davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS WHISKY SCARS
AND YELLOWLEY is BLAMED
Dry Chief Now Boss Of the Spanish Main as Well as
the Canadian Fishing Banks, Making
Rum Running Hard.

II you are looking for some one to
blame for the increase in tho price OF
your synthetic hooch. cease the quest.
The bootleggers themselves say land the
bootleggers Themselves ought to know
that the person to blame Is Edward c.
Yeliowley. prohibition enforcement
agent for this district Tho boose dis
pensers pay Mr.. Yeliowley high COM
pliment by cursing him roundly and con-
tinuously.
They say they have TO charge more
for the stuff they sell for the simple
reason that they expect to sell less of II
than they did a year ago. From utterly
reliable sources THE NEW YORK HERALr
learns that rye whisky from the Ba-
hamas and Scotch from ST. Pierre-Mi-
quelon and from Europe and Canada is
costing between $40 and SIS more per
case this year. Mr.. Yellowley Is blamed
for this.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Appleby Says Vigilance Of
Dry Navy Makes Liquor
Men Desperate.
ARMADA VERY RESTLESS
Skipper Of Seized Craft Was
En- Route to Canada, He
Asserts.

Laden with 1000 cases OF Bahama
bootleg liquor. for which thirsty New
Workers were expected to pay more
than 100000. a seagoing barge from
the whisky armada" was seized just
inside Of Sandy Hook last night by
the dry navy rum chaser Hanson.
The whisky carrier was towed into the
quarantine station at Staten Island.
where the crew and the contraband
cargo were placed in custody Of Gus
toms officers.
For several days the Hanson had
been scurrying around in waters OF
Sandy Hook expecting to capture a
number Of small boats attempting to
bring liquor In from the mother feet
outside the three mile limit. Inforna-
ton had been received by John D. Ap-
Neby. zone dry chief, that more than
$50, 100000 worth Of Bahama whisky
was en- route to New York for the
holidays.
The captain Of the liquor barge, ac-
cording to Capt John Dixer Of the Han
son. declared that his craft had been
forced to come within the three mile
limit to be repaired. The barge. he as
serted. was crippled en- route from Mas
sau. the Bahamas. TO Canada, and the
whisky aboard the vessel was not in
tended for New York"
with at least dosen vessels carry
ing many thousand cases Of liquor iy-
ing on the coast" said Mr.. Appleby iast
night. "is is obvious that the bootiegsers
are experiencing great dinaculty in get
ting small boats to land their stuff.
The vigilance Of che Prohibition En-
forcement Department has kept the
owners Of small boats from running the
risk of having their craft seized. This
barge, which left Nassau three weeks
ago, wearied OF staying OF short and
decided to gamble a fortune In liquor
against the vigilance Of the dry navy.
The bootieggers lost"
The Hanson. after hauling the cap
tured liquor runner into tho quaran-
tine station. returned to sea, expecting
to mako other seisures.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
INVESTORS LURE
PROMOTER TO JAIL
Arone, Who Claimed Movie
Rights to Sally Is Held in
$4,000 Bail.

Speciol DssposcS to THE New Yosx HrsALD.
vINELANp, N. j., Dec. 19.-Caught In
a trap. George Arone. aged ~. is held
in a cell here under fourteen counts Of
$4,000 each. or total bail OF 92s,ooo. the
heaviest ever imposed by the local Mag
istrate's court. The charges are swind-
ling and false prstense.
George s. Savage Of New York er,-
ployed by r. ziegfeld. Jr.. Of the FOL
lies" was brought on from New York
by those who gave money to Arone.
whose total collection In Vineland
reached s12,i00 in cash In sums OF from
$3.50 to $4,000, the investors chiefly be-
ing women.
Arone. accompanied by his wife. came
to vtneland early IN September. He
said he was president OF the Calvert
Producing Company OF Baltimore, IN
gagged in motion picture productions. ard
among other assets had purchased for
s24,50o the motion picture rights Of
Sally from Ziegfeld, and that he also
had company In Egypt taking pictures
kOT anOtner pTOOuCtIOn, hIIc FW DiuuSA
Party" starring Constance Talmadge.
On the strength Of promising huge
profits, guaranteeing safety and getting
into the confidence OF women through
church affiliationg, Arone sold stock in
the Calvert Company and after few
weeks disappeared. The investors be-
can1e anxious and hearing OF him reap
ing a like harvest in other cities. notably
Atlantic City. set a trap for his re-
turn by pledges Of more stock wanted
In the meantime they had communi-
Gated With zlegfeld. who sent MI
Savage down to testify that Arone's
claims on the picture rights OF Sally
were wholly fraudulent. and that the
zIegfsid organization had never even
heard OF him.
savage's testimony was al that pre-
vented Arone from winning. as he had
issued to each investor receipt FOR
money paid for stock, saying that II the
buyor became dissatisfied Arone would
redeem the stock in full with per
cent. interest one year from date. This
defense seemed airtight. but the tcsti-
mony OF Savage refuting the Sally"
claim made out o. clear case OF fraud
and false pretense
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

