davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Coal Hides Fortune
In Liquor Aboard
Lighter in Harbor
Night Trip Of Fuel Craft
Arouses Suspicion and
Police Find S200,0 in
Whisky; Crew Arrested

Coal and hard liquor both being At
premium, tho lighter r. Frank Coe,
seized by the police IN the harbor yes-
tsrday, may be said to have carried a
valuable cargo, for underneath tons
Of fuel tho police Of the marine di-
vision found whisky in eases and bur.
lap bags The value o. the whisky
was In excess Of 100000 AZ bootleg
quotations. The coal was worth much
less, but still represented a small
fortune.
The lighter, according TO the police,
was trying 10 slip into the harbor be-
fore dawn when the police tug hailed
her.
what have you got on board -
shouted the police.
Coal" was the brief reioiner.
Lets look her over" came back
from the police boat.
The tug was made fast 10 the lighter
and half a dozen maritime police
scrambled aboard.
Get US a shovel" commanded the
boarders.
No shovel was found on The lighter,
but a spade was provided, and after
much work and perspiration the police
uncovered the liquor cache.
The lighter was taken 10 Harbor A
pier and tied up and the liquor un-
loaded. All hands were arrested. The
lineup follows;
Henry Hoilc, % South Street: Adam
Rehm. 2ll Webster Avenue. Jersey
City; Dennis Mahonoy, 100 West 10th
Street; William p. Connor 1862 Hill
side Avenue, Jersey City; James Smith,
2s West Ninety-eighth Street, and
Stephen Randall 20 Conties Slip.
Sergeant Byrne commanded the po-
lice boat The lighter Is declared 20
have brought the liquor from the
Bahamas.
The prisoners were released on $500
bail each at the harbor police station
They failed 20 appear Tor examination
in Tombs Court and their bonds were
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

ordered forfeited. Bench warrants
wero issued for the rtarrcst Of the
men b. Magistrate Tho mas J. Nolan.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Fires at Auto, Hits Man

John A. Gray. tUrnty-thr0e years
old, Of ls4 Linden Street. Yonkers. BE-
in the Homeopathic Hospital ~ thai
city with bullet wound " his head.
The police said the wound was the o..
suit Of the poor myrksmanship o.
Deputy Sheriff Frederick Bander. o.
the Bronx, and arrest I'D the latter or
a technical charge Of lslonious assault
Brandor, who lives at 753 Mclrose
Avenue. the Bronx. told the police that
he fired at the tires Of the automobile
IN which Gray was 4 passenger 10 stop
Il after II had coUided with his car
early yesterday az Palisade and Ash
burton Avenues, Yonkers. The car was
driven by Thomas Cooman, Of is Or
chard Street, Yonkers-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

thus nominated officials Of the union to
be balloted upon at the annual election
shall bo entitled to elect one inspector
at the election 20 represent such group
at the opening and counting Of the
ballots.
"The settlement will take effect Inn
mediately; tho independent union will
be dissolved and such Of its members
as desire 60 enroll In the local unions
Of the international will be a. liberty
to do so on the payment OF an initia-
tion fec Of 81 at any time before March
/, 1923. No present member Of the
independent union shall meantime be
Disseminated against because Of his
failure TO join the local Of the inter-
national union.
"The present injunction proceedings
OF the Independent union are to be
forthwith dissolved and the suit dis
missed"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

pied q room on one Of The lower floors
with Frye and with Roy Shorey. Of
North NassalbOro. who escaped BY
jumping from sccond-story window,
and Charles VI. Treworgy. a senior, Of
East Surry, who slept on tho top floor.
Their bodies we're recovered.
The south part Of the building, known
by the older students as Chaplin Hall.
was saved. The loss was estimated a.
about $4,000.
Students whose escape by the stair
way was cut OF By smoke and flames
and who were unable 90 reach the FIRE
escape jumped for the rain pipes and
climbed down % the ground. Others
ieaped from windows, escaping injury,
although a number were bruised.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
S250,000 i'm Hospital Fund
Vincent Astor Heads List in
Drive for Sl.000,000

