davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
WALNUT HILL RESIDENT
ROBBED OF HIS LIQUOR
Private Stock, Valued at S.
600, Disappears in Fam
ily's Absence.
-FOUR NEGROES ARE HELD
more Thnn 200 Bottles or Choice
Drinkables Stolcn-PoIicc md
Owner In Search for His .xyct-
Goods.

PETERSBURG. VA, Sent o--Iat.
last night IL wealthy local resident
appealed to John Otey Walker, di-
rector of public safety. for aid in
locating liquor valued approximate
~ at $4,000 at present day prices.
which was stolen from his residence
on Walnut Hill. this city. The stock
VAS In between zoo and 300 bottles
and was the best wines and liquors
that could be purchased before 1919.
/; Is said.
The family went away for n vaca-
non several weeks ago. leaving the
liquor supposedly secure I'm a double
locked attic. All was in perfect or
der when the members left. but
whcn they returned q few da-s ago
the sight that met their eyes was
shocking. Not a drop was in sight
the identity OF the thief or thieves
was obtainable.
The owner finally appealed to the
local police last night, and after an
all-nfgft search four negroes were
arrested. one of them being ]. T
Williams. former chauffeur for the
owner. and another. Alfonso Ever
EFT. chauffeur for another wealthy
resident OF Walnut Hill. Another
negro. Robert Nichols, wel-known
to the police. is being held along
with Willie Goode. All are being
held pending n hearing next We'd
neSday before Justice Clements.
Only cightecn bottles have boon
recovered so far. The remainder Is
supposed to re hidden In different
parts of the city.
The liquor consisted of the finest
bourbon. Scotch, gin and wines, as
we'll as several bottles of Mumn's
extra dry champagne and about
ninety bottles OF Louis SO" Cream
of Kentucky. -Four Roses. Cascade.
Three Feathers and other Whistles:
three cases of Gordon and Ebert
gin. one Dare aud many other kinds
of liquors. including sherry both
cooking and drinking. Some Of tho
liquor Is said 10 lie worth $50 per
quart, present-day prices.
The owner Of the liquor worked
uutil carly this morning with tho
polio" in making an effort to Iocat"
the liquor. Til" theft has been the
talk OF tho town since II was mad.
public this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
HOE'S CHARACTERISTICS
DEPICTED TOMORROW
sketch OF Poets Life VIII he Given
lily Forest Garden Thcutcr
Sluntluy Night

The life aud characteristics rf Ed
gar Allan Poe will No depicted at the
Forest Garden Theater. 3iGl New
Kent Avenue. Forest I'M. tomorrow
night at S:i5 o'clock. in the Seventh
OF series Of community events ar
ranged for tho season. \ sketch Of
tho poets life. showing his character.
genius. literary manifestations. tenn
reramert, SORROWS and achievements,
with selections from his verse by
readers. Viii hc a feature OF the en-
tertainmcnt.
The new woodland stage will he
used for the evening The entertain
ments presented there are being
given for the purpose Of orEanizinc
permanent community entertain
mcnt association. The public is
urged to attend. Tho theatcr can he
reached by the Forest Hill car to
Thirty-nrst Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Is Il Gent Without
Shoes Furnished"

Arc SHOES part of Il Eentlcman's
clothing or furnishings?
rms is the disputed question
which has been put up to the court
in Nashville. Tenn. in the suit of
Louis Tankus against Meyer Dull
berg. Tankus, according to tho
evidence. leased store at Is Main
Street to Dulbers to be operated as
'gentleman's clothing and fur
nlshinS store. intending himself
to go into the shoe business. But
DuiherE "summed his game" nc
cordtng to Tankus. by putting in
shoe department.. which he
hadn't counted on mt all. Now
Tankus wants the judge 10 max.
Dulbcrs give him back his store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
PASTOR ENDS TWENTY
YEARS OF SERVICE
Rev. r. w. Moore serves second
baptist Church Score Of
NpnrS

PETERSBURG VA sept. 2.-Rcv.
Fred w. Moore. pastor OF tho Second
Baptist Church. viii round out his
twentieth year tomorrow a head Of
ms church. and is receiving tho
concentrations Of his hundreds OF
friends today.
Mr.. Moore graduated from Rich
mon! College and Went to Crcwc.
va" shortly afterwards, but he did
not remain there long before he
was called To the second Church
mere, which he has buir w to nearly
Loco membership.
During tn" influenza epidemic MIR.
Moore spent days and nights rem.
d"rinG aid to the sick and needy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Months Fire Los, In, s.p.

