davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
DRY FINES IMPOSED
AFTER CHARGES FAIL
Millions Collected in. Civil
Penalties Although Accused
Have Been Acquitted.

The United States Supreme Court is
tionality of Section 35 of the Volstead
act, which empowers the Internal Reve-
nue. Department to collect a civil pen
atty from any one arrested for illegally
selling or manufacturing acholol. Even
though a man has been arrested and
exonerated of tho charge OF manufactur-
ing or selling, the Internal Revenue Col
lector may fix the civil penalty. based
upon the report submitted to him of
the circumstances surrounding the ar
rest.
In a letter to Alexander S. Dres-
cher, a Brooklyn lawyer, referring to
a case in which Mr.. Drescher had pro-
tested the imposition of the penalty
upon a man cleared of the crimina.
charge, John T. Rafferty,, Interna
Revenue Collector in Brooklyn. said
q" you are advised that the taxes
certified on the assessment lists are of
a civil character, predicated upon salts
factory evidence that the liabilities were
incurred as obtained by field officers
working under direction of the Federal
prohibition office. and the collection OF
these taxes is not dependent upon the
outcome of any trials that may be held
in court
Some individuals have been dunn
founded to find that penalty fixed
against them has risen with time and
interest to $4,000 In all. since the
national prohibition became effective the
Brooklyn Internal Revenue office has
collected 100000 in penalties. Accord :
ing to John Cooper. chief office deputy,
more than 100000 is still outstanding
in that district If Section 80 is held
to be unconstitutional, the 100000 will
be subject to return. Similar collection
throughout the country. amounting to
millions, will be subject to return-witl'
interest.
Protest against the enforcement Of
Section 35 against an individual cleared
of the criminal charge is based upon
the theory II at he cannot be penalized
for something of which he has been
acquitted. even though the proceedings
are distinct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
QUITS HIS JOB OF CUDDLING
BOA CONSTRUCTORS ON SHIP
Walking Deck With Seasick Gibbons and Valetng
Elephants and Other Products of the Burmese
Jugles Also Abjured by Sailor.

Johann Schultz. a thoroughly Ameri-
can citizen of German birth. quit his
job as deckhand on the steamship
Hansa. which arrived yesterday at Pier
S6, North River. He said he would take
his chances in a poor labor market
rather than spend another day on
ship carrying eight elephants. seven
balloons oman killing. of course). TWEEN
tytive assorted snakes-boa construct
ors. pythons. anacondas. hooded cobras
and Senegambian ham varmints 100
norman killing apes. $50 birds. includ-
ing parrots. love birds and three long
legged fowl of the genus Kagus from
Burma
I'm tired valeting elephants" said
Mr.. Schultz. II had 10 cudde boa
constructors in my arms and Groom
them to sleep at nights, and I've had
enough of it. You don't know what life
on the bounding wave is until yoa've
had to walk the deck With seasick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
TWO ROADS RESTORE
OBSERVATION CARS
Pennsylvania and NelO York
Central Take Action.

The New York Central Railroad and
the Pennsylvania are arranging for the
restoration of observation cars to some
of their fast trains. It was announced
to-day. Such cars were withdrawn
from train equipment In December. 1917.
to meet n war exigency.
The New York Central announced that
beginning not later than Aug. observa-
ton cars will be made regular part
of the daily equipment of its Twentieth
Century Limited
on the Pennsylvania the fastest limit
ed trains running between New York
Philadelphia and Washington. and Chi
cago and st. Louis will be equipped
with observation cars. Both companies
expect TO withdraw the cars on De-
cember /. but the Pennsylvania will put
them on April next year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
FAMILY HELD UP BY DOG
ON ELLIS ISLAND FREED
Scots Finally Start West With
the Animal.