The rum runners say that Mr.. Yellow
ley has caused the smugglers on the
north Jersey and the Long Island shores
so much worry that they. have landed
fewer cases and abandoned moro to Mr..
Yellowley's men than over before. II.
for example. an importer OF booze loses
q cargo he IL compelled to distribute
that financial loss over the next cargo
he succeeds in landing. Many cargoee
have gone astray since Mr.. Yellowley
has taken charge in this district. they
say--hence the mounting cost.
Even the greenest OF the green Cana
dian whiskys. decoctions heavy with
fusel oil and ether. is soaring In price.
Tomorrow THE NEW YORK HERALD will
tell briefly a story OF whisky doctoring
that ought to rob the lives OF the deter
mined drinkers OF what little Joy re-
mains.
Same to you ana many of them, old
boy!
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
MANS BODY WEDCED y
IN TRUCK yOLTS CAR
Elevated Traffic fled Up
More Than Hour.

A sudden Jar at 10 80 o'clock lasr
night caused Motorman Philip Hauser of
ZS6 Rockawsy avenue. Brooklyn. to stop
a Brooklyn bound Canarsfe train of the
b. r. T. over Columbia street on the
Williamsburg Bridge. With the con-
ductor he searched under the train and
beneath the last of the six cars found a
body wedged In O truck
An emergency crew lacked I'D tdle
train and removed the body. which
was that of a man about twenty-five
years old. He had been badly nangled
and there was nothing by which he could
be identified. Traffic was tied up until
midnight, and reserves from the Clinton
street police station were sent to handle
the crowds at the Essex street station.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
CITY COAL STATIONS
FOR SMALL HOMES
Continued from First Page.

hand. Other circulars are being printed
in English. italian and Yiddish. are
signed by the Fuel Administration, and
are to be supplied with the ticket for
each load to the peddler. The circular
states:
sale to cellar dealers or from the ped
dleEs' yard or wagon in small lots Of 200
pounds or less to consumers who are
obliged to buy in small quantities. II It
is found that any peddler sells to ore.
two or three ton household consumers
the Fuel Administration will order the
sdeaier to sell no more coal to him.
IN making public the list Of stations
the Fuel Administration announced:
I'VE have the cooperation OF the Po-
lice Department, Health Department.
Tenement House Department and the
Bureau OF Weights and Measures and
will request them to report to US any
ceses which come to, their attention
where coal sold to peddlers doe% not
get to the peddlers' yard or the cellar
dealer.
The plans provide for an ample sup
ply OF stove and chestnut coal (anthra-
cite) for those who are obliged to buy In
%. 100 or 200 pound quantities. No buck
wheat or other substitutes tsoft coal and
the likc) should be sold with this stove.
chestnut. range or pea, and local order
No. (nak!ng obliga tory g per cent. of
substitutes In ton deliverics) as applied
10 peddlers is rescinded.
Small Consumer Ignored.
"one of the serious difficulties en-
countered has been that through oppor
tunity for greater profit the peddler has
sold his load OF one. two or three tons
to the household consumer In one lot,
instead OF disposing OF the coal In the
100 pound units FOR which II was in
tended"
Three hundred angry workn,en from
the Constable Hook section of Bayonne.
". j.. took possession of a meeting in
the Bayonne City Hall on Monday night
and forced members of the City Com
mission to pase resolution demanding
that Gov. Edwards remove Charles e.
Annett OF Bayonne as the Hudson
county member OF the Board OF Coal
Administrators. Mr. Annett yesterday
said the whole affair was prompted
by cheap poiitics." Gov Edwards. when
interviewed in Trenton. said he would
take no action until after he had learned
the facts fully and fairly from both
sides.
Gov. Miller. before returning to AL
bany from this city yesterday. inti-
mated clearly 10 some of his confidants
that he is we'll pleased with the work.
Of the New York State Fuel Admins
tration and that he sees no occasion
to yield to Senator Strauss plea that
the State use $1,000 900 wherewith to
embark In the buying and selling of
coal. II Is expected he will reply to
Senator Strauss letter. but will mega
two tho suggestion.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
u,cRAw SUIT DISMISSED.