PETERSBURG. VA. Sep. chic
OF Fire Department Miller submitted
today To Major John O. Walker. Di-
rector OF Public Safety. his rcport
Tor the past month. which shows tina.
IN" total loss for the month was only.
WEE. or which $3.50 was to the build
ings' and sl75 on tho contents. Over
$4,000 worth o! buildings and con
tents valued at $4,000 were Involved
In hre during the month. There werc
only six alarms turned In. In add :
ton 10 one sim alarm and one false
alarm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

rETERSRURC;. VA. Sept. a.-St.
JoSoph's school on Franklin Street.
viii open Thursday morniuc. Sopicm-
h"r ., at o'clock. which will he tho
beginning Of it's forty-siXth session.
by an enlarged seating Arrangement,
every classroom has been euIippcd
to accommodate not only it's usual
number of pupils hut also to pro-
vide for the Increased attendance
which tho surplus enrolment Of last
year demanded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

unlikely to occur. ii was thought.
"h'ii september. or possibly later.
however the intcrdepar n mental com
ihittcc. which has been functiouing
Tor some time. may be able to work
out broadcastinE schedule which
would enable tho Commerce Depart
ment to begin Its general service
immediately after tho bill becomes
law.
In any case this is another denni,c
stcp forward In the direction of
getting the government across by
radio"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

laws OF the land would be read
widely. II published II these men
should later. be acquitted the inn
preston made by the first publica-
zion would be firmly In the minds
OF the people who read /, and an
injustice would be done to the inno-
cent physicians. In most of the
cases the question is close one"
When ii was pointed out that the
United States commissioner had held
many other preliminary trials. in
which no effort was made to conceal
the names OF the defendants or to
prevent the presence OF newspaper
reporters. Major Kear said II was
discretionary with the commissioner
as to whether the hearings should be
Orcn or private. Tho hearings need
not necessarily be public. he said.
The private hearing of tho nine
prominent Richmond physicians and
tho three prominent Petersburg ply
sicians Thursday and Friday by
United states Commissioner Melvin
Fl"Gcnhcimer has caused much dis
cussion among the other physicians
ana ia" people of Richmond. The
physicians not involved declare that
the IA lure to publish the names of
the physicians against whom charges
were made is grave Injustice to
them. because they are under suS-
p!ciom until the identify OF the nine
accused is known. In many quar-
,crs it is pointed out that the lit
tie fellow. with few friends and lit
u or no influence. receives no con-
=, a. 10, 81; toll 49,.
that their names are permitted to be
Iloutcd to the world. with all tho de-
tails of the oncnscs with which they
1re charged"
All Others Tried Openly.
Recent cases that have come before
he United States commissioner for
preliminary hearing and were tricd
IN open session, were tho four 1tal-
ians arrested by Federal prohibition
officers. and sent on to the October
term OF the United States District
Court. for alleged harhorinE or con-
ealing foreigners unlawfully In the
United States, and tho eighteen Chin
csc. arrested on the Petersburg road,
and held as being unlawfully in the
United States.
Last Thursday afternoon Walter 6.
buchanan. Mrs. Frank r Mooty and
Ruby buchanan. all white. and David
Crosby and Robert Nelson. both coll
nred. were arraiGncI before United
states Commissioner Flcgenheimcr
for alleged use OF IN. United States
mail for tho purpose Of dcfraud:nE
merchants and others They wore
held for hearing before the commits
sloncr mex. Friday afternoon at
O'Clock
Numhc-l"s. cases involving arrests
by Federal prohibition officers f.:
dry law violations have been heard
by tho commissioner and sent OH, and
e. effort has been made to conceal
IN. names Of the defendants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
WIN Attend Atlantic city Meet.

Several Richmond officers. who are
members Of the Military Order OF the
World War, are preparing to attend
the annual convention Of that body.
:" be held September is. - ana 20.
General W. W. sale. Colonel Gar
nett Smith. Colonel Marshall Nj Mil
ton. Major r. -. coghiil Major c. c.
Walton. Jr.. aud Captain Calvin sat :
toTield Viii attend and Will make the
trtp To Atlantic CRY. y J.. where
tn" convention is to bc held. In an
automobile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Hector Dawes In bend.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Hcctor Dawes.
32-ycar-o!d father OF William r
Dawes. vtce-prcsidcnt OF the Central
Trust Company OF Illinois. and a
relative OF General Charles c. Dawes
chairman OF the board or the bank
ana former director of the national
budget. died hero today. lie was
struck by nm automobile last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Ing them to be educated in other
states. To do this larger and larger
appropriations Will have to be made
larger and better equipped buildings
VIII have To b" provided. and larger
salaries VIII have to be paid to the
teachers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Indianapolis swcl,rr..