With S25O.O0O received up TO yestcr-
day, the United Hospitals fund Of
81 100000 20 care for the sick poor
passed the quarter mark with the Of
feials In charge confident that the goal
would be reached. Vincent Astor
headed the list Of big contributors, with
$4,000; John T. Pratt and w. r. Coe
each gave $4,000, and John Sloane, W.
N. Davey, ]. and W. Seligman q Co.
Rogers Peet Company and Mrs. Benja-
min Brewster each contributed $1,000.
Trade and industrial committees
have not yet reported and their con-
tributions are expected 20 push the
total up near the half million mark.
Joseph p. Day'has guaranteed that the
real estate committee Of which he Is
head will raise $4,000.
Several hundred individual gifts Of
small amounts have been noted.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
4 Colby Students Die in Fire
That Razes Ancient Frat House

WATERYlLLE. Ne. Dec. 4. 80 with
the discovery late to-day that the frst
body found had been wrongly Identified,
70 became known that four Colby Col
lege students lost their lives In the FIRE
which in the early morning hours
burned the north half OF the century.
old north college building. occupied By
lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
The body, AZ hrst supposed % be that
of Warren Leslie Frye. Of Revere,
Mass, who had begun his second year
as a special student. was Identified
later o. tha, OF Norman Morrill, Ward
well. sophomore. of Newport, Ne.
Fryc's body has not been found.
The other victims we're Alton Leach
Andrews, Of Belfast, q senior, who oeeu-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Peace In Eject Immediately

Any group Of men nominating Off
css shall have the right to a list Of
As names and addresses of all mem
hers and to send, az the expense Of the
vnion. any communication they may
zee Fl to the members, inelosed with a
'ern Of ballot. Each group that has
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
De Palma Goes 10 Jail

MADEIRA. Calf. Dec. 4.-Ralph De
Palma, automobile race driver, sur
rendered 20 the Sheriff to-day and be-
gan serving a ten-day sentence for
: speeding at Chowehill last month. He
carried two suit cases containing
clothing and personal effects when he
entered the Jail.
Dc Palma had received n stay OF SEN
tence until after his last race Of the
wear
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

partial in the matter OF the will con-
test and gave an affirmative answer
when asked whether she knew that ~
the will was broken she might lose the
$4,000 left TO her in the will Of Miss
Southmayd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

opportunities open to Indiana men
who are breeding high grade cattle
and sheep. The time will come when
these people in California will be
growing their own meat and will not
have to come to the corn belt for this
food. Pure bred breeders in Indiana
are taking advantage of this fact and
are sending good animals to the west"
New Problem Here.
Prof. Christie also declared that this
development meant a new problem to
Indiana feeders and the others in the
corn belt. He pointed out that as
these men grew more of their own
feed they would fatten out their own
animals and would not ship their cat
tie or sheep to Chicago or Kansas City
to go back into corn belt feed lots for
fattening Thus, the problem of pro-
ducing feeders right here at home will
have to be solved, he declared.
This latter problem will be taken up
this year with the establishment of a
beef cattle experimental farm in the
southern part of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
INDIANA STOCKMEN
CAN SELL IN WEST,
SAYS PURDUE MAN

