davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
LIQUOR YI0LAT0RS
 GET HEAVY FINES
Meadow Street and Washington Street Men Severely Punished

Antonio Lopez of Is Meadow street and Peter Zalcheris of 229 Washing ton street were both fined s200 and costs and sentenced to 1 3 days in jail by Judge Alling in the police court this morning. Judgment of the jail sentence was suspended in each case, and the charge against Lopez of being the keeper of a house Of ill-fame was continued for one week because of the illness of the principal witness.
 Raid Saturday Night.
 Sergeant Hart, accompanied by Po- licement O'Mara, I'eeney and McCuc. made q raid on the house conducted by Lopez at IS Meadow street, last Saturday night about 9:30 o'clock Bottles of liquor were found in the bureau drawer and top of the trunk. The policemen questioned the pro- prietor about the matter and he Baid that he had bought it for SIP per quart from a man in Massachusetts. He denied however, that he was sell ing the stuff. but claimed that he used it for himself
 Witness Tcstifies.
 Edward Cole Of Maple street and Albert Johnson of Connerton street testified that they had bought liquor from the accused for 40 cents a "shot" last Saturday night.
 Lawyer Michael Sexton. appearing for the accused, asked Cole if he thought the matter was joke. Cole answered that it sure was q joke and Lawyer Sexton said to him: "You'rc Il joke yourself"
 Officer Stadler, who has been on the beat since January 1, said that he had never seen anything suspicious about the place.
 Discharge Motion.
 Lawyer Sexton motioned for a dis charge, saying that it is time that the Thigh handed work was stopped" He was referring to the work of the po- lice He mentioned the character of the witnesses and said that their tes- timony was as near to perjury as any thing that he has ever seen. His mo- ton was denied.
 Prosecutor Woods characterized the place as a "hell-hole.'
 Abraham Joseph and Samuel Ben jamin testified that they had bought liquor from Lopez on seven or eight different occasions.
 lopez Tcstifies.
 Lopez said that he used the liquor for himself and denied ever seeing any of tho witnesses before.
 A Mrs. William King who has lived In this city for the past 2 years tes- tif'ed as 10 the character of the ac- cused. She said that Mir. Lopez was in every sense "perfect gentleman" and repeated her statement over and over again.
 Lopez was fined s2oo and costs and a sentence Of 5 days in jail was sus- pended.
 Washington Street Raid.
 Policemen O'Mara, Fceney and Me Cue conducted the raid on the store conducted by Zalcheris on Washing ton street last Sunday.
 O'Nara Tells of Raid.
 Policeman O'Mara. when testifyinE.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

stated that he went to the door Of the place and demanded admission. saying that he had il search warrant for the place, Zaleheris would not open the door and O'Mara pushed 1t in.
 AS he did so, he saw Zaleheris run to the end of the bar which is fin the place and dump something into the sink, He then rushed to the sink and took glass away from Zalcheris and found that II contained liquor. He pieions He also said that the stuff that was dumped into the sink gave Il very strong odor of liquor,
 Pursue Boy to Cellar.
 In the meantime, fcency and Me Cue had gone into the rear room Of the place and as Feeney entered. he saw young boy dash down the stairs. Policeman h'eeney and McCue dashed after him, He ran to the cellar and there threw something into the coal bin, The police following him picked up fragments of glass and tasted of the stun on the walls and the coal and round Il to be Whiskey,
 Saxc Claims No Evidence.
 Lawyer M. D. SaXe. appearing for the accused said that the evidence in- troduced did not warrant conviction. He questioned the police about the amount of liquor but they could not tell how much there was there.
 Policeman Thomas stanton who lives close by. said that he has re- peatedly seen men coming out Of the place drunk and has heard it said that drink could be had in there.
 Judge Thinks Him Guilty.
 Judge Alling replying 10 Lawyer SaXe's statement that there was no evidence, said that there was no req son for restaurant 10 be run on Sunday behind locked doors. The feet that there were men in there, l in all, and one of them decidedly under the influence of liquor showed that they were in there for a pur- pose. He was satisfied that the ae- cused was guilty and imposed the sentence.
 Other Case
 Judge filling suspended Judgment in the case Of Heber Jester who was caught playing cards with three other boys in a room in Bardeck's block on Arch street He said that the pub licity given to the case was sufficient punishment for the boys.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
EAST BERLIN MAN
 EVADES OFFICERS Herman StoCkman Leaves Town
 Following Recent Raid NO "'RLu" EPIDEMIC HERE
Report From Office W Dr. R. M. Griswold Gives But Six Cases-Not Draft Dodgcr IT. Receives Irish Pa per-BerIin Briefs.

