davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1922-02-02

is5 - - - 9OFOs<SH StoGN- 5ss
could you or /, Ii we hsd the money
to drive q long drsiDage tunnel from
the lower slope" !" U szs S5s,5 *3s
The old man smoked along in
thoughtful silence. for q few minutes.
Then he said 4 e 5
"Bout that there tunnel job; some
thin like two hundred thousand, we
fiugerd that'd cost, width ne bad BueiE
didn't we, Stannieg VI :s1s
"That was the figure, i.es is g s..ss ssz i
4.And. first off, Charley Buslertes
was wiIiin' to give you Atty thousand
for your rights though now you say
he's shaved 1t down to forty. Thab'd
mean an investment OF ait least two
hundred and fifty Thousand. all a-goin,
cut and nothin, a-eonin' I'M. Let's see
where that's fetehfn' us to- I don't
know what your gran'paw paid for the
mine, but II was fess'n half o. million.
and reckon he paid ever dollau. IL
| was worth, don't you r $z#s
1.4Doubtless he did, admitted:
$50 there's where we land. :" he went
ON speeulatfvely. Two hundred and
fifty thousand tackled onto half a miiL
| HON gives her capital Of three.auar-
tiers OF million sunk In her, FIRST and
last. Question Is: Is she worth IL r.
| 1 was beginning to get his idea ut
lnst. He was wondering II q mine
that had once sold at toprnoteh
Iprice Of half million could stand
the investment of a quarter of NIT
lion additional and still hope to- be
a paying proposition. !. II:
"You mean that Bullertoa is ngur-
ing upon spending a quarter Of q mil
lion more on ita" querfed.t = +. i.
| "Nope; / reckon can't. There's too
niger in. the woodpile, somewheres,
Stannie, as sure b you're born" .. ~
The Bottineau courant., 1922-02-02
if I'd like To swap skins with con
dummed gopher and duck plumb Init


u I'd like To swap skins with = con.
dnmmed gopher and duck plumb Into
q hole.
ell, said grinning az him.
you' I've ducked, for once III q Way. and
20 have II What about III Il,
Charley BnI1erton, & he spat ont.
without further preface. .'sThat slick
#tongued word artist sure does get onto
my nerves. What -all's he tryin' to 40
70 you, anyway, Stannie II
didn't see any reason why he
shouldn't know, 30 II told him all of
Y, from start to finish. oifers, bully.
5ings, and threats, but, OF course. moth
Ing about the Jeanle factor.
B sGreat Mosesl' he calculated, at the
end Of the sorry tale. Why. gosh-to-
Methusaleh it's q hold d-up Do ynu
reckon he kin linwater the Cinnabar7l', 4,
"Surest thing In the world. So
The Bottineau courant., 1922-02-02
CHAPTER VIll.-Continued.

you're not the only pebble on the
beach, Bullerton," said, looking him
squarely in the eye. What you can
do with this mine, another mining en-
gineer can do quite as well !; and the
other man will probably be willing to
do 1t without asking the fenced-in
earth for his reward"
"Humph,' he grunted; $50 that's
your play, is it?' Then, after a scowl
ing pause: you're licked before you
'egin. You're fighting without ammu-
The Bottineau courant., 1922-02-02
DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN
II is GENUINE

Lsok for Nanrs aBaysr~ or Tablets.
u Then Won Need Nsver
B Worry. ss
10 get genuine sBayer Tablets of
Aspirh" you nausf lock for the safety
"Bayer Gross" on esch package and o.
each tsblet. s B. s.ss IA s.
The @Bayer Cross means true, world
famous Aspirin prescribed By rhyss-
clans ter over twenty-one years, and
proved safe,by millions for Colds, Head-
ache, EaTaehe. Toothache. Neuraleia.
Lumbagos Neuritis. and for Pain +.
general. Proper and safe direetieno
are In each unbroken ''Bayer" packaga,
Advertisemens. s IS s. $50 500 sz
The Bottineau courant., 1922-02-02
l..lerf1esin.

s'Great goshovicll Y exclaimed Rus
sian citizen. What b the matterskoff
with those mensik wallowing III the
xIffchski n
oh, an American offered to pay
penny III q. ., moneyski for every hun
dred pounds Of ruIbIes that were deliv-
cred to himskoff, |" replied an acquafnt-
ance, ''and those idiotsovicI tried to
swindle him out M d dime apieceski.s y
Kansas CITY Star. .
The Bottineau courant., 1922-02-02
co.ts Monsl.y to keep Mlne. prx.