David Mac1ntyre and his wife and
their little black, shaggy haired dog
Cheeko. finally got out of Ellis Island
yesterday and started for Cleveland.
where they will live with a relative
Cheeko fussy little canine which
managed to make friends with all the
island attendants was the cause Of
their delay. the Government immigra-
ton authorities OBTAINING the entire
Macfntyre family until they were salts
fled that the dog had no disease.
The MacIntyres left Scotland TO come
To the United States with the idea that
they could walk right in and 90 right
out to Cleveland. but Cheeko stopped
that part Of the program. The Gov
eminent L. much more strict about ami
mails than humans, and all dogs brought
in must he auarantined for period
And during thiy time Cheeko was put
ia padded CELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
RESCUER is SCORCHED
WHILE SAVING WOMAN
Policeman BRACES Flames IN
West Side Building.

when fire started In three story
building nj ei5 Eighth avenue early yes
terday Patroman McCabe of the West
Thrtieth street station ran through
flame swept Railways 10 the top floor.
where he rescued Mrs. Josephine Dukey
from her apartment. where she had
been trapped. and carried her across
the roofs Of adjoining houses 10 a place
of safety Mrs. Dukev was not injured.
bnt Patrolman McCabe sustained minor
burns of tho face and hands while
rescuing her. He went home after being
attended nj New York Hospital
The fire was confined TO the second
and third floors. causing loss of about
5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05

gbbon or calm the fears OF bull cobra
Yes. you may announce that Jack
Schultz has quit the sea game. and add
that any one who wants a man to take
tender care OF his or her geranium beds
or yearns TO engage a mild hammered
Waterman might do worse than to look
me up
The Kansas cargo OF jungleers VIII
be discharged to-day. The animals are
consigned to Louis Ruhe, dealer in such
merchandise. and viii be shipped at
once to Boston, where they will become
attractions in the Sells Floto Shows.
According to Mr.. Ruhe's representa-
tive at the pier. Louis j. Beck. the
long legged fowls of the genus Kagus
are the first of their kind to arrive in
America Mr. Beck and Andrew Myers.
another representative of Mr.. Ruhe say
that Albert Mems, a mighty hunter,
corralled the menagerie in the Burmese
jungles. 1t took him more than year
to do 1t, they say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
TO TEACH NURSING BY MAIL.

The state Department of Health an
nounced Yesterday that In cooperation
with New York University and the Belle
vue Hospital Medical College CORE
spondencc course for the training Of pub
lie health nurses would open on Septem-
Der 3 In the latter part of the course
week of study at Buffalo. Syracuse.
ALBANY or New York will be required.
Dr Hermann Riggs. State Commits
sioner said he hoped 10 relieve The
shortage OF qualified nurses. Weekly
health talks will be broadcasted from
WCiV, Schenectady. Friday evenings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
500 FLEE THE FUMES
IN AMMONIA BLOWUP
Firen,en With Gas Masks End
Essex Street OdorS.

Fumes from a broken ammonia tank
in the sausage factory of Isaac Cells. at
81 Essex street. drove five hundred
people out of the block yesterday
Charles Christensen, engineer of the
plant, heard the sound of escaping gas.
He wrapped a wet towel about his face
and made more than a dozen trips into
the cellar to try to shut off the valves.
The fumes soon spread bringing to
standstill business on that block of Es-
sex street.
Unable to face longer. the effect of
the gas. the engineer had notified the
police. and Rescue Company No. ] of
the Fire Department was sent. Fire
men Nlward and Rogenkamp headed
by Lieut.. John Coffey, all protected by
gas masks. shut off the ammonia after
twenty minutes work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
WAR VETERANS FIGHT
COMRADES EXECUTION
Newark Men Retain Counsel
for Luigi Ebanisto.

Service men of Newark have come to
the aid of Luigi Ebanisto, n war
veteran, who is sentenced TO boexecuted
in the electric chair at Sing Sing Thurs
day night
Ebansto was sentenced with Albert
I.ibero for the murder Of Michael BOIL.
aged grocer at Grand View. He
asserted that he could not be convicted
of first degree murder as there was no
proof of a robbery except the word Of
accompices.
He was living In Newark when arr
rested A. George Barnes. an attorney
If Ossining. has been retained by New
ark war veterans to try TO get a stay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
$3.50 mimi"
Suit-now $3.50

This charming suit was
made for us from an I'M
usual French model ex-
elusive with us. Only a
few are left.
Navy blue twill cord. Short
coat follows the lines of the
soft silhouette. Narrow, round
shawl collar, pockets and sleeves
are piped with shallow line Of
red. Narrow red leather belt
studded with small nail heads.
Gray crepe-de-chine lining.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
10000 Turkish Towels, Csc to Csc

5000 MARTEX seconds-a very fine group.
2,OOO-odd groups from stocks reduced
25c-for towels which, perfect, sell for 35c to 45c.
.4Oc-for towels which, perfect, sell for 55c to 75c.
55c-for towels which, perfect, sell for Use to 81.
85c-for towels which, perfect, sell for SIPS $175
The MARTEX seconds practically good as many
frsts that have You will have look carefully
the msweave the dropped stitch the slight
stain. The serviceabty is not affected in the least
All white towels. White towels with jacquard coored
borders. jacquard towels. Lots of choice All
good Main Aisle Street Floor. Floor, Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
BURIED UNDER TON OF COAL.

