davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
CIDER MAKING
NOTUNDER BAN
Owner of Trees May Make
Hard Variety, Crabbe
Asserts
NOT LIMITED
TO THE FARMER

Songs have been sung about the
sturdy oak. poets have written about
the weeping willow and the state
ly pine, Bert Williams made tho
slippery elm famous. but loud will
be the praises Of the hitherto modest
apple tree. II has come into its own.
The anti-prohibltionist can clasp II
TO him and caress its bark. He who
has an apple tree in his possession
may sit within It's branches and
make faces at the Volstead act.
George w. Crabbe, superintend-
ent OF the Maryland Anti-Saloon
League, says that any man who
owns an apple tree can squeeze the
fruit, make cider, let It accumulate
authority and then quar- the wassail
even sharing his loving cup with
friends. That the farmer alone Is al
lowed by law TO make cider is pure
bunk and merely another smoke
screen raised by the antis. Mr.. Cab
be said.
He had been quoted as having ex-
pressed the belief that farmers
alone were privileged in allowing
apple juice to ferment. When ques-
toned, however. he quickly agreed
that the amateur horticulturist
might be included with tho regular
farmer.
ANY man who owns an apple
tree" Mr.. Cable said. whether It
be in his back yard in the city or
on an extensive farm, can use his
apples for cider. Furthermore. he
can let II stand and get hard. and.
should he desire. he can give It to |
guests in his home. That Is the op-
inion OF former Attorney-General I
Palmer, handed down November 20.
1920.
THE vets are using the word |
farmer in connection with cider /
when they know that the law does /
not specify farmers alone. II is some /
more OF their propaganda. The cider I
clause was put in 20 protect the |
vinegar maker so that cider could /
be sold 70 him. But. hard cider can
not be sold. That Is definite
The law does not say that the /
apple tree has 10 be on a farm. II I
any man in the city has an apple /
rec in his yard. he can make all the
sider he wishes and allow 4 10 get .
hard without fear OF violation Of
he Volstead act"
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
[ LIS /!
Short Sleeves

Make Il necessary 20 have attractive
white arms. There IS nothing Ike Der
willo. the instant beautifler. for this
purpose. All the girls are using Il. as
IL gives the hands and arms a soft.
smooth. beautiful lily-whlte appear
ance
nerwillo also acts as protection
against freckles. tan and sunburn. Il
stays on until you wash Il on Is not
affected BY persplration and It's use
cannot be detected
Try 10 on one hand and arm. and then
compare 10 with the other This will
give you an idea OF the startling change
u viii make IN the appearance OF your
hands and arms.
A single trial and you VIII never be
without 10. Derwiilo comes IN three
shades. Flesh. white aud brunette. Use
flesh or brunette on your face and
white on your neck. chest. hands and
arms. Try IL today. and then note the
favorable comments OF your friends. On
sale az an toilet counters.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
PENIS GROVE VISITED
MANY TIMES BY STORK

PENN'S GROVE, y. J., July To-
The stork had busy time OF It at
Penn's Grove during the first six
months Of the current year. accord
Ing 10 the report OF william +.
Neager. registrar OF vital statistics.
There were nfty-three births dur
Ing that period, which proportionate-
ly nearly equals the high average
made during the days OF the powder
boom. when the population was much
larger than now. Compared 10 the
births there were only twenty deaths
during the first half OF the year,
while the marriages numbered
twenty-five.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN


General Ludendorff IS directly
connected with royalist plots in Ger
many by correspondence found in
connection with an arrest in the
Rathenau assassination, according TO
the Vorwaerts; Russian Reds also
said TO be involved.
Berlin government seeks to nego-
tiate foreign loan through another
meeting OF the international bank
ers' committee and instructs Am
bassador at London to urge this
upon the British government.
Foreign Minister Schanzer. OF
Italy. confers with Premier Poln-
care. OF France in regard 10 Near
Eastern questions and the German
situation.
DOMESTIC
Illinois troops are on active duty
and troops in five other States are
modified to suppress disorders that
may result when the strikers are
faced with the opening OF the rail-
way shops today.
Mining was resumed IN two i'm
portant pits in the Pittsburgh dis
trict in the first serious attempt TO
block the coal strike.
Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller and
party caught in snowstorm on noun
tain in Yellowstone Park. but es-
cape without III efects after a nieht
Of hardship,
WASHINGTON
Navy Department announces a |
seaplane flight with !
twenty officers and men from Hamp- |
ton Roads to Philadelphia.
Republican leaders prepare for |
final conference with President !
on soldiers bonus bill in an /
attempt to agree on a measure that /
Will meet his views.
Anti-Saloon League counsel pre- ]
pares brief for prominent dry or
sanizations to be presented in argu- |
nent against sales on United states |
ships before Department Of Justice |
IN Thursday.
Woodrow Wilson's policies the !
zeal issues in Missouri's bitter /
Democratic primary campaign.
Chairman Adams. OF the Repub- |
II interest. many OF them offering |
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
MRS. SARAH WATSON DEAD.