Herman Stockman of East Berlin was to have appeared in the town court last evening, but instead, left town and has not been located by the authorities.
 Etockman was arrested last Satur- day afternoon following a raid at his home on Wilcox avenue in which a still and a few gallons of alleged moonshine were found. He was ar rested by Constable O. L. Nentres and told to be in court Saturday evening, but failed to put in an appearance. His case was postponed until Wednes- day night but in the meantime he managed to make his escape.
 AutOist Is Fined
 Edward Wallin of New Britain was brought before Judge Griswold on two charges. He was fined s3 for not having his registration card with him and s10 for having improper head lights on his automobile, in addition to the costs of prosecution.
 Frec-For-Al Fight
 Tom Haber of kensipgton was fin ed $5 and costs on charge of as- sault. He was arrested in a local brickyard yesterday following a free for-all fight in which he was the main participant.
 It was claimed that Haber entered into an argument with one of his fel- low workers over a pair of gloves. When the worker refused to give Ha- Der the gloves, he struck him in the face, it is claimed. This led to the free-for-all which caused the arrest of the kensington man.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
Tapes Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuiied-up. Quit blowing and snuffing A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The first dose opens cloEged-up nostris and air passages of head;
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

stops nose running: relieves head ache, dulness, feverishness. sneezing.
 Tapes Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores, It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
REBEL IS ASSASSlNArED
NeNican> Makes short Work of Army
 Officer COnspirator

Juare2, Mexico, Feb. 16.-General J. J. Mendez. commander of the Juarez garrison, today reported the execution in Chihuahua City of Major A. NJ. Garcia, an officer or the Chihuahua City garrison. He was con victed of participation in q plot to assassinata Governor Enriqucz and Gen. Martinez, commander of the northern military zone. Three other officers were executed q week ago.
 r'resh eggs, doz. sl. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
NEW USE FOR WARSHlPS
Those to bc Strapped Might he Used
 to Build Brcakwater

Vallejo, Calif., Feb. 16.-Recom- mendation that l2 of the hattleships to be scrapped in accordance with the agreements of the armament con- ference be dismantled at Mare island navy yard here then taken near Los Angeles and sunk as continuation of the san Pedro breakwater was made to the navy department today by Rear Admiral J. $. Mckean com mandant at Mare island.
 Admiral McKean proposed to take sufficient material from the vessels to pay for the scrapping cost. ---uINt
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
POULTRY MEN WILL
 MEET TO ORGANIZE
Speakers From County Farm
 Bureau at Town Hall Tonight
K. OF ". FORMED AT CHURCH
Chamber of Commerce Takes no Ac- tion on Soldier Bonus Referendum Funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Codlinc Tomorrow AftcInOon-Notcs.

I Tonight at the town hall, tho pOul- try men of the town will gather 10 form an organization similar to the New Britain Poultry association, Speakers from the County Agricul- tural Bureau will attend and assist in the new undertaking, l.. $. Milo will speak. He has secured the co-opera- ton of some poultry and vegetable specialists 10 i'll the program, Mir. Mills formerly headed the Junior Agricultural club of plainville, which was composed of pupils of the Gram mar school. That league, however. is becoming self sustaining and Mir. Mills is turning to the older men of the town to start the new organization. Minton Norton, proprietor of the PlainVille Hardware company on Whiting street is assisting Mr. Mills in the work Of getting the men in- terested and he has been assured the backing of almost so. Leo Grouten of Pennington will speak on poultry raising. and B. C.. Southwick will talk of extension work among the clubs throughout the state, which he has aided in forming. Mir. Mills has ar ranged to have few specimens of hens to be brought to the hall that may be used as examples for the ad- dress by Mir. Southwick. The meeting will start at o'clock.
 K. Of W. is Formed
 The charter members of the newly formed local company of the Knights Of Washington of the Episc opal church were initiated and installed at the barracks in New Britain in the presence Of staff officers from New | Haven. A visiting team from the All Saints company. Merden, was also present. The official designation of the new company is: Co., o, 1st Regt Conn. Division. The annual conven- ton of the order will be held next week, on Washington's birthday, at Springfield, Mass.
 Following the convention, officers for the local branch will be elected at a meeting called for this purpose. Nc Referendum Vote The Chamber Of Commerce has not
 