Il One Of the big expenses Of d coal
mine is the continual pumping of wa
ter to keep II dry. II the average
aathracits mine, 10 tons ot water ars
hoisted from the milne Tor every ton
ot coal mined, and In some mines Il
runs mp to N tons.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-02-02
Att I'M Tracic

Ia ~ tA0 FEzCt6 z -ssss 45
Where do ! cash this wina.RE
ticket z, . 81 "A ='.@tss5s s5s
Follow those men"
(which men r. s,s 81 'sss$
'rThe ones who are smiling. Louis
Vile Courier journal. sa4 ss f55ss
The Bottineau courant., 1922-02-02
= - = - - - II -. s 81
'tBullsrtons has stolen my
deed to the cinnabarr' ,.,.-y.

ITO BE CONTINUED,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
France Proposes
Seizure of Ruhv
Continued from PAGE One

in suspension. would be- du. in the mid.
dl" of January. 'i"rmany'> fnirrc 10
meet this payment would. in tn" opiriuil
"f the French, automatically civ" them
tn" right I" net.
Premier .'ou"nr"'> nu.'p">" in his
appeal to tho nation las, Sunday to
>uhin"rgr party feelings in ">;rrr,l
union in support of the Government.
no" is seen.
IhiS drasti" program oi action rnt.
urhlly hinges upon tn" "rlrruInr If rL"
HrilSs"I> conference. hu' there j >url
d"uhl thnt this meeting would reach a
satisfactory decision on tie PREPARATION
question or that it will even b" held.
mat IN" French think it wis" t" pre-
par" now for an rvrutuuliiy which
>HN lhink j. r"a>rnuhll certain ui
b'in: t"""d at tn" end Of the year.
Franc" now IS ready Ito 60 It alone. "
acting "n III" theory that if she eyer
expects I" get 0nything from t,"rlp,ny
Sh" must. rs III" French new >uHInr>
say. hit Germany hard in Il" Ruhr, her
m' :; yuln"lnhI" spot.
lhtS i specifically >tatrI in uprur.
entity inspired REPORTS ct y">irr,EIy'.
idN>"" meeting, given only to Frpnrl.
newspapers,
t"mrI"t" control Of French sector of
III" Ithju"Innd world accomplish tho
much desired expulsion Of ',rrlnuu of
Metals, many "' whom. tho French be-
i"yr. AZ" rru>NiNu> v",rurI, come ,uru
rh" region with n" intention If
strengthening rrsi>tanr" ru the ALI" !
nr"Urnti"n
fr"mi"r l'oinraro SAW Nanui, Sal.
y"g" RagSi, italian mvuIIrr rf the
PREPARATIONS commission, yesterday .una
= was i"k"u ,"r granted 'hu II was
I" supplement the outline. NJ. rnnra",
u.rradN IHd given rr",urr Mu>>ulin a.,
l"u>anu" 81 NJ" Frrnrh iur"r. ,un~ ,u.
ward ''""nnny. irnrrn in amy r,~". #,
Is Hal"' VIII ""n'lnu" mHkius il IL" rulr
I" Keep In" \iIl"> tnl"r'nrd "l her
rfpHrHtlouS pulley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Policeman Is Robbed
in Morning HOId.Up


