davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
CHAPTER 10. 391S

Notice IS hereby given that Fl. J
Williamson of Reddick, Fla, has taken
mp an estray horse pony described as
follows:
Sorrel pony about 7 or years old
both hind fetlocks white. with white
blaze face. weight about 600 pounds
branded on lower left shoulder
Said horse pony will be sold for
cash to the highest and best bidder
at the south door of the Court House
in Ocala, Marion county. Florida on
6sSe Day OF November. 1922.
between the hours of IL O'Clock A. M
and o'clock p. NJ
:, Witness my hand and seal this 4th
day of September, 1922.
SSSeall T. D. LANCASTER. JR.
L-9-a-5t. Clerk
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
NOTICE

Take notice that will on September
II. 1922, or as soon thereafter as I
may be heard. apply for a pardon for
John L. Sullivan, who was convicted
of murder at the January term of the
Marion county circuit court in 1913.
Anyone desiring may then be hear,
on the merits ct the application.
VIM. c. HODGES,
-c-SS-zt. Attorney for Petitioner.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
NOTICE OF FIRST CREDITORS
MEETING

In the United States District Court.
Southern District Oh FLORIDA. In BANK
In the matter of J. Charles Smith.
Of Ocala, Florida. Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given. that on
August 29th A. D.. 1922. the said j.
4 CHARLES Smith was duty adjudged
bankrupt, and that the first meeting
of his creditors viii be held in the Of
flee of the undersigned Referee in the
Holder Building in the city Of Ocala,
Marion county. Florida, on Saturday.
September 9th. 1922, at the hour Of
ten o'clock A. NJ, at which time said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Ocala. Florida. August 29th. 1922
D. MEL FERGUSON. Referee in
Silt. Bankruptcy.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Explosions during funigasion have
been known to result from corn that
is insufficiently cured being heated
to a high temperature
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against or an in
terest as heir, legatees, distributes
Creditors or any other claim against
the estate of Matilda L. Badger de-
ceased will please present the same to
the undersigned executor within two
years from date hereof or the same
will be barred by law
Dated at Ocala. Florida. this the and
day of August. 1922.
SAMUEL GODFREY MOVERS, ex-
ecutor OF the estate OF Matilda L
Badger. decesed. S-4-9t
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Tne uniform success that has az
tended the use OF Chamberlain Colo
and Diarrhoea Remedy In the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. both
~ callfel and adults, has brought
Il INTO almost universal use. so thar
u is practically without a rival and -
everyone who has used it knows. Il -
without an equal.--ad.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

RAILROAD SCHEDULES

masns ~ fNAl.A uNiON STATION.
XNN fsittwtM4 arheduie nGures pub
Maae8 80 imtaamatloa ana not guaran-
fMKsfara stnnaase Ttmel
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
Fumisate for the Corn weevi,

Fur'i9ate for the Corn Weevil
Florida's corn crop will soon be
going into the cribs, and with it will
go the corn weevil, which consume
over one-fifth of the Florida corn crop
annually, unless properly controlled
This weevil damage can be pre-
vented If the corn is fumigated with
carbon bisulphide in an air-tight crib
The crib should have double walls and
a ceiling and floor Of matched lumber
with building paper between. II is
also best to shuck the corn before
cribbing. as this reduces the amount
OF space occupied by the corn. and
also the amount Of fumigant requir-
ed.
One pound Of carbon bisulphide to
every hundred cubic feet of crib space
IS. in most cases, the proper amount
to use. 1t is usually applied by pour
ing the liquid into shallow dishes
placed over the corn pile. The crib
N w SA5ASAy CAOSSu 1OE "a QOOrS
after the liquid is placed in position.
Then open the doors and windows and
give the corn good airing. The
cubic contents OF the crib, and not
the amount OF corn in it, should de.
termins the dosage 1t will renuige
as much carbon bisulphide To funt-
gate one bushel OF corn in a crib as
1t will the same crib filed with corn.
Be sure and use enough Of the LIQUID
to kill the weevils. or the amount
used will be wasted.
The frst fumigatsoa should be Civ
fea at the frst appearance Of the
weevils, usually soon after the corn
Is gathered. At least one other fumf-
CATION will be required later in the
fall, and another in the spring. This
Is necessary because Of the Matching
out OF weevil eggs. which are not af-
fected by the gas.
Carbon bisulphide is highly infiam.
mabla and. when mixed with air il
explosive. All fire should be ken,
away from the crib during the fumi.
cation aud the airing which follows,
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
TWO CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS
PUT DEATH IN BAD LIQUOR
Acetone and Isopropyl Alcohol, Intended for Toilet
Preparations and Easily Obtainable, Are Worse
Than Wood Alcohol, Says Commercial Man.