 referendum as yet as no word has been received from the state chamber President Charles Fl. Newton is eX- pect'ng the questionnaire to arrive soon as the reply must be handed into the state or national commerce cham Der by February 21. The state cham Der is endeavoring to get a consensus from all chambers throughout the state on the subject such much dis cussed, and these will in turn be handed back to the national offices
 Episcopal Church Notes
 There will be a meeting of the Parish Guide of the Episcopal Church of Our Saviour at the parish house tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The meetings have previously been held in the af- ternoons but it is proposed now to have an extra monthly evening meet ing in the hopes that more will be present,
 Senate Gets Nomination.
 President Harding yesterday sent to the senate the nomination of James F.. Usher as postmaster of Plainville. The appointment was recommended several days ago by Congressman F. Hart Fenn. MT. Usher succeeds Pet CT J. Prior.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

Fresh eggs, 2 doz. $1 Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

Fresh eggs ? doz. s1. Russell Bros -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

Fresh eggs, 5lc doz Russell Bros --adVt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
Washington Street Raid.

Fresh eggs, 5lc doz, Russell Bros --advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

Fresh eggs. dog. $1 Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

The Women's Aid society of the Rerlin Congregational church will hold a cafA supper in the dining room
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

Pure lard, 12c lb. Russell Bros, --advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

President Harding yesterday sent to the senate the nomination of James F.. Usher as postmaster of Plainville. several days ago by Congressman F, Hart E'enn. Mir. Usher succeeds Pet CT J. Prior.
, 1922-01-04
P bIicatiion.

at is hereby made known that the Horse,
Lea rriage and Boat YAK for the first
. half year 1922 will be received by the
Director Of Police in Christiansted and
Frederiksted from the 20th January 1922
to the 10Th February 1922, both DAYS
included, after which TIE list of arrears
will he t ansmitteG to the sam authority
for further measures.
Each debtor of tax will be subject to a
fine Of Frcs. 100 if the tax be under
Frcs. 25.0 90 and Frcs. 200 ii the TAX be
Frcs. Is 90 OF above, beside the ordinary
levy expenses.
Government Of he Virgin Islands Of
tie United States Of America. St. CeoiX,
December q, 1921,
&. e. RAPPOuEE,
DeSpa15hjng Secretary.
, 1922-01-04
Publication.
FROM THE POLICE.

Ii owners Of dogs aye enjoined with
y in tie ending Of January month to
procure from the Police Office (for
KingshilI District from kingsAili Police
Station) he signs for dogs prescribed by
the Police Regulations, which according
to same must always be worn by the
dog, and for which Francs 1000 must be
paid for the zoos 10 town and Francs 200
After said time dogs niet no, wv,..-e
the sign for 1922 will be caught and
brought to the Police Office (KingshiIl
Police Station) and detained for 3 times
"a hours, when it will be killed, unless
the owner appears to claim the dog, pays
a fine Of Francs 500, and eventually
= Christiansted's Police Office. St. Croix,
the 10Th Dec. 1921.
Director.
, 1922-01-04

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (SUndayS
and Holidays e1cepted) By G. JOhan8en
the AVjS Office
TERMS---5O cents monthly IN advance,
9 cents per single copy.
Entered as second-cLa matter May
9th 1917 at the Post Office ut Christian
8taI. st. Cr0ir, Y. l. of the Z. S. A., Wn-
der the Act of March 8, 1879.
Contribution to this paper WjU De gJad-
Lg received Uhen the same deals MN mat
ters of general interest, ard is &c ompa-
MED Nth the AUTHORS name, n5 a quar-
antee OF good friN The editor cannot be
responsible for the yjeWS Qf has corro8pon-
Tents nor does he necessarily endorse them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
DELAWARE CITY MASONS'
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
jackson Lodge Holds Interest
Ing Event, With Many Visit
orS Present.