years old. Of 172S West lInntingdo., :,
street. held him up. boat him into un [.
consciousness. stole his watch aud S11
and threw him ont of tho cab ut Tween
ty sixth street and Ridge avenue.
1tia,lcl returned Sunday from u trim
TO the West. lie had been gone some
time and FASTENED 10 renew arquaint /.
ancc with somc Of his old friends. lic
went downtown with several others to
a party, wher" hc met the three men.
lie left Mt midnight with them. They
walked up to Eleventh and Mnrkc,
streets and there hired ''nighthawk"
tuXicnb.
The young man told the police tha,
without warning one of the three drew
n gun. pressed IL against his side and
ordered him to put mp his hands. 4,
the same instant II Second struck him
over tn" head with what he believes
was n sand stuffed blackjack. lie rc
m'mberch no more until he rcgaincd
consciousness in the Womnns lfpmco
pathic Hospital. TO which he had been
taken by patrolman who found him
in the street.
Thieves Missed so More
Itidd"Is watch was worth 500. n,
had so more which the thieves nisso,
h,cnus, IA, had ,,krn ,I, ,,,o,,.,i
hr, w. ~" 'ilNc" Tue pr"cil.tlon To
"' ,,, m "'s ,', 'mo.. .,.
r,,,,L n,ri, ,Ii.' w "r
.,n,, .',,,.,,, ,'i' ''L' iS ,lnS '" u Marker
r,Lh,j W.i,i;n,,' ~" WIZ h''ins
H., ,,'. ,i' ~ i'''",.'''",' :
"a wiz ''''' at INV '''''ra' !. M'
Shc IL N,o c,r,,,. l.
III 'h'r'E,lhIe'
with her tho Ici.n,;,o, IVA, ,r,n.,.,
Louise white ,wcn,v .ivr v.,r, ,,,J
of Ridge avenue u.ur Twoniy srvcm,l i
street whn Win Itcr ;,u,i, i,,rrn !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Liberals Oppose
Third Partu PLa,,
Continued from PAGE One

continued from PAGE One
La Toilette for calling this week $ con .
ference IN Washington on his own mo. .
ton and not waiting for action by tI.,
! Conference on Political Action. uhosc
: members he invited to meet. I,u, tho
active workers in the last cumpaign all
indorscd and approved senator La
F'ollcttcs call.
Frederick T.. Howe. secretary of tho
Conference for Political Action. is un.
drrst0od {" BE- critical of the cirr,lm-
stances under which tho washington
conference was called. But Mr.. Howe.
nItho'lgh secretary, took little part in
the cainpnign. his summer school at
Nnntu"k", keeping him busy while the
work ot "lcrf!ng the candidates indorscd
Dy inc conference was going on.
Only Conference Members Invited
Another mistake was probably made
BY Scnator La Toilette in not nv,kiny
IL c'cnr that what was called here was
meeting OF the conference on pnli,irul
action ana not. ns IL was generally un-
dcrstOoh. gathering Of Progrcssivps.
Oniy members of the conference wprr
invited which was the reason why the
names Of lrogrcsSivcs like senator
lboraii aud senator johnson wcrc not
| found on the list Of ronfcrprs.
inc result of the omission of their
names wa, to call attention to the
divisions that cAist among the Proc
gressirc members Of tn" Senate upon
Whirh IN" regulars in the Republican
far'y to prevent the forming Of any
cfectiv" bloc among the l'royressivcs in
Congress.
Mr.. La Toilette is tho strongest
hctor among the l'rogrcSSivcS, having
enough followers in the Lower House
10 hoId tn" balance Of power aud huv-
ing four or iiv" pretty sure followers
~ ~" senate. The calling of the
washington r"nfcrnr" by Mr.. la Fol.
I"tte personally. instead Of through the
commute" Of political action. has
caused it I" b" regarded as "I.u Fol.
lctc'. cout"rence.' with tn" result
that he is put forward ns the loadpr
! Of the Progressive movement in Con.
| gress.
There is good deal Of jealousy
among tho prinsI d"nnnS Of liberalism
IN the senate. The last thing which
Senator Bnrah. Senator johnson and
perhaps some others wish to acknowl.
| edge Is III" leadership of Mr.. La Fol-
lctt". That much has been made clear
by MIR. Ia F"ll"ttc's raNing the WASH
| ingt"n conference in the way he did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
T0lBeRT AGAIN NOMINATED
Senator Dial viii Oppose Man
Named by President Second Time

A>IllNgtON. NV. n, T'rrNINrMl
Harding S"ul to Senate again l">trr-
day. til" nomination oi .Ir>rh W Tnl
bert. I" h" United States Marshal for
III" Western District OF S"U,Il Carolina.
over the protest of senator nial
When ,lr President tir>l uuruiuutcd
Mr.. Tolbrrt last spring S"u"Iur Dial
protested. charging the nuulnrr had
been receiving large sums of money for
dispcnsin. federal prtrolu., in south
Carolina. lie charged Mr.. rolhrrt
ra>>"l on every nppo!ntmont. iNrnIding
pr>,mastrrs to the Federal ser, n.r and
enacted n heavy tribute.
senator Dial succeeded in hohlm. up
the appointment in the Judiciary Com.
mittrc until the recess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Changes in Music Conservatory