Justice Tierney in the Supreme Court
Yesterday dismissed the complaint OF
Mrs. Mary A. Butterfield OF loi Wess
l02d street In her suit for $4,000
against John J. McGraw, manager OF
the Giants. ruling that Frank Kaun.
former chauffeur for McGraw, was oriv-
ing the latter's automobile without per
mission when no struck Mrs. Butterneia
October 3, 1917. near Broadway and
street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

OF the Somerset Prosecutor and accord
ing to q reliable Informant made another
statement ab5ut the case which includes
much that was not stated In her pre-
vious stories and was not told to the
Grand Jury when she appeared before
them for nearly two hours.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
WATCH YOUR los AND aos.
Three Ceunterfetts of Reserve
Votes FloatfnE About.

Votes Floating About.
The Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York has issued q warning against three
new counterfeit Federal Reserve notes.
One counterfeit, $50 note. Is much
oarker than the genuine. although tn.
coiorns OF the numbering and seal Is
good Another bosus s2o note Is printed
rom hand engraved plate with the
word Massachusetts," spelled Mae
sachcsktts." A counterfeit $40 note Is
a photo-chemicAl production With both
the face and back much darker than the
genuine and the numbering and work
,lanehip poor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
SICK VETERANS CLAIMS
ARE NEAR SETTLEMENT

BATTLE GREEK, Mich., March
25.-American Legion hospital Of
fcials. home from Chicago. Thurs
day, announced that compensation
Roosevelt hospital here Will be
cleared up within a week The vet
Grams bureau also viii reopen all
disallowed claims made by the men
in the hospital Five claims were
settled in Chicago. +. J WEIGH. bust
ness manager Of the Roosevelt hos
pitaL and DR.. Frank Broderick. Of
Detroit. state welfare officers. look
ing after the mems interests. \
vocational school with academic.
commercial and arts and crafts
courses viii be opened April l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
WATCH TEST CASE
AGAINST UTILITIES
Interest Centers in State Fire
Office Action Concerning
Water Pressure.

INDIANAPOLIS March "A. - In
terest i'm the office of State Fire Mar
shall r. Newman at the present time
is conferred i'm the outcome of its re-
cent petition 10 the Indiana Public
Service Commission asking that body
to compel various utilities to give
the proper fire pressure for fighting
fires.
Action 10y the commission favor
able % the fire marshars office viii
result in a statewide campaign TO
see that the water company in every
city and town keeps its water pres
sure up to a standard which viii
keep the citizens fully protected all
the time Mr. Miller said.
Bloomfield in Test Case
The petition now before the pub
lie service commission pertains TO
the utility furnishing water TO the
city of Bloomfield. it was said The
fire marshaTs office acted, Mr.. Mil
Ter said. following a general COM
plant that the water pressure foI
fire fighting was not strong enough.
Tt IS the first time TO his knowledge
NTr Miller said that the IRE mar
shal's Office ever had made such an
appeal to the public service commits
sion
Favorable action by the commits
sion viii result in the fire marshal
next turning his attention 20 Worth
ington, it was said. A general in
vestiEation probably would follow In
an effort 10 bring precautionary
measures for fire fighting up 10 a
standard all over Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
[. 5. HONORS PURDUE
FOR WAR ACTIVITIES

LAFAYETTE Ind. March a. -
The war department has honored
Purdue University in a spirit OF
patriotism and devotion 20 coun-
try. rendered efficient and loyal
service in connection with the World
war through the establishment and
operation at that institution OF a
unit of the Students Army Training
Corps"
Purdue had a splendid war rec
ord, more than 1000 men and wo-
men, representing more than a third
of those ever enrolled in the school
up TO the .ime of the war, entering
the service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
STATE NOW SUES
BEDFORD TRUST
TO BREAK PRICES
Lesh, Attorney General, Al
leges Illegal Combination
of Stone Firms.