George Weight OF 100 Valley street was
buried under ton OF coal yesterday in
'he Edison plant at South Orange. The
coal slipped from car on trestle
fifteen feet above him and shot down
chute before he could get out OF the
way Men who saw the accident dug
him out He was unconscious. and AZ
Memorial Hospital 1t was said he had
suered serious internal injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
The All-useful
Summer Rug

The smooth, close-Woven,
good-aOedring FIBRE rug
Woven through to the back,
reversible; or with stencilled
designs on face, plain color on
back.
Assortments are very good
just now.
Size jacquard Weave"
6x9 it. -. S8.25
8.3x10.6 #. .$12.0O
9x12 #. .$12.75
"Herringbone
Weave" "Cretonia"
6x9 it.. 80. $3.50 $1,000
S.3x10.6 #. $12.75 $3.50
9x12 IT,. STATS $3.50
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
rx-roLrcEMAx ENDS LIFE.

Thomas Ryan. So. n retired policeman.
according TO his naighbors, was found
dead In his room at 22o East Thirtieth
street yesterday with a bullet hole in
his head. His death was recorded az
suicide at the East Thrty-fifth street
station,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
MORTAL TO LuNA,s FOUNDER.

lends Of the late Frederick Thomp-
founder ~ Luna Park. Coney ISL
will-unveil a memorial In his honor
,rrow. the third Anniversary Of his
In Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr..
yon's widow has supervised the
Of the memorial on which APP
10 words "a poet, painter.
pher. an architect, a kindergar-
sacher In toys"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
= Mail and Phone
Orders Filled
u. S. Atwood
Blankets, 'S3.65

New and in perfect con-
dition; inspected and
stamped U. S., and sold
from original bales, $40
for a bale of 20.
olive dr. a b; a lbs.
weight; 66x84 inches; all
wool; the blankets for
which Uncle Sam paid
$7.35 to $8--now offered
at less than today's mill
cost-$3.65 each.
For summer camp, mo.
toring, outdoor sleeping
and a score of other uses
the blankets are astonish-
ing value.
Street Floor, New Building
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05

Attractive play ck s.
Dainty afternoon and party
frocks. Summers favorite cot
ton weaves-imported, checked
ginghams; co or e d dotted
swisses; candy striped, checked
or figured dimities; plain and
novelty voiles; organdie; mad
ras; holly batiste; chambray
and devonshire cloth.
Summers favorite colors,
too-red, blue, green, mauve,
maize, tangerine, brown, dande-
lion yellow, pink and rose-and
white.
Girls Own Corner,
Second Floor, Old Building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Housewife: Kindly publish recipes
for Dill Pickles, Plain Cucumber
Pickles and Apple Chutney."
Answer: Next Saturday September
81 / will publish the Apple Cbutney
recipe. But send me a stamped and self
addressed envelope for my two-page
multigraphed set Of Pickle recipes( Eight
Popular Pickles" it is called) which
contains the long recipes for Dill
Pickles and Plain Cucumber Pickles.
Beginner: Il am learning to knit and
would appreciate your publishing sim
pie directions for threc-year-old child's
Teddy Bear Suit
Answer: Directions for three-year-
old child's knitted suit, consisting OF
sweater, drawer -leggings and cap, were
published in this paper last December
10 and 10 (192D. Buy back copy
of the paper for that date. On thi:
coming Friday, however September s., j
shall print, in this column, direction:
for such Teddy Bear Suit for chic
from one to two years old, giving the
drawer-leggings directions this Friday
and the sweater hnd cap directions the
following Friday September 15). Many
women enlarge such directions so 20,
might be able to also?
Bride Savings Bank Depositor: &c
don't believe in using expensive thing
when reasonable things will answer a
well, so l am coming to you for an in
expensive floor stain. Can you publisl
one?"
Answer: I enjoyed opening your let
er. l wish all brides would begin a
ou havel So many prefer luxuries tc
bank balances, not being willing t
begin where their parents began, bu
wanting to start where their parent
left off. / am glad to give you thi
cheap floor stain:
Per1nanganate of Potash Floor stat
Dissolve two ounces Of permAnganai
Of potash in two quarts OF boiling
water. II too dark, add more waite
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05