The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Wat
son. 81, who died at her home in
Germantown. Philadelphia, yester-
day morning. and who was formerly
a resident Of this city. will be held
tomorrow afternoon. with interment
in Hillside cemetery. Germantown.
Mrs. Watson IS survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Martha Wilkinson. OF
this city and a son. Harry Watson.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
Hnve Yon q Sweetheart.

Son, Daughter. Brother or Sister? II
so, write us today TO send you FREE
the Aliens FOOt-Easc Walking Doll.
One Druggist writes: These Foot
Ease Walking Dolls are Scream.
Many people here are using them at
banquets and festivals as table dec
orations. one doll 10 a cover. Send
us another supply The Aliens
Foot-Ease Walking Doll advertising
Aliens Foot-Ease. the Antiseptic.
Healing Powder for tender. smarting.
swollen feet, is the cleverest novelty
Of the season. Drop a Postal to AL
LENS FootEase. lie Roy. y. Y. and
get a Doll Free.=(Adv)
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
FIREWORKS AT
SHELLPOT PARK.
Fireworks ut shelIpot Park

AohbAA1 ~ t1A'hlOA HhNk
More than usual interest is being
shown IN the display OF fireworks
which IS to be held az Shellpot Park
on FriGay evening or this week. Il
IS the usual custom to give a post
pOied display OF fireworks on the
evening following the one from
which Il was postponed but this was
impossible in the case Of the Shell
pot display. The display is so large
that the park management desired Il
TO be IN the hands Of experts and the
concern which had the contract
could not give a date until Friday
evening OF this week. hence the long
postponement. Brandywine Springs
Park is entertaining an immense
number OF picnic parties as well as
the regular park visitors. The usual
park amusements are provided at
the Springs.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
Ar THE SAVOY.

How would you like 10 work with
explosive chemicals and a black cat
ON Friday the 13th2 That was the
ticklish JOB Of Noah Berry. playing
the viliainous DR.. Fitch. with Mary
Miles Minter IN her newest produc-
tion, The Heart Specialist" which
comes 10 the Savoy for a weeks
showing commencing today.
In this famous Players-Lasky Of
fering there is a laboratory scene
whore Noah Berry as DR.. Fitch.
mixes some chemicals OF high po-
tencies, while a black cat rubs at his
ankles Considering the day and the
deed. you can be sure that every pre-
caution was taken. but even so, Mr.
Berry got his head too close 20
preliminary fare-up. and had his
hair and eyebrows singed.
The added number IS featured by
"Queenie,' the worlds greatest ed
ucated horse in a special two reel
Century comedy. Horse Tears" an
unusually funny and laughable add
ed attraction.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

p'AtoNdl lctlcAc
on company time
and stationery,
II you are al
lowed a few mo-
ments grace on
the starting hour
a n a luncheon
hour. see 10 Il
that you are not
the one TO abuse
the privilege un-
III Il II taken
away and rigid
rules established.
Business men are
noticing wasteful
details. T n o
young W o m an
who spends a half
hour NJ sFraa IN
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

the dresans-roOm arranging her
hair and gossiping is unpopular. Of
cutting down. Employers are call
ing for Production. not personality.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

cides 20 go back 70 the little home.
arriving in time 20 find that the
hard-hearted village sklnhlnt is
about 20 close the mortgage on the
homestead. With the aid Of his
two crook pals a way IS found to
beat out the old skinfint and then
the two crooks under the honey in
fiuence OF the aged mother find a
new road TO life and love.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
AT THE ARCADIA.

To the millions Of heatregoers
nationally and TO the thousands To-
caliy. who enjoyed the great COM
edy- drama hit of the speaking stage
in John Golden's presentation Of
Turn 10 the Right" and TO the
other millions who longed to see it.
the news that this play has been
transferred to the screen will prove
joyful notice.
Turn to the Right" Is a S.ory OF a
small town youth who. unjusl.y sent
to prison. pals up with two crooks.
But having served his term he de-
lican National Committee. issues
statement denying that body has
opposed methods OF tariff making
proposed by Republican leaders.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
London alarmed by virtual coll
lapse Of German mark.
German crisis may follow drop in
mark
France is making another etteapt
to balance budget.
Vessel owners explain that Amerf-
can exporters are not compelled 10
pay higher freight than foreign
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
ENDOWMENT MEETING.