Two legallzed formula of prepara-
tions which are intended for toilet use
are the chief causes OF death from the
drinking OF bad liquor, according to an
officer Of one of the largest alcohol
concerns in the city. This man said
yesterday that acetone and isopropyl al
cohol are responsible in most cases for
the deaths in New York since Christ
mas.
Wood alcohol. he declared. is a minor
element in the dangerous concoctions
which are being sold TO the public In
the guise of whisky and gin. The real
trouble making ingredients. he said. are
being widely distributed in five gallon
sample cans which can be purchased
for experimental purposes without a
permit. Bootleggers obtain these cans in
the names OF members of their families
or of relatives.
Purchasers of these compounds who
have knowledge of chemistry recover
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

the ethyl alcohol they contain, but the
majority OF buyers simply color either
OF the two formulas and sell the stuff
for whisky. The use OF these prepara-
tions with just the addition of coloring
matter. the alcohol expert declared. is
deadly and has caused much OF the
illness and death attributed to wood
alcohol.
One OF the formulas Is composed OF
100 gallons of pure ethyl alcohol and ten
gallons of acetone. the other of 100 gall
Ions of pure ethyl alcohol. one gallon
Of isopropyl alcohol and sixty ounces Of
either alkaloids or salts.
The acetone lacerates the stomach
and the isopropyl alcohol paralyzes the
nervous centers. Antidotes for wood
alcohol poisoning do not combat either
of these chemicals. according to the
expert. In the majority of cases. he
declared, the attending physicians do
not know that these substances are in
the systems of persons drinking bootleg
whisky.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
ARRESTED NEGRO
KILLS z DETECTIVES
Continued from First Page.

eral persons who had seen the shooting
tried to stop the negro, but with his gun
menacing them they fell back and he
got away.
Although Buckley and Miller did not
go after Body with the idea that he was
the man who earlier in the evening had
shot the negro Johnson, other detectives
will make every effort to connect the
man with the crime. If he Is caught
again he will be taken before Belkin
who will be asked if he can identify
him as one of the two bandits who held
him up and took the $500 from him.
The fact that Pody was so quick to
shoot lends color to the theory that he
may have been one of the two negro
bandits. and that he shot to kill and
get away because he feared he would
be identified as the murderer of john
son and sent TO the electric chair. Pa
trolman Rhoades, for whose injury
Body was being arrested. was not seri-
ously wounded and will recover.
Twenty-Five detectives quickly went
searching through the black belt for
some trace of the negro. who had been
seen to run into Seventh avenue and
south in that thoroughfare. Miller and
Buckley were placed in taxicabs and
hurried to Harlem Hospital, where sur
geons said that Miller was dead and that
Buckley had but bare chance OF life.
But to give him that chance Patrolmen
Thomas A. Robertson, George Wagner.
Edward Walsh. John A. Mckay. Peter
A. Clinton, Louis Fitzgerald and Thomas
Gordon went to the hospital and offered
their blood for TRANSMISSION. This oper-
alton was performed just before mid
night, blood being taken from Mckays
veins. but his life could not be saved.
He was not able to talk before he died.
Detective Miller was "A years old and
lived in 125 Decatur street, Brooklyn.
He had nine children, and had been on
the force for twenty years. Buckley was
married. had four children and had been
a policeman for fifteen years. He lived
In 26N West 136th street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

is a precedent for 1t. Personally, I'm
not clear what could ne accomplished by
such conference. but don't know Mr..
Daugherty's mind"
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
GETS DEATH SENTENCE
FOR MURDER OF CHILD

George Cares was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree yesterday for
the Staying of flve-year-old Theresa
Kucharski Of New Brunswick and SEN
fenced to be electrocuted in the State
prison at Trenton during the week of
February 6. The jury was out only forty
minutes.
After the sentence Cares was led back
TO the jail, surrounded by a strong guard
OF detectives, who conducted the pris-
oner through a large crowd of people
who were standing outside the court
room in the rain waiting for the verdict.
There was no demonstration against the
murderer.
The trial was held before Supreme
Court Justice Bergen in New Brunswick
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Public VIII Be Startled,
Says Federal Attorney
in $10.000,000 Cases.
G. A. GLYNN UNCONCERNED
Tells How Director Came to
Be Recommended by State
Republicans.