you can no get at kid. Old grsndmud-
der, she have hccm und Meesis Under
woods leetle girl in her room tonight,
door locked fast"
My pulses almost stopped Would
he see the thing Katie had betrayed SO
innocently1 No ons had forseen that
he would ask about the child. She had
not been drilled ON that point and she
had revealed
"So-op
The monosyIlable was at once AN al.
firmation and an exclamation. But his
voice was suIkily soft when BIO spoke
next.
"And why does the old grandrnothe,
take two children in her room tonigh,
and lock her door fast? Ahi You
DEVILS pig. seei 1t is trap. Well
| II 60, send you first. Ah-hw
The lust OF killing was in bis voice
and Katie's frightened cry was cut
short - his murdsroaA hands caught
her throat. knew that he was choking
the life from her, and with a wild
scream for help. I dashed through the
heavy draperies toward my little maid,
my only weapon q pocket f1aAhlight,
which l pressed into Illumination a. ]
ran.
| fTo be oont1nued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05

ing by the wall Perhaps I can help"
she said. 81 have no better friend
than Mr.. Sun but I am afraid he has
kept the rain clouds away without
knowing the troubles he is causins.
IT will speak to him in the morning
for, OF course, you aH know / am the
first to see him and then hs listens 70
me alone"
Sunhower was not noticed as rule
by the garden flowers, but now they
were bound to listen, for she was their
only help, it seemed.
1T would be an act of charity that
would help every one," sighed Rose,
IF you get Mr.. Sun to help US in our
trouble. Do speak to him, Sunhower,
and we will never forget it.
well, well, l never thought" said
Mr.. Sunrnan the next morning when
Sunfower told him about the ball and
the soiled gowns why, dear me, l
kept those grumpy black clouds away
because l thought you al would rather
see my face.
''Those Rain Elves have been look
/ ing out of their windows every morn
ing for q week and | have promised
them each time 20 think it over and
let them out You tel the flowers,
my dear, not 20 worry for early tomorrow
morning the Rain Elves shall be at work.
Eve will never forget this, Sun
flower" said Rose when she heard the
message. Why, I do believe Mr.. Sun
man has gone for them now. lie Is
nowhere 10 be seen"
Al night the dark clouds where the
Rain Elves lived were being pushed
by Mr.. Wind all over the sky for Mr.
Wind is friend Of Mr.. Sun and al
ways ready to do him favor.
Then early in the morning before II
was quite light down came the Rain
Elves with their scrubbng brushe:
and their pals, and how they did work
They had rested so long that they
worked all day and all night as wei
and when they went home every dress
was bright and clean, and every lea
and blade OF grass shone. They haC
scrubbed and polished things until The
| earth looked brand new.
Every flower wore q fresh looking
dress for the grand ball and old Mr.
Sun who had taken q rest whle. the
Rain Elves We're working smiled hi
brightest smile upon them.
, Sunfower WAS not forgotten by tbs
garden flowers. She was invited Il
grow in the garden among those whs
= had once despised her and that Is th'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura A. Kirkrnan

until the desired ahade Is obtained,
Apply with q fat brush and lot dry
overnight then rub with hnseod oil OF
Use plain varuish. This stain b also
excellent for white willow furniture.
Young Bride: II am only II. but am
enjoying my housekeeping. My hus-
band is young too, and we have good
times together My cooking IL fairly
good, as l took . course in cooking.
But what I want to know is this: Is
there any special way to clean roomt
What should ! do first, and what next2'
Answer: | will publish tomorrow, fol-
your help and for the help of Other
young housekeepers, an article or
Cleaning Your Rooms the Right Way
Don't miss it. / am glad you are s
good cook for that is so important.
Tomorrow-Cleaning Your Rooms
the Right Way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05