Breeders Of pure bred livestock in
Indiana can find market for part OF
their products at least in the HARVEST
which is forging to the front in live
stock way. declared Prof G.. l. Chris
tie, director of the agricultural ex-
pertinent station of Purdue univers-
ity, who is just back from a two
months survey of livestock conditions
in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah,
Idaho, Nevada and California. He
spent his time in visiting ranchmen
and the agricultural colleges of these
states, getting an exact line on the
livestock possibilities of the south
west
The survey was made at the request
OF syndicate which proposed to es-
tablish a stockyard and packing plant
at Los Angeles, Calf, almost as large
as the Chicago plants of this charact-
er. Later the Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific and Sante Fe railroads which
tap this territory, joined in the request
to get the opinion of Prof Christie as
to the extent to which such an indus
try might be developed in Los Angeles,
based on the possibilities of livestock
development in the back country of
Los Angeles.
Pure Bred Sires.
In the states surveyed, laws require
that rangemen use only pure bred
sires to head their flock and herds.
Prof. Christie found a number of ex-
cellent registered sires from the farms
OF Governor McCray, Allison Stuart, J.
w. VanNatta and other prominent
Hoosier stockmen now on the western
ranges. This is an outlet for good in
dividuals, he said, but cautioned the
stoekmen against letting dealers buy
up inferior animals and pass them on
70 the ranchers as some dealers have
done in the past This movement
hurts the good pure bred individuals
and the improvement of livestock.
California has 100000 people and
$4,000 are within market reach of
Los Angeles. That state imports rs
percent OF its beef and 80 percent of
its pork.
Livestock Possibilities.
Il found that 90 percent of the areas
| visited is suitable only for livestock
production with less than 10 percent
OF the soil suitable for general farm
ing and fruit crops. The survey con-
vinces me that there is at least $780,
100000 acres which can be devoted to
producing livestock. Only the more
fertile valleys have been cut I'D into
small farms and there is still room for
grazing great herds of cattle and
flocks of sheep
These western stockmen," contin-
ued Prof. Christie. realize that on
livestock depends the future of their
country. They are turning their at
tention to growing alfalfa and other
feed crops for cattle and sheep. They
are improving the blood of their herds
and flocks and therin lies one of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Secretary Mellon Offers
New Treasury Certificates

WASHINGTON, Sept IL. = New
treasury certificates dated Sept. Is,
and bearing interest at 81 per cent,
were offered for subscription last
night by Secretary Mellon. The is
sues will be for about 100000, 600.
The issue carries the usual tax eX-
emption and treasury certificates ma
turing September Is. and also Series
D, 1922, maturing Oct 16, will be ac-
cepted in payment of the new obi
cations. Government financing on
Sept. Is, it was explained at the treas
ury, will be confined to arrangements
for current expenses as approximate
ly $3OO,000,000 in maturities and in
terest falling due on that date is ex-
pected to be cared for by the second
installment of income. and profits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
SWine Show Arouses
Interest In Randolph

WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. IL
Much interest is being shown in the
second annual swine show to be held
here Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 19
and 20. The boys and girls also will
exhibit their pigs on these days.
Glasses will be provided for other
breeds and prizes given. No first
money will be given unless there is a
second competing.
According to the interest being man
ifested among the breeders, this will
be the best hog show ever held in
Randolph county. Competent judges
to be obtained will do the Judging En-
tries may be sent to Oren Ross, secre-
tary of the Joint Breeders association,
WincheSter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Liberty Man Hurt When
Automobile Hits Buggy

LIBERTY, Ind, Sept 11.-Emmet
Kirtz of this place received a broken
leg and other injuries Saturday night
when the buggy in which he was rid
ing was struck by an auto, south of
here. The buggy was demolished.
The electric lights of this city were
put out of commission Saturday night
for more than an hour when an auto
on the Richmond road struck an cleo
trio light pole, causing a wire to break
Radium will make a real diamond
sparkle in the dark, while it has no
effect on an imitation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Erectia IN OF rs Buildings
At c. mp Sherman Expected

CBY United PreSS)
chill LICOTHE, Ohio, Sept II. -
Constru ction of 26 new permanent
building s at Camp Sherman probably
will be- begun this week. They will be
used 70 the care of disabled veterans
of the World war and by the Yeter-
ans b dreau Vocational School. The
largest of the buildings will be 250 feet
square three stories high and will
contaf1 l 400 beds Estimates Of the
cost O constructing the buildings run
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
PUBLIC FARM SALES
ARE HELD AT EATON