The board OF managers OF the
Endowment Association Of Hiram
Grand Lodge. A. F. and A. NJ, col
ored, will meet tonight in Masonic
Hall, Twelfth street. near Market.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

ed 10 the fun created when the
young husband tries 10 explain 10 his
wife how that hat came 70 be in his
bedroom.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

OF Germantown. Three brother
and sister alec survive. They are;
David, George and William Tyson,
and Mrs. William Gamble, all OF this
city.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
YOUR JOB
BY ELIZABETH ARNOLD
EmploNment Expert.

II there Is no rigid rule or check
in your. offiee as 10 personal calls
over business telephones. writing
Evening journal., 1922-07-10


The greater amount Of money
loaned, as the records show. went to
nations on this hemisphere. even II
the Canadian loans are omitted.
France was the first of the Europ-
can governments to enter the Amer
ican money market after the war.
but more recently other nations Of
Europe have negotiated loans. and
there are indications that still others
will apply to the bankers OF this
country for money
II is noted by the State Depart
ment that the foreign loans so far
offered have been eagerly absorbed
by the public of this country. This
is due in large measure. It is said. to
the fact that the borrowers have
been willing TO pay attractive rates
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Of interest. many of them offering
per cent. or better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
HOLDS OFF POLICE.
| AFTER SHOOTING
Camden Negro Gives Up When
Homo Is Surrounded and
! Battle Is Expected
rAuNT CAUSED THE AFFRAY

Standing calmly at ,s = second ps.sssJ .story
vindow Of his home, Caiso nsynaru; yi
Si0 sycamore street, Camden, ehsrge1
.Ith shooting jeremiah Jordan. sixth
snd Chestnut streets. defied score OF
sniicemen u when they surrounded MS
konoe early yesterday. ,,,,
a0T,s TR,ssvnard piled chairs and tables around
~. window and made every preparation
6eht. As about 100 persons had
,roUnwded ,or about Baynard's home, the po-
Tco decided to capture Bavnard by
...sov ~. and avoid possible loss OF life.
pstrolman william Piker, who,
.nono others, chased Baynard to his
,old him he couldn't escape, and
non,e ! m,ould be useless to show fight.
pvt Bnynard was not 20 sure. He
.,.u.ad Tho assembled crowd from the
Hv;nJov Finally he shouted: III you
Sm,t cot rough, I'll let you get me,
& S"t IL YOU get ugly therell be trou-
Baynard. Negro. went downstairs
and submitted to arrest.
There we're several versions to the
Sbootinr, but the police are inclined to
Ssi,eve The story told BY the prisoner.
"Iordan called me stool pigeon he
.s,d "and said was shopping around
getting evidence against people that
fept speakeasies. l can stand for any.
thins but that. We quarreled and
crowd got around me. l just had to
Asht nv way OUT
Jordan was taken to Cooper Hospital
WITH wounds in his back and side. His
eondltion is serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
NORTH WATER GAP, PA.

Cataract House hSm. NSnth ,Sasss Wtiss G.s S
reasonable Booklet A. e. Winesard Son
Pine Tes,race The Lodge. Bunsis. striokR
modern. all outdoor sporta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
DELPHI. Pa
LAANNA, PIKE CO.

Inc Ia"Ses'o' full. In Poconos' Fsir
rates. Information: Baughan & Utt Props.
BEECHNUT COTTAGE. in the Pocono
Ms: home cookingt rates Sl4 per wk IN.
Geo. r. Parsons. Laanna. Pike Co.. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
captaln Clark Promoted

william II. CLARK. in command Of
~ iO3d Ordnance Company, mainte.
nance, Twenty eighth Division. has
quarters company of the Twenty
eighth in general orders issued from
National Guard headquarters at Har-
,isburg today. Rodney NJ. Steinman
Las been transferred from the super.
numerary list to be first lieutenant OF
the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINs VA

vscationinE In the Blue Ridge Ms; ID, A.
acriptivs bk!t list Of hotsIs . hrds, houss.
~ sl9s Risss s,!. ~. w,i.s Cen; Rec Xssnt.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
On Circle.)
MRS. SARGENT.