Would. you kindly advfS~ me Regarding
tho cause Of this pain7
t-Whne sRsrcfses would you suggest
Tor patfert SURVIVING wisfrspbercuiosis7
/. A-rou sf,oun nns~gsDrb~css eek mat
~ The syrnf1ss. Thfy VII nsfp you.
You should havo Shoruugh physical
erxxnfparon to determine tho cract
condition present. then the proper treat
ment can DO prescribed.
vi would advice very r1ght sIsrciss
for patient suffering with tuberculosis.
Deep breathing gently INDUCED m ought
TO help.
q. r. OF hnvs hsd aspafn ON tho
tight SIDE Of my back for the past two
wcoks. What vrl relieve Shis pain7 I
feel wet otherwise.
= thorouHh examination 30 discover Tho
preciss cause and then follow his advice.
II. ~. a. OIL am worrfed ebout she
condition OF my shin ! have tried ~
many remedies without Succcss- Would
you paesse h6fp mot
At you an rroubsed WIN rhrpAer
| Information WIN be Eindly forwarded II
ynu WIN s>ud . se,f-addrc@sed, stxn1ped
envelope for fun particulars and resta e
your question, bot 81 your case Fl verJ
serious yoo shou1d consult good skfr
rpecisrst. VINO sfrer a thorough ersm'-
nntion WIN b sble 10 help you
Dr.. Copelrrd-oW ars,oer forreod
l4ers Of this paper qnest,ons on medi
cal, hpo;cnio ard sanitation srbfect
that ara Of general interest. Wher
the subject Of n letter Is such that l
cnrnot b. Published IN this col,rrn
Dr.. Copeland ,c;li, tohen tho 4sestic-
ira proper ons, tcTite ifou personally
~ self-oddrcssed, stnsrpsd m
pelops 10 s7,closed. Address AL
iINQUYRTES to DR.. r. S. Copeinnc
4 N coye Of tkisso Office.
cnurfahx- Isxa- DPwyessAAuNeAr ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrson's New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife
Copyright. 1921 hy Newspaper Service. Inc
Adele Garrison's New Phase O
Copyright. 1921 hy Newspaper Feeturc Service. Inc

on me, / nevaire have yun meenit TO
myself"
at Is a Trap"
l listened npprehensively. In her ap-
probation Of her own misunderstanding,
Katie was piling it on altogether toe
thickly, feared. But Smith evidently
had no suspicion of her sincerity. He
chuckled appreciatively.
on tell YOU" he said. You deserve
an extra good turn for what you've
done. Show mo where the brat sleeps
and III nd you Of both OF en-"
Despite my knowledge that my little
lad was safely beyond his reach, his
threat turned me to leo for an instant
before I could pull myself together.
Il no care vot you do" KAtie's tone
vns appropriately devil-mauy-cars. "But
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
Little Benny's
Notebook.
ny Leo Psps

YestiddAy - Morris day o6 and
nobody wAAent homo hut ma and "a.
and ma started 70 90 out, saying. Bor~
ny, don't wint you TO ie~v~ The houss
TIL your sister Gladdis comes home
wunt somebody To be heer in cas-
cry parkidvcs oorns.
steps cyen7 I sed, and ma ed, All
rite, but II you moye Of tho frlns
stops III punish you by keeping you
IN after suppir now remember, verd
70 the wire is sufficient. Meooipg not
TO forget she warned me, md she wen.
out and ucnt and sat on tho fruns
.teps and pritty soon Leroy ahoo~ter.
Sid Hunt and Puds Sirnkins came up
saying, Hay Benny, we're gong cr-
round to the FIRE house 20 sce The 4
new fire horses, como on Ground w
don't your
Ny mother Sod 81 move on q
these steps ! haf 20 stay in toni'e, {
sed
Wen w don't you lsev. your mp
there Til You come back, snd then yo,y
wont be gone intirely, Puds red, snf
| sed, No that amt good err5 ~
I a ixcuse
Wicb it wascnt, ard SD I'D, WS1 L
ten you, VIZ don't you go out the back
way and then that wont b moving
! off The frunt stops
| Sounding better but not curH b~t-
ter, and Leroy sed, Well hay, tcF'
you, Suppose you Jest set E'ill and vel
carry yopl Of Of the steps, and then
YOU wont be moving, and thc-l n yos1r
mothers ssys enyfhing you can fvplens
N her she told you not 20 move "A
Of the steps and neither you did
Sounding like the bcSt idcrr yst, snA
was lest going 20 le>v. them do II.
wen Giaddis came homo and i coohs
20 enyway, being good thing for ms
on account 81 mn yrob~iy ~orld~-s
enrff