EATON, Ohio, Sept. 11.-Sold Sat
urday at public sale, on partition. 123
acre farm in Harrison township, which
brought $12 $50, as compared with an
appraised value of s1O,50O. Morrison
M. Miller was the purchaser. Miller
brought the action in court for parti-
ton. The farm is known as the old
Siler farm.
Land Brings $675.
Appraised at 5000, parcel of land
in Twin township, containing Lie
acres, and sold Saturday at public
sale, to satisfy mortgage, brought
1915 and was bid.in by Jesse Chandler.
The realty was owned by F. E. Peir-
son. The Twin Valley bank fore
closed mortgage on the realty.
Case Settled.
A farm of 109 acres in Gratis town
ship was scheduled for sale Saturday,
on foreclosure proceeding, but the
case was settled and the sale called
off. The realty was involved in
foreclosure action brought by J. E.
of the late Louisa Conger, against
Recovery of $500, alleged to be due
on note, is sought in an action
brought in common pleas court by the
White Star Oil company against Will
liam and Anna Bratton and j. c. Lum-
ley.
Judgment Awarded.
Judgment for $54875, on a cognovit
note, was awarded NJ H. Marley
against William Bratton in common
pleas court.
Settlement Affected.
Settlement was effected in a suit en-
tered in common pleas court by Thorn
as Donahue against L. S. and Eliz-
abeth Welbaum to recover $3.50 on a
note and the case was dismissed.
higher than the s1,500,000 appropriate
ed, officials said, but indicated they
believed the veterans bureau would
contribute additional funds. The build
ings will have concrete foundations,
/ terra Gotta trimmings and metal roofs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

taxes due at the same time, which it
is estina tied, will yield a similar
amount j n revenue. Mr. Mellon re-
served t ne right to allot less than
the amoU mt of the new certificates ap-
piled for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

d retaining rings. Extra
2 corrugated, hard rubber
ed bar type radiator cap,
b fluted lens. Unique de-
crs front and rear. Deluxe
Combination tail and stop
otor driven Klaxon horn,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-28

Mr.. Charles H. Lloyd, of Jackson
vile formerly of Ocala spent several
hours in the city on Wednesday, be-
ing here with the "All Florida" tour
ing party.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-28

which has always been notetd for its
charming southern hospitality. The
entire affair was delightfully."- informal
but so carefully planned that every
guest shared equally in the many
happy thought,out details which gen.
erous hearts and willing hands had
lavishly provided for their entertain
ment and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mote. assisted by their
house guest, Mrs Coen, of Houston,
Texas, and Harry Cole, president of
the class, received and welcomed the
Barracks upon their arrival and in a
short time the large and beautiful re-
ception rooms and long cool porches
were filed with an animated care-free
throng The beauty of the artistic
home had been enhanced in available
place in the reception hall and living
room. In the dining room and on the
spacious porch where tables were set
for eighty-five men, all was happiness.
In the center of the long dining table
was a nest of fern and over the table.
graceful sprays of hynco-spermum.
The Leesburg band, among whose
members Mrs Mote counts some of
her most valued pupils, was present
and favored the guests with several
choice selections prior to and follow
ing the banquet. The supper was serv-
ed in two courses and consisted of
etc, after which delicious ice cream
and cake were served. Gallons of ice
cold punch quenched the thirst of
the guests throughout the evening.
Following the banquet three rousing
cheers were given the hostess by the
boys in token of their appreciation
for all the good things her love and
thoughtfulness had made possible. j.,
Later all gathered about the baby
grand, a recent gift from her husband.
and sang the DID, old songs that stir
the heart and warm the soul-Lees-
burg Items in Times Union
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brison (the
latter formerly Miss Pearl Pearson)
who have been in Jacksonville for
the past few weeks with Mrs. Bryson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Pearson.
expect to leave soon for the west.
Mr.. