a motor truck
running without a driver crashed into
a crowd in front OF No. 979 East 10th
Street. died to-day In Bellevue Hospi-
tai. Her daughter will recover
Mrs. Suffman was knocked down with
five others when the truck. owned by
isador Wicker OF No. $40 East goth
Street. suddenly started after EFFORTS
were made to push II OF the tracks of
the crosstown car line In East 10th
Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
NO DRY LEGISLATION PROBABLE
THIS SESSION OF CONGRESS.

1t Is said that some of the AMI
Saloon League people incline to the
peltef that the limitation Of wine and
beer by regulations of the Prohibition
bureau is the only feasible way TO
ope with the now situation, in view
4 the doubtful complexion of the
resent Congress.
Considering Prohibttion an accom-
1lished fact, the "drys" paid little at
tention to the Congressional fights In
tie various States and as a result
mere Is doubt whether any ProSibi-
ton legislation can DO put through
tie present Congress.
Concerning the Limitation OF per-
mits for the manufacture or sale OF
liquor the Palmer opinion said:
The manufacture or sale OF liquor
for "a edicinal purposes has not been
prohibited. The constitutional
amendment does not expressly CON
fer power to prohibit either. 1t may
lie assumed that Congress, for the
purpose Of making the Prohibition
law effective, could have placed
some Limit upon the quantity OF
liquor that should either be manu-
r.uCtured or sold for medicinal purposes
and that 1t might have Indicated IL
general terms the character Of sucl
limitation and authorized the execu
tive officers 10 carry out the purpos'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
Prime. Albert OF MPnnCo {" sail ."
T. gntuFIaN

PARIS, April 5-Prinee Alberi
Monaco Will sail on the .Steamc
France Saturday for the Unit.
states. He viii go to WashinRtr
to receive tho Alexander Agassiz gniu
medal the highest recognition Of tn
National Academy OF Sciences
awarded him for his scientific marine
researches.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
.sNicky'' Arnstein on Trial Again

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The trial
Of julie w. CNlcky) Arnsteln and 9th
crs charged with bringing stolen Sc
cu-ities from New York TO Washington
opened n the District OF Columbia SUI
preme Court to-day. Selection OF n
jury, 1t is expected will occupy the
day. The jury disagreed at a previous
trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
nett. Bill Kllled in As.embIy.

ALBANY. April 1.-The Belts bill de-
signed to abolish the publication in
newspapers Of the legislative session
laws failed OF passage In the Assembly
to-day. The vote was 90 TO SO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
5 GALLONS OF BEER
OR 3 OF WINE ARE
ALLOWED BY j. S.
Continued From First Page)

hibits the employment OF a pharma-
cist by the brewer and wholesale
liquor dealer for the purpose of filling
prescriptions. There is also a provi-
sion for the protection OF the agent OF
the druggist or "A patient in transport
ing beer or any other liquor from the
drug store to the residence Of the pa.
tient. The manufacture OF beer for
medicinal purposes is confined to bona
fide brewers, who will be required to
procure a special permit from the
Fe deral Prohibition Commissioner.
New permit blanks are being print
ed to meet the situation. The old
prescription forms only authorized
wAiskey Under the new regulations
separate blanks will be provided for
v hiskey. wine and beer.
II is believed that the new regu-
lations will draw the fire OF both
the vets and the drys. The Anti
Saloon League officials have been
watching the situation closely and
will probably insist on the amount
OF beer and wine allowed "conva-
leacents" being still further limited
There is also likelihood that the ad-
vocates of ngh. wines and beer will
attack in the courts the right OF the
Government to make effective the
regulations soon to be issued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05

Groves Il the Only Genuine Laxative
NttpMb QtiNiNE tablets. The first anu
original cold and Grip Tablet. (Be sure
you get promoD 3oc. --AdvL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
HALF OF ONE PER CENT. STILL
LEGALLY INTOXICATING.

Malt liquors containing one-half
Of l per cent or more Of alcohol by
volume are classed as Intoxicating
liquors under the National Prohibition
Act Therefore, any malt extracts
containing one half of l per cent. or
more OF alcohol 10y volume, regardless
Of tho quantity OF eXtractive matter
therein derived from malt, are held
To he intoxicating liquors and come
within the purYiew OF the National
! Prohibition Act and regulations
issued pursuant thereto.
THE pharmacist or retail druggist
making sale OF malt liquors or wines
through pharmacist in his employ
/ on prescription for medicinal pur-
poses, must uiiliX or cause to be af-
liked to each Container going to the
patient, whether case or bottles, a
label showing tho following informa-
/ ton:
Il Serial number OF prescription
Go be taken from the prescription
blank.
80. Name and address OF the phar-
macist or druggist.
"3 Name OF patient.
"a Name OF physicians.
rs. Kind and quantity Of intoxicat-
ing liquor and proof of spirituous
liquor.
80 Date prescription is allied.
~, Directions for use.
STRICT REGULATIONS FOR THE
BREWERS,
Beer ale, porter and malt extracts
containing one-half OF l per cent. OIL
more OF alcohol by volume intended
for medicinal purposes may be manu-
p featured only by "A duly qualified
= brewer on q brewery premises SuCi
brewer must in addition to qualify