PariS. NOV. Is. -IRy \. ~
Francis tasnd"slis has resigned from
I've dir'"i"r>hip OF tho American Com
scrvnt"rS of Music u, F"ntninrbcau
Max DO lone. Il composer. has been
appointed to Allrrncd him. Paul Nidnl
has ais" resigned from the conservatory
staff. His place will be taken by Andre
bloch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Countess Freed
in Auto WishQD

Continued from Page One
DAY. Pulled down tight over her head
| was pIH"k straw hat. the ,iminutiv,
sloping brlm covered with crepe. \
black crepe band was twisted uroIrd
tn" crown. Beneath th" hat was an r>-
traordinary sight in these days Of con-
cral"l ears. The r"UnIcss' ears w,r"
! completely cAp"scd.
Brushed lack from tho temples a.
tightly ~ AN Indians locks was h.r
hair. >li"k"d in su"h IL way a. to SUE
gest tightly squeezed knui at tn"
back. Her fac" il round and small and
so uptirH'",y cared for that II gu"S>'r
would hardly know whether 10 say the
shady or III" sunny sid" Of forty.
Her coat was Il plain sports aft .r
! Of camrl'> hair with II beaver collar
that butt"n"1 tightly around III" n"cN.
almost hiding It hIark mUtfi"r honrath
oul Of til" >,r"N"> stuck hard stur,h,ol
Guns with severely masruinr hur'""
thnt suggested hirh >tarrh"d collar
and four hand tie.
Has D"iicd Wedding Ring
below til" coat was jus, enough Of n
! straight black skirt To- show tina i, hoJ
a >trin" of hrH.d "n ri, her side Of n
KIND that nighr h" found running down
lll' trousers leg "t II dress uniform
h'n cam" gru'r"u~ di>plnN Of >lrndrr
ankles clad in heavy >ik nose. with cN.
/ 'r"hl"ly Tin" "uruW"rk stripes. Her
SHOES were Whit" >p"r affairs. with II
band OF black uruUUI their center.
In" Countess ""dInS finger wa>
bare. but n rirrct of djan'nd> adorned
low This II dazzIus diamond of seven
Al IHt / t,I. 1 l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
JUDGE ROSE ELEVATED

Washington. Nov. -, .l"hut Rose.
Federal District Judge. uf l,Hlrimurr,
WAS nominated Yesterday by President
Harding to b" United SlHt"s Judge for
the Fourth Circuit, comprising tho
States Of West Virginia. MARYLAND.
Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Dr.. Norwood ~ in London

London. NOV. ~, TIL" Rev. +. l..
W. N"rw""d, pastor of the city
Ter pie, London, " h' exchanged put
With the Rev. Dr.. Charles r.. .Ier-
~. Of New York, last summer, is
Ously i'll. tie was operated on for
appendicitis Sunday,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30
Fruitdale