oVec,ni Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City. Aug So.--Iiarris
Samcnirky WAS installed as most Wor-
shipfui Master Of Jackson Lodge, No.
10, A. r.. and A. NJ. last night by
Past Masters Stanley s. Stevens. Ray
mond l.. Cofer. Samuel II. Bender,
DIR. \. c. Southland and retiring Wor-
-hirful Master Charles +. Tugcnd
and Past Masters Robertson md Mac
Nance and Master Wingatc Of Will
minston. Deputy Grand Master OF the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware Charles A.
Hamburger of Wilmington also as
slated In the installation.
After tho installation OF the master
the following officers were also i'm
stalled 60 serve the ensuing year:
Senior Warden. Il. II. Geoghcgan
Junior Warden, Arthur J. Nandeprift:
Senior Deacon. q. G.. Landers; Junior
Deacon, Rodney Schunder: Senior
steward Frank q. Moore; Junior
Steward Carlisle Sriccr: Secretary
Stanley :. stevens. Treasurer. A. J
nittlc. and Tyler Luther Y. Miller.
A large number ot local member,
were present as well as a delegation
from Wilmington who came down q
witness the installation at the I'm
vitation of the new master. The Wi
mington visitors who spoke were a
follows,
Deputy Grand Master Charlie. A
Hamburger. Senator j. w. Robertson
Dr. u. s. McI,'rney. William wingate
G J Morgan, Grover MacNamee. an,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

cent Wanamaker tumbler will be there by the
barrelful One glass or barrelful-help your
self! Other starting prices include great
group Of about 10000 pieces, high-grade tum-
blers, glasses sherbets, goblets, and other STEM
ware, to be offered at 25c each
Consider housewares. Consider Is 900 Of
them! Numbers Of these articles are one-half
regular prices. The average saving is 27 per cent
Whether it be Sc for cake Of famous Blu-Mottle,
the most hustling Of laundry soaps, or $50 for
splendid, modern kitchen cabinet, enameled
snowy white within and without, every Septem-
Der Housewares Sale price is an outstanding
example Of high value at low figure.
But these Sale-opportunities are big in
another dimension besides price-dimension.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

George Carter. Victor Goucrt OF Will
mington and Gray Carter of Newark
were visitors.
England. a guest OF George Carter,
was visitor and made n few re-
marks. A large number Of the mem-
bers OF the fraternity from Fort du
Pont were visitors.
In addition TO tho wilmingtonians
who spoke. short talks were given by
Past Masters Stevent, Tuwend and
Bender. OF Jsckon. Lodge.
After tho installation. refreshments
OF ice cream. cake. cigars and cigar
cites werc served.
Patrick Henry Lodge. No. IL. I. o
O. r. will meet tonight In busines,
session.
Thomas j. Armstrong and family
are moving into their new bungalow
on Third street which was Just recent
ly completed.
George Dewey" Holiday Is home
from woodstown. N. j.. where he has
been playing In the West Jersey
League. Woodstown was tied with
Swcdesboro for the second hall
championship OF the league for som,
time but recently lost out on account
Of three OF their best players desert
| ing tho team for new fields which st
disheartened the management OF tn,
Woodstown team that they Withdrew
from tho league. Holiday was play
ing a fast article OF ball and was on,
of the teams best fieldcrs and sures
hitters. lie will probably finish ou
the season with the local count,
league team which has only two NOR
games to play, next Saturday at hom
with Five Points and the followin
Saturday at Yorklyn.
Henry w. Tugend and family, @
Philadelphia. are here TO spend som
time. Mr.. Tugend Is on his vacatio
and they are occupying their hom
here on Washington street.
Frank Cleaver, OF Wilmington, wa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

tho guest yesterday OF his sister. Mrs.
William A.. Davidson.
Today tho First Engineers baseball
team Ia In Dover playing tho sixth
game OF their series with that team.
The First Engineers have been VIC
torious In four OF the six games play
ed. Dover has won the last two.
Tripp will pitch today. On Friday the
First Engineers will so to Elkton and
play a return game with the srecc-
hanna League champions who defeat
cd them Mt Fort du ront
by the score OF 3 to In twelve In
nings.
Joseph Anderson announces hi,
candidacy for tho nomination foi
Representative from the Twelfth Rep.
resentative District subject to IN,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
We Are Addressing Women Who Know Qualitie

We have nothing here that is priced cheap"
for riddance.
Every article offered in the Sales is worthy
and useful. The vast percentage Of them are
brand-new, purchased expressly for the Septem-
Der Sales from the important houses that serve
us the year round To complete ranges of prices,
sizes and styles, certain careful selections have
been made from our own famous regular stocks.
and their prices reduced to accord with the other
Sale-goods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

They are women, many of whom would not
give one flip of dainty finger for an ordinary
Sale of dishes or kitchenwares
The mere announcement Of the readiness Of
the Wanamaker September Sale Of useful things
for their good homes will bring them miles from
their good homes, to the Fourth Floor Of the old,
good Store.
Here they will stock the house with whatever
it needs to keep it clean, tidy, bright and we'll
set-up, because they know that the Wanamaker
guarantee backs every article in the Sales, from
least to greatest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
French Debate at Jewish Center.