asked DIR. Sargent 70 invite him to
dinner.
He came and we learned that
he did not like his boarding place
in Winchester, and SO as we had
two rooms that we were not using,
we asked him to come here and
be with friends and he came.
That is all there was to it."
They turned then to Brewster's
wife to check UP Mrs. sargent's
story, after the dentist and his
wife had been interTogated until
the woman's nerves were shredded
by the ordeal.
STRANGE STORY TOLD.
They asked the newly made
widow about her husbands family
and her own. and she answered
with Q reticent nervousness that
stirred the detectives suspicion.
Gossip was seething by now. and
under the barbed interrogat;ors,
Mrs. Brewster revealed a phase of
her own past and that Of her sister
which had been unsupported by
herself until about the time of the
killing and she wept IN humiliation
as she told It. This is her story:
Il don't know whether this un-
happy history Of mine had any
bearing on my husbands murder,
but guess It In best to make II
plain now. don't believe that
robbery was the motive for the
murder. There was something
else back OF It all.
Until recently, I believed that
the man and woman who brought
me up were my father and my
mother and that the woman who
lived with them and afterward
married DIR. Robinson was my Sis
ter.
II was taught that from infancy,
and never thought Of doubling It
until after my parents died re.
Gently. ..,. ...
"Now ! have learned that they
were not my parents. but my
grsndparcnts and that the sister
who lived with No was reails my
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
SHAW WRITES ON
PRISON REFORM

CONTINUED from First Passl
call the criminal type. making .
cure impossible.
Any specific liberty which the
criminals specific defects lead him
to abuse will, no doubt. DO taken
from him; but his right to Tive
must be accepted In the fullest
sense, and not, as at present. as
merely a right to breathe and cir
culate his blood. -.. -..
In short, q criminal must, be
treated. not as q, man who, has
forfeited all moral rights and lib
critics by the breaking of q single
law. but as one who, through some
specific weaknesses, is incapable
Of exercising some specific liberty
or liberties.
The main difficulty in applying
this concept Of individual freedom
to the criminal arises from the fact
that the concept itself is as YET
uniformed.
We do not apply II to children.
at home or at school, nor to EN-.
pioyes. nor to persons Of any
class or age who are in the power
Of other persons.
Like Queen Victoria. we con.
oeive man rs being either In au.
thority or subject to authority.
each person doing only what he Il
expressly permitted to do. or wha,
the example Of the rest Of hts class
encourages him to consider as per-
mitted.
The concept Of the free man,
who does everything he likes and
everything he can unless there are
express prohibitions to which he is
politically q consenting party. Is
still unusual. and consequently
terrifying. In spite OF all the In.
dividuaiist pamphlets Of the
eighteenth and nineteenth cen
turieA
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

tives. Their oversight haA nearly
eliminated the most fruitful source
Of information In the entire nays-
tory. 3ust n blind chance alone
had delivered Ttnda1 into their
hands in . loquacious moment.
When fhey reached hcr homo In
Winchester the polico found that
tho girl had disappeared-eaeped
Ruth's parents said she had lett
two nights before to 20 TO . mo
ton picture show ih East woburn
but that they. had received . tele-
gram from Private John DausS-
man. . marine and also . sharp
shooter. announcing that they had
been married and were honey.
incoming In stoneham. near Bos-
ton. -....
The bridal couple were located
there In the Hotel Belmont, where
Ruth. an attractive young flapper.
contributed . stream Of personal
information about the accused SOL
der. She said she had met him
two months ago at tho navy yard
and had often accompanied him
on gay parties.
THE FRIVOLOUS FLAPPER!
Sitting on the bed. with an arm
around her young husband. Ruth
said:
Say what you like, I don't De-
lievs Johnny Lawthorn did that
killing! He wasn't that kind Of
feIlowi And yet it's funny. though,
isn't It. that ono night he said
to me:
ruth. I've been q bad guy. a
criminal. Some day you'll learn
something about me that will
shock you and mako you shudder.
ia like to confess to you some Of
the things I've done. But I'm
afraid. for I love you, grille, and I
want you to keep on loving me-.
"Hven after he went South he
wrote to me letters full Of senti-
mental mush. but no harm in
them. I showed them to Mr..
Daussman. my husband, and he
tore them upi Tee-hee-hee!"
And the amorous lass cud6ed
closer to her BRIDEGROOM. She said
she knew Tindall and that he had
been . member Of LawthxnS pr
ties often. She thought thsy
roomed together. Daussman. IN
the seventh heaven Of honeymoon
bliss. recalled hawthorn - . man
he disifked. but tha&. he explained,
was mostly bscsuso tho latter was
interested In Ruth. Az 70 the
crime. Rridssroom Daussman knsw
nothing. ana cared less.
And there the mystery rssts,
pending the srraignment Of fthsac-
cused shsrpshooter. with IN me
other clues and other women mr.
gotten temporarily in the new~6e-
velopment, which win lead
wheref
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
WOMEN DRAWN INTO AMAZING CRIME MYSTERY
THAT is NOW FAST APPROACHING A DRAMATIC SOLUTl