INDIANAPOLIS. March "a
Nineteen defendants representing rs
percent OF the Bedford stone quar-
rying interests of Indiana are
charged with conspiracy 20 restrict
the production Of stone IN violation
OF the state antitrust laws. in suit
filed IN superior court today by l..
s Lesh. attorney general.
With two exceptions the II de-
PENDANT stone companies, the COM
plant says, are members Of the Bed
ford Stone club auxiliary, which is
held responsible for the operations
OF the alleged trust.
Pointing out that the stone indus
try in Monroe and Lawrence coun-
ties i'm Indiana is capitalized at s15,-
100000. that 5000 men are employ
ed. and that the annual output of
stone. used in the finest buildings Of
the country is 10000 to 10000 car
loads annually. the complaint
charges. in brief that the stone in
terests:
Force Strikes, Charge.
Forced strikes in the two coun-
ties by cutting wages or their work
ers. thus restricting production.
Hired labor away from stone men
not members of the auxiliary.
Effected agreements with labor
unions not to work for non-members
of the auxiliary.
Agreed among themselves not TO
sell stone to mill owners not mem
bers Of the organization. thus fore
ing them to join or go out of busi-
ness.
Compelled members to submit
bids 10 the auxiliary and if any
were 10 percent lower than the re-
mainder bids had to be revised un-
der penalty of fine, this operating TO
| increase and control prices.
Assessed mem bers three cents per
cubic feet to repay contractors who
lost money by undertaking non
members
Destroyed all competition through
operation Of the alleged trust.
Lesh charged that conspiracy
exists among the stone men in re-
straint Of trade and asks that their
franchises be revoked and that re
ceivers be appointed TO wind up the
affairs of each.
The suit is similar TO those filed
/ by the state and now pending
the state. II is another step by Lesh
10 break up alleged price fixing
binations in Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

HAVE YOU A LITTLE
HOMEMADE ROULETTE
WHEEL IN YOUR HOME?

KEY WEST, Fla. March "a
Maybe they've stopped making
roulette wheels. or perhaps Man
uel Gonzales. operator OF a coffee
shop here. didn't have a catalogue
showing where one might be OBJ
taincd. Anyway, such inconven-
fence didn't bother Manuel when
he decided 10 install one IN the
rear Of his place recently. officer
raided the shop. seized the layout
and upon examination discovered
the wheel was home made. man
ufactured from disc graphic
phone record. The record had
been painted. had numbers from
] 20 30. and officials who scraped
some Of the paint away discov-
cred il was originally a vocal rem
dillon Of There's No Place Like
Home"
Gonzales failed 70 tell the court
whether the title Of the hidden
song was warning TO those who
bucked the wheel or whether he
regarded f. as lucky omen for
the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
FARMER Is FREED
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Jurors Acquit Man Charged
With Neighbours Death
at Dance.

BAY CITY. Mich. March "a
Peter Kopka Pinconn,uc township
farmer. was acquitted of a charge Of
manslaughter by a jury i'm circuit
court Kopka was charged with
causing the death Of a neighbor. in
a fight at a dance in Mt Forest.
Jan. g. Tie defense successfully
maintained tina, liquor was the cause
of death rather than kicks in the
abdomen.
Kopka took the stand in his own
defense. He declared that he did
not drink and was perfectly sober
OF the time Of the difficulty. He said
ne did not kick Heranda but kicked
the door. so that il slammed 20
keep Hcranda from entering the hall.
Prosecuting Attorney Hand. in
summing up. told the jury that he
did not have the conscience 20 ask
for verdict OF guilty IN this case
as there was grave doubt as TO guilt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
SEE CHILD LABOR GAIN
IN SPITE OF LEGISLATION

JACKSON. Mich, March ride
spite child labor laws more children
are dropping out of schols and going
TO work i'm factories, according TO
Owen r Lovejoy general secretary
of the national child labor commit
tee. who addressed the Jackson EX-
change club at its weekly meeting
Thursday noon. The number is in
creasing at a rapid rate every year,
he stated. and the children OF the
nation are not being given a square
deal The speaker declared that
better conditions exist in the city
than i'm the rural districts. lie de-
clared the problem should be solved
before il assumes too large proper
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
BALDWIN TO HOLD BEE"
TO CLEAR CAMPING SITE

BALDWIN. Mich. March "a
Following the gift Of a 1O-acre tract
OF timber on the Baldwin Creek and
on trunk line "a by Probate Judge
Ray Trucks TO be used as "A tourist
camp a clearing bee will be held
here TO prepcrt the grounds for use
this season. Tables. shelters. stoves
and other conventences will be sup
piled and a tent space provided.
The site is half a mile from town.
1T was accepted by the board of SUI
pervisOrs last October, but as the
state has not vet signifed its inten-
tion TO take it over the Commercial
club has taken il up and the super
visors Will provide funds for equip
ment at their next meeting, il is
expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
RAIL EMPLOYE HURT:
ASKS S25. 900 DAMAGES