Mrs. Leonard Roster from San
Francisco, came Tuesday and left
Wednesday, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Johnston.
Herman Stark took load of de-
licious apples to Golden Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Fuller who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Grimes, left Saturday night for
Wichita, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Davies of Den
yer will spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grimes will
spend Thanksgiving in Denver with
their son Clifford.
The Bluebirds gave a box social
last Friday night at Fruitdate school
house. Howard Grove was the auc-
tioneer. They cleared SIT.
At the Ladies Aid last Thursday
held at Williams and Rowe, the mock
trial Of Mrs. G. W. Stewart, Sr., for
stealing a handkerchief, was quite
amusing. She was defended by her
lawyer Mrs. Ernest Underwood and
four! not guilty.
The P. T. A. of Prospect Valley
will give masquerade party Satur-
day evening, December End. Every
bod, s,,,skoJ Eroo nok.
Nephew Robinson sprained his
foot quite badly last Monday at
Fruitdale playing football.
Rowe Morris, while out hunting
last Saturday accidently shot his
foot. The xray proved that It was
only an ugly flesh wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Lewis arrived
home last week from . two months
trip thru Iowa.
Mr.. Kendall had . birthday last
Friday. Geo. Stewart and family
and Mrs. G. W. Stewart 81. helped
him to eat his birthday dinner.
Mrs. Boyd Of Denver spent Friday
in this community visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grimes are
mourning the loss Of two turkeys.
They disappeared . few days before
Thanksgiving. They had been fat
tening thew for three Of four weeks.
The Gardner family from Des
Moines, Iowa, have moved into their
new home on the Ward road.
George Alexander is working on
his new garage.
The Underwood family will spend
Thanksgiving in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Peterson and Mrs.
Seton will spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and RMS. Joe Thompson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Of the How
ard Mortuary, Denver, made the
Enterprise pleasant call Tuesday
morning and left one Of the most
attractive calendars we have ever
seen.
The Ashton Motor Company has a
new service car that is quite an es-
sential feature with busy garage.
The car is nicely painted with At
tractive signs so it serves as a good
advertisement for the garage.
w. v. Johnston the contractor has
located in Golden but is still doing
some work in this section. He was
over here the first of the week and
inserted an ad in the Enterprise.
Mrs. Johnston's parents Mr.. and
Joseph Sholz of Thermopolis, Wyom-
ing, have just returned from an ex-
tensive visit thru Europe and are
visiting at the Johnston home in
Golden.
Emmett Vansickle who formerly
lived in Arvada died with appendicitis
at his home in Denver Nov. Q.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30
Edgewater Community News
By Mrs. J. J. Benson

guests roasting marshmellows over
an open crate.
The many Edgewater friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Shelton of Ina,
ILL.,, will be interested in the an
ncuncement of the arrival of fine
baby boy to brighton their home.
We are glad to report that Jack
Coffman, who has been critically ill
for several weeks, is able to be up
and about the streets again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30
Why Star, Twinkle.

There are several reasons why stars
twinkle, the chief being atmospheric
conditions. Twinkling increases az
the temperature falls and as the bar
ometer rises. Humboldt, In the trop-
les, found that the stars shone with a
mild light
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30

John Banks, agent for the Colo
RADIO 4 Southern announced to the
world Tuesday morning that . young
lady had arrived at his home shortly
after midnight and that she was a.
ready learning to talk and call him
dad" Mother and babe are doing
ricely and John u stepping around
like . two-year old. Mary Jean
weighs eight and one-half pounds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30
Why Senator Abandoned humor.

"iou never tell any humorous
anecdotes In your speeches" re-
marked the friend.
Il had to quit trying to embeliish
my discourse with touches of fun,"
replied Senator Sorghum. 1.-THE com.
edy went so well that the audience
wouldn't pay any attention to my seri.
Gus arguments"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Klumker are
grandparents again. News was re-
ceived by them Wednesday fthe
arrival Of boy at the home Of their
son VIM. Klumker at Tonopas, Routt
county. The young man has been
named Louis in honor Of his grand
dad.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30

Nrs. J. C. Edwards u having quite
. time vith - m = the result Of
vaccinat3oA
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

Both girls like to read. But while one reads Oliver Twist, the other may be thrilled by a movie serial.
 Both arc fond of the moves-and of the same kind of movies for both must always attend the same show They prefer serial pictures of wild adventure to the humdrum society romance.
 Writing Different
 Each twin writes an entirely differ ent handwriting. While the penman- ship of both is good, their scripts are as different as the two poles.
 The children romp and play about the grounds of their winter home here just as any children. They move about with marvellous rapidity and case.
 Daisy and Violet have been edu- cated by private tutors. Their parents refused to send them to public school because of the comment their joined condition might call forth
 San Antonio's "Siamese Twins" to- day are the oldest known such twins in existence. Many such twins are horn, but few live beyond bahyhood.
 Rosa and Josefa were well over 40 when they died. Eng and Chang were 63.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
YOUTHFUL ROBBER
 HAD GREAT IDEA
Steals From Broker, Intending to
 Clean Up Wild West