people. But q canvass Of the
stock Of the store and many Gus
toners failed to result In any
, more definite information. It
was not even proved that the
hat was worn by the murderer or
that the murderer was a man.
Again the detectives sought a
woman. cross-examining every
railroad associate Of the slain man
and every girl with whom he was
acquainted. Even Miss Caroline
Greene. daughter Of the chief of
police Of Pittsfield. and who had
lived with the Brewsters. came in
for questioning. But she assert
ed that there was nothing she
knew Of the killing and that tho
hat shown her had never been
worn by anyone she knew.
Then IL came out that Brews-
tor had known tho story Of his
wifes birth months before he was
killed and that no had given much
time to seeking her father. II
was said that he believed he had
located tho man near Springfield,
Mass, and that he had been brood
ing over the situation for soms
time.
ANOTHER FAMILY SKELETON.
The detectives. now including
the winchester. Boston. Pittsfisid.
Woburn. and other local authori-
ties. augmented by the State
authorities Of Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire. endeavoring to
trace Mrs. Brewster's father.
Whether or not they succeeded
was not made known, but anyway
his identity has not ~ yet been
revealed.
But . trAce Of homicidal mania
In tho Brewster family was un-
covered when tho agents family
troo was followed back 70 Buriing.
ton through thirty years. Tho slain
mans aunt, Mildred Brewster. shot
and killed . local girl two decades
ago, in . quarrel growing out Of
jealousy. Two years ago, this
aunt was released from the State
Hospital for the Insane, where she
had been confined since tho kill-
ing.
The station agents mother sttn
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Photo By
stsrustioaG

Kenneth and Babe, both grown mp
now. After I learned the story Of
my life, my relations with my
mother, whom I had believed to be
my sister. ceased. We had no
open quarrel. but ceased to have
anything to do with her."
THE LOVE OF MONEY.
Was there in this tragic recital
q clue to the identity Of the sta
ton agents slayer or to the
motive for the crime7 The detec.
tives turned to the wife's secret
mother, who had been SO opposed
to the station agent. She is Mrs.
Bertha Robinson, divorced wife Of
q Boston physician.
Mrs. Robinson bore out what
her daughter had said, but insisted
that she knew nothing Of the
crime or the motive. She had not
seen Brewster since last Novem.
Der, she said. and IL was reported
that q bitter quarrel grew out Of
their meeting, and that Mrs.
brewster took the side of her hus-
band. exclaiming to the woman
whom she had supposed to be her
sister:
II never want TO see you again"
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
The station agents mother stI

lives in Burlington. where she re-
married after the death of her hus-
band. She is now Mrs. Daniel p.
Granger.
ANOTHER SHOOTING MYSTERY
While this phase of the case was
receiving attention. word came
that Kenneth Robinson, half.
brother of the station agents wife,
had been shot in the leg mysteri.
ously some time before the MUIR
der. At that time the Brewster
and Robinson families were es-
tranged. and the youth had taken
sides with his mother against Mrs.
Brewster and her husband. This
was approximately in the Same
period within which Mrs. Robin.
son had confessed the illegitimacy
Of Mrs. Brewster and in conse-
quence had barred the agents wife
from sharing in the Case property.
But all inquiries In that direo-
ton appeared to lead to a blank
wall. and the police met with no
better success In Burlington. Pitts.
field or Winchester. The station
murder mystery appeared fatsd 10
remain q mystery, when suddenly
out OF q clear sky came . definite.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

But Tindall, the man who had
squealed. mentioned a girl. Ruth
Claire MCGOWAN. OF Winchester,
an eighteen-year old telephone
operator, rs q "flame" Of the ma.
rine who might know something
Of the case, Detectives sped to
her homo to question her. for by
some strange chance. Ruth was
one Of the few inhabitants who had
contributed nothing to the local
gossip OF the case and had not been
questioned by the squads Of deteo-