OWOSSO March 24-Wayne Cal
lhugh of Owosso. Wednesday, began
suit in circuit court for $4,000
against the Ann Arbor railroad for
Injuries received March IS. 1920.
while in the employment of the COM
pany. Gallihugh says thar while he
was removing wheels from a lOcomo-
tive. ne fell through the pianking
over hoist shaft pit. and received
permanent injuries He charges
that the company was negligent in
not maintaining solid planking over
The pit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

Indiana ON banks of streams.
May Throughout Indiana
in moist rich woods. The root has
been long used I'm medicine When
the May Apple begins 10 bloom the
pioneer expected 10 find mushrooms
Sweet Williams, or Wild Phlox-
Common I'm all parts of Indiana in
moist rich woods.
Indian Turnip or Jack-in-the-Pul
Common throughout Indiana in
rich moist woods. The root has long
been used in medicine The CORN
contains many needle-like crystals
OF oxalate of calcium which when
the root is tasted. pierce the tonsJ
Marsh Observation-Disclosures In
diana in Doggy places. More fire.
oueut In the lake region.
Caroline Netch-One of our earh-
est vines Throughout Indiana in
dry places, more frequent i'm hills
i'm southern part of state.
Green Vioiet-Throughout Indi-
ana. generally on hulsides. especial
Is slopes of ravines.
Dog-tooth Violets - Throughout
Indiana i'm rich moist woods
Wild Column bine-Througho In
diana, generally confined TO banks
and bluffs of streams
Dutchman's Breaches ~ Through
out Indiana in rich woods.
Fire Pink-Throughout Indiana
Conspicuous because of its bright
red flowers.
Trees that flower early. according
10 Mr.. Dean. are CottonwOOds. Pus-
sy Willows. Silver-leaf Maple. White
Elm. Buckeye Wild crab Apple
Wild Plum. Red Bud Spicebush
Leather Wood and Black Currant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
MARION MILK DEALERS
DENY TRUST" CHARGE

MARION. March. 24.-Local milk
distributors denied today that they
have set a retail price for the sale
of milk here declaring that retail
prices may be regulated by each
individual dealer. a local grocery.
man had protested 90 the depart
ment of justice at Washington that
his milk supply was cut off by dea-
lcrs when he sold milk for nine
cents a quart instead of ten cents
the price asked by most retailers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
INDIANA FORESTER
PLEADS FOR WILD
FLOWERS OF STATE
Points Out Good Performed
by Beauties Nesting in
a Woods.


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People who have suitable place
for Wild flower garden should have
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
BARGAIN IN FINE PLANO

We have left on our hands near
Glenwood a slightly used fine piano
which, rather than reship or pay stor-
age, we will sell to any reliable party
who will take over the account and
go ahead with the payments. If in
terested write for particulars to
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBEuL MUSIC
CO., Grand Junction, Colo. 4.20-2t
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
mo.. destructive Earthquake.

The damage done by an earthquake
Is generally limited to small area.
but the great quake that occurred in
Assam. In 1897, was destructive over
an area Of 10000 square miles.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
1T PAYS To ApyERr1gR

The play, "It Pays to Advertise" ("
which the Junior class Of the Garfield
County High school stages at the Or.
pheum Friday and Saturday night Of
this week, promises to be one Of the
best home talent plays put ON here and
is deserving Of your support.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
WILL BE HERE FOR TWO DAYS

=. r. Berger, eyesight special
" list announces he will be in
Glcnwood Springs, at the Denver Ho-
tel, for two days, Saturday and Sun.
day, April 22nd and 23rd. Glasses
scientifically fitted. Satisfaction as
ured. School children's eyes exam
ined without charge. Phone or call
and make early appointment. 4-18-et
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

WILL PAY 2Oc to 4Oc each for good
Squads, alive. Send parcel post,
any quantity. Sommers Mkt. Co.,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

GENERAL Carpenter work done by
day or job. Phone Glenwood 241.
4-20-1t
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

FOR SALE-Fumed oak dining table
and chairs and other articles Of fur.
niture. Phone 319. 4-13-tf
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

FOR RENT-Furnished Apartment
Ola Pitkin avenue. 3-30-3t
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

HEMsTITCHING and Picoting At
atchment; fits any sewing machine;
easily adjusted. Price $3.50 deliverd,
with full instructions. Gem Novelty
Co., Box 1901 Corpus Christi, Texas.
4-6-3t