The Franch class OF the Jewish Com
munity Center will hold debate In
French this evening. Plans for
tho opening OF fall activities Mt the
center will be made by the directors
ut meeting OF the Jewish Welfare
Board. OF Philadelphia, ON September
I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

rules and regulations of the Republic
ca party.--Adv.
Grapes for salc--Mrs. William A.
Davidson.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

and they'll be interested to learn that their clear
savings on their Wanamaker Sale purchases will
range from the lower percentages up to as much
as so per cent.
Prices will be really amazing, even to the
thousands of women, not merely In Pennsylvania,
but in States adjoining, who attend these great
Sales every September, and who couldn't imagine
starting September's work without their service.
Consider dishes. A dinner-set which will
completely serve six persons will be as low as Sc.
Forty-seven pieces in it. A good American semi
china set such as you'd not be ashamed to sit
down to the table with. A choice of several
fashionable patterns And prices Of 1O6-piece
dinner-sets will start at SIS.
Consider glassware. The celebrated FIVE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

Every little want can be satisfied at
very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

here IL is, lHUuUW HOUSGUDI/e-
The NeUs You ne Been Watching for!
September Great Wanamaker Sales of China,
Glass and Housewares Will Open Next Friday
ESE annual sales that do need to be cracked up to
her and housewives do
They only need to be announced
other bigger
off something bigger and they sound and
comfortable that there nothing bigger and better than they
housekeepers Kitchen laundry
china closet bathroom dining her her her
cellar and her back completeness that leaves possible
place for reasonable disappointment
They housewives purse
authentic The that they offer real kind
that good the paying depong window bank
Phantom savings onred ckey tumpery and ransmog
hcaon of values soemy stalk the Of oced September
Sales household but they echo met hacof6g
adjuraton o Ghost
"Saysttho SOP Art thye,Tru
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
D. Dill DENkETT
Admission

marked Improvements recently
iikc yur iacuItv. VIII ypu
give m, kndcsi regards Co thc
mem'cr- uf tfe Iioard oi Reg
rnt-. Fre-ricut Caatcs anil thc
ucmUcr- OF Tee faculty. { ann
aluay, glad TO- give my pT7tcs
far tho-c fnc iricud~ anil CO.
workers. Especially ten Charlie
Weaver fhai 3 am expecting hfm
500 measure up 90 t1c extent ui
'i- capacity u iurthcring thc In-
terc-t- 90 Gee great schn1l. East
,u Kentucky State Normal
~cheol Some dav ! VIII surprise
.Du rv walking lu upon you te
Hay- chat ard aG hour cd ees
ir
hope gau uil ID every thing
SON cau tu enlarge thc courses
of ,irIr .f Ea-tclu Co. Use emf
itat flc institution may beComc
81 real Ieacfc-- College. u1 no,
elbow thr state University Co.
have al thc good thing iu r.a-
,atiur -u hcur1cuy
Dc would De- q real joy to have
you u-rc m- Co -aE that 5000 ar.
starting for Colorado tn pas %
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She COule
Just Drsg.-"Cardui Built Ne
Up" She Declares.

KernersviIIe, ~. C.-In an interest
Ing statement regarding Cardui, the
Womans Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, OF
near here, recently said: Il have
known Cdrdui for year,, but never
knew its worth until year or so ago.
/ was in q weakened. rundown con-
dHioR. became drasgy-didn't eat or
sleep to do any good; couldn't do any
thing without a great effort. ] tried
different remedies and medicines, yet
/ continued to drag.
81 decided to give Cardui a trial,
and found it was just what really
needed. II made me feel much strong
er SOON after began TO use It. j De-
gan to eat more. and the nervous
weak feeling began 10 leave. soon 1
was sleeping good.
"Cardui built me up as no ether
tonic ever did.
81 used Cardui with one daughter
who was puny. felt bad and tired out
all the time. 10 brought her right out,
and soon she was as well as a girl
could be. We think there Is nothing
like Cerdui."
DO EOt allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. You may find
II Just what you really need. For
more than 40 years IL has been used D.
thousands and usands, and found
Just as Mrs. NJ be describes.
At your druggists Rc-141