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2-Indiau-
apoiis today experienced the hotties,
Gay of tho year when the Weather
bureau reported that tho thermometer
reached % degrees AT o'clock Mcr-
curry bulbs on the streets. however.
registered more than lOi. No cases
pf heat proetration were reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Hind Three Gallon. Of 4Corn."

IiOrEWELI. VA, Sept. 2.--Clin-
ton Taylor. colorcd, was arrested
this morning by Sergeant n. G. Nc
Coy with three gallons OF corn whis-
ky In his possession. He was locked
up on tn" charge Of transporting
liquor and Will be given hearing
Wednesday before Justice Blanken-
ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03


district attorney finds. after review
ms The evidence. tina; it warrants
cour, trial. nc has the authority to
bring the cases before the grand
jury
N"cf"ik Trini> Open.
While the district attorney decIDrcd
that it is Within the discretion al,
the commissioner to hold secret hcor-
inSs in cases that come before him.
II" also said that the preliminary
trials Of the three Norfolk physi-
clans bold by missioner in IN.
Federal Building at Norfolk ycs;or
day were open To the press and tina,
'h" names OF the accused physicians
were mad" known. There was no
request on the part OF the court. n,
SAID, 10 keep any of the names OF.
information from the newspapers. He
also said that no instructions had
gone out from his office to assistant
district attorneys TO protect tn,
names OF the PHYSICIANS under arres,
or to hold private hearings in the
cases.
The hearings by tho rui,eo
states commissioner are only pre.
iiminary," said Major Kear. .and
ar" held for tho purpose of fndinr
out whether or not tho accused re-
puire bond Tho action uf tho com
missioner is merely a Recommended
ZION I" the United states distfic; at
torn'N, VIII" Is by no means bound
I" follow tho recommendation. The
fact that the commissioner sends
the cases or 10 court is not noccs-
sarily rrima iacic evidence of guilt.
'In. Withhold Presentation.
after action by the commissioner
IN" district attorney. or assistant.
reviews The evidence. II. in his
opinion. II Is not strong enough to
warran; conviction In court. il. may
withhold presentation from the.
grand july and action against tho
accused automatically ends. On tn.
other hand. ii the commissioner dis
misses Il case brought before him Tor
preliminary hearing and the district
attorney, after reviewing the evil
i"ncc. believes that il is sufficient to
warrant court trial. no has the au-
ihori,y TO file Information or 10
bring the matter to the attention OF
the grand jury. II is his duty to
protect tho innocent as well as
prosecute tho guilty. nnd govern
mcnt prosecution does not begin
until after the accused is indicted
or Information is filed by the dis
trict attorney"
Referring particularly to the cases
of the physicians who were brought
tcfore the United States commits
sIoncrs for alleged illcga- issuing of
whisky prescriptions. Major Rear
said that two OF the attendants who
had preliminary hearings in Nor
folk yesterday were sent on to the
grand jury and one was dismissed
at his request, because he did not
think tho evidence sufficient to hold
him for court. Other physicians
charged with violating the prohibi-
ton law AT Norfolk will have a pre-.
liminary hearing next Tuesday. he
said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Hold Position. OF Honor

Physicians Of community hold
positions OF honor and trust" said
Major kear. and the mere charge
that they had violated ono of the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-15