Harold l.. Hart, former State pro-
hibition director, and the other de-
PENDANTS named in the Federal indct-
ment charging conspiracy to defraud
the United States through the Illegal
issue and use of permits for the re-
lease of loquor worth s1o.o00.0o0 prob
ably will have an early trial
Maxwell Mattuck, Assistant United
States Attorney in charge of the
prosecution, will ask Judge John c.
Knox to advance the case as rapidly
as possible. Thomas B. Fielder, who
fcnse. said he and his clients want the
case tried speedily.
Meanwhile, the January Federal
Grand Jury will continue its investi-
cation of prohibition enforcement con-
ditions. 1t is considered probable that
this investigation will be carried be-
hind the period when Hart was State
director. into the administration of
Charles r. O'Connor, who held the
post for more than year.
MT. Mdttuch Sdiu tiidt dttiOubH Nne
public may find the allegations of the
Indictment startling in character the
trial will bring disclosures which will
be sensational in the extreme"
All the defendant individuals And cor
porations have been arraigned before
Judge Knox. All entered tentative pleas
of not guilty and with the exception of
the drug companies, which already were
under bail on other indictments. were
held in bonds of $1,000 each.
Hart and Thomas NJ. Reddy appeared
before Judge Knox in the morning. ac-
companied by Mr.. Fielder. The lawyer
told the court that because of the stand
ing of these two clients he did not be-
lieve the $1,000 bond was necessary,
but Judge Knox required IT, William
A. Orr. Thomas F. Duffy and Michael
J Lynch. other principals in the case,
had been arraigned on Wednesday.
Judge Knox named January 16 as the
date for rearraignment. On that day
Mr. Fielder and the other attorneys in
the case probably will join In a de-
murrer to the indictment.
GIynn Not Concerned.
George A. GIynn. Republican State
chairman, with whose approval Hart got
the post of State Director. said yes
terday at the Republican Club that he
did not care to discuss the situation
created by the indictments
Last winter the Republican State or
ganization was told Il could name the
man to fill this position. and that II
would be held responsible for his ad-
ministration of the Volstead act in New
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO JEWELRY THEFTS
Mrs. Bureau Charged With
Theft From Employers.

Antoinette Bureau. as. of 149 West
Sixtieth street. yesterday pleaded guilty
before Judge John F. Mcintyre in Court
of General Sessions TO a charge of grand
larceny. Mrs. Bureau, while working
as a servant, is alleged to have stolen
81, roo worth of jewelry from Mrs. Carrie
Hynes of $40 Convent avenue on De-
cember 21 and $1,000 worth of jewelry
from the home of Mrs Roseline K. Fox
of 81 Fort Washington avenue.
Counsel for Mrs. Bureau pleaded that
she had an ailing SON in Belgium and
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
STATE PROSECUTORS
RESPOND PROMPTLY

Special Dispoteh TO THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Jan. o.
Attorney-General Newton said to-
night that the conference OF District At
toTneys called by Attorney-General
Daugherty was primarily to tighten en-
forcement of the prohibition laws and
to find means of proceeding more Wig
ofously against profiteers in food and
fuel. The discussion will be much more
general, however.
A crime wave is sweeping the coun-
try" Attorney-General Newton said. "and
all phases of our contact with criminals
must be considered. Moreover there is
too much duplication by Federal and
state prosecutors. Ways can be worked
ont TO simplify our mutual work and
cnt down the immunity of criminals"
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Another Home Brew;
Rum From Sugar Beets

Special Gable to THE Nrw YoRK HEnALp.
Copyright, 1922. by THE New YoRK HFnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Jan. s.
TT seems as If alcohol was bent
upon keeping it's hegemony
= over mankind despite the ef-
forts made in the United States.
Germany has new invention
which makes the wholesale manu-
facture of rum from sugar beets
possible. German liquor circles
predict that the new process may
replace the production of rum from
sugar cane and reduce the prestige
of Jamaica as a fount Of JOY.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

therefore wished to return thither. Will
lam r.. Maloney. Assistant District At
torney, discredited this story and claimed
that Mrs. Bureau wished to go to Bel
gium for the reason that she had shipped
stolen goods valued at $4,000 to $4,000
She was remanded by Judge Mcintyre
for sentence on January ~.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