New York, April a0--Rohert Byrnes l5 years old, earning sl9 week as messenger for C. D. Halsey & Co.,, o7 William street. was entrusted yester- day with sa4G,000 in securities and certified checks and With sS7o.1o in cash.
 He delivered s125.00O in securities to the Bank of New York, at 4S Wall atrset, and dropped sl2l. .ooo In secur- itcs and certified checks from the Brooklyn bridge into the East river.
 He was preparing, when he was ar reGted little later, to buy a second- hand automobile with part of the cash to make trip to Arizona, where he planned to devote the rest of his life 10 acts of herosm and the sup precision of banditry.
 The career of the fifteen year old boy came to a sudden halt yesterday because he tried to persuade another hoy to join him in his crime crusade in Arizona. Byrnes had shown his roll of bills to Walter Norris, 1 s year old, who lives at the upanin Club for Boys, in Brooklyn. Morris walked half 2. mile with him. while the young thief unfolded his plan for making one crooked act produce a large crop of good deeds.
 Tells The Police
 Arrest him" shouted Norris, tack ling his companion unexpectedly and throwing him to the ground, when they came within close range of Po- liceman Joseph P. Larkin of the Poplar street station, at Montague and Henry streets.
 He's just stolen more than s2o0,- ooo," shouted Norris, as the police man ran over to see what the wrestl- ing match was about. Hes got big roll of bills and he's covered with big knives" >
 Don't believe him, officer" said Byrnes. Hes kidding you. We're only fooling."
 Feel his pockets" said Norris
 Larkin slapped the boys pockets and drew forth a leather sheath con taining a 7-inch bowie knife. In an- other pocket was a 5-inch hunting knife. These were the first purchases the boy had made toward the arra- ment he intended to take with him into the film country. The bills were found in another pocket
 He told me he stole bundle of securities and threw them away" said Norris. ...
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

San Antonio, Tex, April 20.-I.iving here are the successors of Rosa and Josefa Blazek. world-famed Siamese Twins, who died recently at Chicago.
 They are Violet and Daisy Hilton, l6, and attractive.
 Violet and Daisy are "Siamese Twins '--their bodies are joined to- gether at the base of the spinc-just like Rosa and Josefa, just like Eng and Chang, original Siamese Twins whom Barnum made famous in the last century,
 Save for the abnormal joining of their bodies, Violet and Daisy arc just like any two ordinary 16-year- old girls
 And save for the fact that one must go wherever the other goes, they en- joy the same pastimes and diversions any girls of 16 would enjoy.
 Fond Of Games
 They're fond of cards, checkers and dominoes. But both don't always play the same game at the same time.
 The other night Daisy was engaged in beating her uncle at dominoes while Violet, hrows puckered, was trying to disentangle herself from the of a high bid in bridge.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
43 YEARS IN PRISON

New York, April %. - The third day of the cleanup of District Attor- ney Banton's calendar of crimes of vio- lence resulted yesterday in a negro hodup man being sentenced to Sing Sing for forty-three years, in another a robber receiving a sentence of from twenty years to life for staying his victim, and in the conviction of q third. Two other defendants, 'who had been indicted for murder in the first degree, pleaded guilty to man slaughter and were remanded for sen tcnce. A woman indicted during the day for the murder of her husband, pleaded not guilty.
 Figures made public by the district attorney showed that in the 24 hours preceding noon 37 persons were con victed in the Il courts dealing with indictments for murder. manslaught- CT, robbery, burglary, carrying wea- pons and minor offenses. They show ed fl sentences imposed, totaling more than 60 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
: BOOTLEGGERS JAILED.
kucd S3,15O and Their Liquor and
 Autos COnfiScated.

Syracuse, N, Y., April 2o.-Seven confessed bootleggers were fined to- tai of $3,150 by Judge Cooper in Fed era Court here. Selling two drinks of lwhiskey cost Sam Gillette of Water Ivliet s400. Malcolm A. Miller of Lowell, Mass, was fined s700 for run ming liquor from Canada, and his companion, Maurice A. Cooper, who financed the expedition, was fined $500. Louis Hammond of Glens Falls
 was fined $500 and David George of Hudson Falls s150 for running liquor.
 Adrian and George Boudreau of La cote, Ontario, were each fined $500 for bringing in 600 bottles of whiskey. None of the Volstead vioators had money to pay their fines and all were committed to jail. Judge Cooper or ldered the confscation of automobiles land liquor valued at more than $1O,- l000