safe to say no staff could have beer,
selected who were better qualified by
their legal attainments and by their
particular experience and knowledge
of the war graft situation.
Never in the history OF the Depart
ment OF Justice have the antitrust
laws been so vigorously prosecuted as
during the last Is months. For the
first time jail sentences were imposed
as punishment for violation OF the
Sherman Antitrust Act in the case
OF United States VS.. Alexander Reed
ct al. The department at this time
has under investigation more than so
cases OF alleged violations OF the An
THRUST Act and has pending In the
courts 26 such cases. Since March
4. 1921, the Attorney Generals Of
fee has won 100 cases In the United
States Supreme Court and lost Al. In
that time II has tried 1875 suits in
the various United States Courts and
won ITO. The department has been
very successful in defending the gov
eminent In the United States Court
of Claims where litigation has greatly
increased as result OF war con-
tracts and tax cases. Twenty suits
were decided in this court on June
IL. In which the Attorney Generals
department appeared for the govern
ment. In these 30 cases the govern
ment sued for the aggregate OF $I6.-
619.693. The total OF the amounts
allowed was only s533,365.
This. In brief, Is an outline of some OF
the more important activities OF the
Department Of Justice since March 4
1921. An enormous amount OF work
has been performed and every brancl
OF the judicial service is character
ICED by energy. intelligence and dis
patch. The record OF the department
under the present administration not
only reflects great credit upon Attor
ney General Daugherty and Presiden
Harding, but II inspires confidence
and respect OF our people everywhsr,
in the courts and in those in whom.
the responsibility and power OF ad-
ministering the law is invested. i,
will remind our people that this is
q government OF laws and not OF men
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-15

The activities and accomplishments
of the Department of Justice during
the past Is months comprise the most
successful record that department has
made since It's establishment. The
largest amount Of business In the his
tory OF shat department has been
transacted for the current year on
less money than was appropriated for
the preceding year.
Averitable avalanche Of business was
clogging the dockets in nearly every
United States District Court and new
cases being entered In unprecedented
numbers when Attorney General
Daugherty took charge of the Depart
ment OF Justice March 4. 1921. He
found the department disorganised.
IL was necessary to make a survey not
only OF his own force but OF the vari-
GUS cases pending In the several Unit
cd States Courts throughout the coun-
try. This gigantic task was acorn
plished with thoroughness and dis
patch.
EARLY In his incumbency Attorney
General Daugherty began an investigs-
tion of the socailed War Fraud cases.
After he had thoroughly surveyed the
situation and he and his stan were
ready to proceed he asked for an ap-
preparation OF half million dollars to
enable him to employ additional and
competent special attorneys to con-
duct the actual work Of grand jury in
vestigation and prosecution. The men
whom he selected for this task are
skilled lawyers: Former Senator
Charles 8. Thomas, Of Colorado. a
Democrat who was conspicuous In the
Senate investigation OF the aircraft
scandal: former Congressman C. F.
Reavis, of Nebraska, who was mem
Der Of the House Committe which In.
vestigated the expenditures OF the
War Department; former Congress
man r. ID. Mccullough. Of Ohio. also
a member of that Committee. and Mr..
Meier Steinbrink. of New York. who
assisted Charles e. Hughes In the
famous aircraf, inquiry of 1918. and
who was also employed as Special
Counsel for the House Committee on
Investigating war expenditures. Il II
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-15
FOR SALE

l am offering my place of $50
acres in Washington County, on Ar
rowhead trail 3h miles from st.
George, for sale
For particulars write j, T. Wilcox,
Box IS Caliente, Nevada.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-15
OPPORTUNITY. FOR EMPLOYMENT

ne Oregon Short Line Railroad Company announces in
.tsat0 70 give preference 70 young residing on its
s1 Enjoying men, far possible an places In all
caasss g the railroad service and advances the following
reasons therefor
FIRSxt will "Foater" among ou .,riov.. and
Substitute local citizens md taxpayers - $50
SECOND-It will und.r
sween thu railroads
n = able TO understand and appreciate problems
~ ne oshor, and
tne ouny generally the railroad and the comm
invitation TO country and towns along their
lines to smtsr the railroad service - $500 $3.50 ~
time their greatest need for rough
snop men and mechanics while
nave ~, nsd ss aeehanical
ish waaran4 to
oAs>a ambitious
work. " - SNN'"' ""S" s"so1 n'0 r~hroso
Their also number which railroad employees
ENJOY when DO not obtain and Employment
S DC glad TO explain these matters by
LIES 81 FAY ssys:rME
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-City lot adjoining T.
j. Jones property on 3rd west street.
For price and terms see
JAMES PARRY.
Adv. Aug. A If
90
WANTED-50 Spring Chickens.
Cedars Hotel.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-Home in CLOVER ALFALFA pasture
northeastern part Of town. oomor
anu % win basement Modern ture and feed them
flee. q w rspr I'm
Advertisement Aug 20
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-15
Department of Justice Makes
Best Record i'm Its History
Has Performed Prodigous Amount of Work. Success
fully Defended Government and Instituted
Proceedings Against War Frauds.