York State. When Hart's appointment
was announced Mr.. Glynn stated that
knowing we would be held responsl nle
for the appointment OF the Prohibition
Director we have taken great care TO
choose man who will fill the bill salts
factorily. Judge Hart is a man OF great
ability. of standing in his community.
and has been reared in the proper en-
vironment. We assume that the law
will be properly enforced and that no
collusion will be permitted
MY hands are washed of the wholei
business" Mr.. Glynn declared yester-
day. These police features are no con-
Germ of mine"
1t was called to the State chairman's
attention that Mr.. Fielder. as counsel for
Hart had said that the former Director
was permitted to name only three per-
sons OF his entire force, and that he
therefore had to change the policy Of his
o1sce gradually. Mr.. Glynn said Mr..
Hart was at liberty to name all em-
ployees under him with the exception OF
those who obtained their positions
through civil service.
William II. Anderson, State superiu-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League. is
sued a statement saying "the national
Administration from the President down
to the Federal Prohibition Commissioner,
including the United States District At
torney for the southern district OF New
York. is entitled to the gratitude OF
all law-abding citizens for resisting the
terrific pressure brought to bear by men
OF wealth, high business position ana
great political influence to prevent the
returning of indictments against those
implicated In conspiracy to violate the
national prohibition act
Another Restaurant Restrained.
while every man Is entitled TO the
presumption of innocence until he Is
proved guilty. If the published state
ment credited to q wet attorney is the
best defense that can be offered u
amounts to a confession of everything
except technical guilt"
Mr.. Anderson also commended state
Chairman Glynn and the Republican
State Committee for resisting pressure
"of a most unbelievable sort"
The prohibition authorities, through
Victor House and Sanford Cohen, As
sistant United States Attorneys, OBJ
tanned from Judge Augustus N. hand
in the Federal District Court preliml-
nary injunction against another restau-
rant in the theater district Under the
dlsorderly house clause of the Volstead
act. an order was issued in the case OF
james Moore's place at 216 West Forty
sixth street. known as ''Dinty" Moore's,
celebrated for the "beefsteak feasts"
that have been held there.
Under this order, as in the case of
the one obtained few days ago
AGAINST Shanley's Forty-second street
restaurant. the proprietor is restrained
from selling or storing liquor under PEN
atty Of being taken into court for con-
tempt, pending the issuance of a per-
nlanent Injunction.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

found occasion yesterday TO denounco
the ease with which criminals obtain
liberty and opportunity to continue
their crimes because of loose system
OF bail bonds for which even stolen
property is accepted as security by
bonding houses. He has offered to the
Legislature again the bill drawn by him
last year and. which would severely
restrict the operations of the bail bond
ers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
STATE AND FEDERAL
PROSECUTORS UNITE
Continued from First Page.

ing the Mann act. Then too, l see a
wide range of possibilities FOR getting
together in fighting profiteers in food
and clothing. One of the results of tho
conference is apt to be recommended
tlon for more judges. both State and
Federal. / could keep six courts going
with the work / have on hand in my
office now"
District Attorney Joab II. Banton an
nouncing the receipt OF the invitation
from State Attorney-General Newton.
said:
-'It shows there Is an effort coming
from Washington to bring about closer
cooperation between Federal and State
prosecutors. | welcome It. | think 1t
is fine thing that will accomplish
good results. Unity OF effort is needed
IN the prosecution of crime"
Mr.. Banton said it has been his policy
TO cooperate as closely as possible with
Mr.. Hayward. the United States Attor-
ney. The latter pointed out that they
had conferred about many cases ana
that there was a wide field for even
more cooperation. The two have
c'orking agreement by which any mat
ters of mutual interest are referred
back and forth.
Good idea, Says Bnnton.
Banton promptly telegraphed accept
ance to Attorney General Newton, say
Dig that he welcomed the opportunity
and considered the idea fine one This
readiness of acceptance and agreement
NTH the spirit of Attorney-General
Daugherty's proposal was found else
where among the district attorneys OF
New York and the neighborhood.
John E. Ruston, new District Attorney
Of Kings county, wired acceptance and
said that he would take with him TO
the conference all the records that might
be useful
District Attorney Edward ]. Glen
non Of the Bronx said last night that
he had accepted the invitation and
thought the conference move In the d.
rection of checking crime.
District Attorney Joseph Molloy OF
Richmond will attend, as VIII District
Attorney Wallace OF Queens.
Frederick +. Weeks. who holds the
prosecutors office in Westchester, said
he certainly expected to be on hand.
William Travers Jerome. former Dis
trict Attorney, said that he considered
Mr.. Daugherty's conference idea an in
teresting notion. but that he wanted to
wait awhile before expressing any opin-
ion about It. Charles S. Whitman. also
an ex-District Attorney. had an idea
that poor liquor law enforcement might
have stirred Mr.. Daugherty to see what
could be done by better cooperation.
Edward Swami, former District At
torney, could not be reached last night.
1T is an extraordinary thing for a
Federal Attorney-General to do" Mr.
Whitman said. II have never heard
OF anything like II. / don't believe there
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
MAJORITY OF DOCTORS
DFSCLAIM WHISKY AID