REPRESENTATIVES, tMAssJ MEMBER
HOUSE COMMITTEE JUDICIARY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
Funerals
MRS. ISABELLE GRIENER

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle
Griener, 60. who died Sunday. will
be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock
from the home, 416 z. Indiana av.,
and at 3 o'clock from the United
Brethren church at WalkertOn.
Burial will be at Walkerton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
M0NGER new HEAD
OF ASSOCIATION
Chosen President by Ministers
at Election Held Mon
day Morning.

Rev A Z. Monger was elected
president of the Ministerial associa-
tion at its regular meeting Monday
morning. Rev. g. W. Rench is the
new vice president and Rev. L. +.
John the secretary-treasurer.
The executive committee includes
Rev z. ". Cole. Rev. Claud Young
Rev. +. ". Cole. Rev. Claude Young.
mann. and Rev. II. h. Gross. The
nominating committee was composed
OF Rev NJ ". Rodgers. Rev. 3. d.
Beck, and Rev. L. S Davis.
II was decided shat the various
churches OF the city viii cooperate
with the Gideons in furnishing 500
Bibles for hotel rooms.
Rev Archibald Mcclure reported
that the First. Presbyterian church
had raised over $1,000 for the Rus
sian Famine Relief fund. The re-
ports from other churches were also
given.
Rev. Charles Polling OF Uniontown.
o.. gave an address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
RED PEPPERS
STOP PAIN OF
RHEUMATISM

When YOU are suffering with rheu-
matism so your can hardly get
around just try Red Pepper Rub and
YOU viii have the quickest relief
known
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
slant relief. Just as soon as YOU
apply Red Pepper Rub YOU feel the
tingiing heat. IN three minutes il
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circula-
ton, breaks up the congestion-and
the old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once Use
10 for lumbago. neuritis. backache.
stiff neck. sore muscles. colds in
chest. Almost instant relief awaits
you Be sufe TO get the genuine.
with the. name Rowles on each pack
age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
MARTHA ELLEN ACKLLx.

Martha Ellen AcKley died at her
home in New Carlisle on Saturday
evening at II O'Clock after an ill
ness of one week.
She was born III Laporte county.
Dec. 10, 1912, and was 70 years old
She was married 20 Jacob X. Ack-
ley. Aug.s16, 1868. Mrs. Ackley was
a member Of the Christian church
at Rolling Prairie. the Eastern Star
lodge and the Relief Corps or New
Carlisle. She is survived by her
husband and three children. Mrs
Ella ] Ayers of South Bend; Mrs
Lydia o. Garslette and Elias of New
Carlisle; two sisters, nine grand
children and two great grandchil-
dren also survive.
The funeral Will be held from the
residence Tuesday afternoon at .
O'Clock. Burial will be at New Car.
lis,o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
ELEVEN PHILIPPINE
OFFICERS SENTENCED
BY Ass0ciated Press

BY Associated Press
MANILA 2. l., March eleven
sergtants and corporals Of consta.
bulary We're Sentenced TO death by
the supreme court Monday for par
ticipatiUu in a riot Der. ~15, 1920,
in Which four police officers and
four other persons were killed and
number wounded. The defen-
dants had appealed from the de-
cision OF the court OF first instance,
which sentenced them only TO life
imT risonment.
Sixty-siX other defendants. enlist.
ed constabulary, who received sen
fences Of z years for participation
in the muredrs were sentenced to
life imprisonment.
The * COnstabulary are already
serving prison terms of 10 years for
sedition in connection with the
riot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
S
MRS. ELIZABETH HoDGE.

An lIRess OF two weeks ended
yesterday afternoon in the death OF
Mrs Elizabeth Hodge, SO, a. the
home -of--h.r only daughter, Mrs 3.
q. Dubois. 921 =. Ewing 81.
Born az Louisville. y. Y. Oct s.
1853. Mrs. Hodge came to this city
about three years ago. she is sur
vived by three brothers. 3. j.
Thomas and John Carroll. all OF
Massena. y. Y. and one sister. airs.
Jane O'Brien Of Two Harbors, MINI.
Funeral services viii be held at
St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
Rev. John Z. DeGroOte officiating.
The body Will then be taken to
Massena. Y y, were burial Will
take place.