CHICAGO. Jan. 8 ASSOCIATED Press).-
A majority Of the physicians in nineteen
States. representing all sections of the
country. replying to an alcoholic ques-
tionnaire sent out by the Journal Of the
American Medical Association. assert IL
does not regard beer and wine ~ neces-
sary therapeutic agents in the. practice
of medicine. A majority of 6e physi-
clans made similar assertion in regard
to whisky.
About four ffths of these physicians
declared there were no instances in their
pra actices where suffering or death had
resulted from enforcement Of the prohibit
tion laws, and about three-fifths favored
restrictions In prescribing whisky. beer
and wine.
In the nineteen States 6,7s7 physicians
replied they did not consider whisky
necessary therapeutic agent in the prac-
tice OF medicine, and $50 asserted they
had found It of value. Beer as thera-
peutic gent was supported by 2.66S
physicians and opposed by 9,9S2.
The result OF the replies from Eastern
States follows:
Whiskey. Beer. Wine. Restrictions
Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. . No. Yes. No
CONNECTICUT.
23s 1856 1l9 II 153 235 $50 196
DELAWARE.
Al &c 10 55 10 So s5 ss
GEORGIA.
219 PSI ia 3si 112 $50 800 1871
MICHIGAN.
47o 554 PAT 7eO 27s 7ss e3s se2
OHIO.
721 o31 1913 1916 41s 1922 1,o14 5s3
PENNSYLVANIA.
1.4l4 1,13S GIL 1920 SIT l,TO6 1921 257
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
EnrIght Refuses to Comment.

Enright Hetuses To comment.
Police Commissioner Enright refused
TO make any comment when the matter
was brought TO his attention.
The conference is called for January
IL Wednesday,, at IL A. NJ. In the
Attorney Generals office in Albany. In
notifying District Attorney Banton and
other prosecutors of the State Attorney
General Newton telegraphed:
"Attorney-General Daugherty has re-
quested me TO call a conference of the
district attorneys OF the State for the
purpose OF taking some action for the
better enforcement of the criminal law.
Kindly advise me If you can attend
II you are unable to attend personally.
will you have representative presont?"
Apparently the conference is re-
stricted TO prosecutions. The judges.
Federal and State, were not invited
Judge John r. Mcintyre. among others,
said he believed the idea was good
one, and should result I'm an exchange
of ideas mutually beneficial to every
body in the State charged with the
enforcement of the criminal law.
Chief Magistrate William McAdoo
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

PARIS, Sept. 5.-Brusa. the capi-
tai of the province of Khodavendi-
kiar on Asia Minor. has been wrested
from the Greek army by the Turks.
the Turkish Bureau here announced
today.
Brusa is a city of lie. 700 popula-
tion and lies about 100 miles from
the Sea Of Marmora.
The government at Athens ap-
pears to be making an effort to re-
organize the shattered army. Gen.
Tricoupis has been made commander
in chief. succeeding Gen. Pallis
Greeks Join Forces.
Some hope Is seen in the fact
that the Greeks have apparently
prevented the encirclement Of their
army and have succeeded in effect
ing a tuncture between the first
army corps, operating in the Brusa
district, with the remainder Of their
forces in the vicinity Of Ushak far
ther- south.
The demoralization of the Greek
army is emphasized. Refugees from
the battle area are fleeing towards
Smyrna. Greek forces have also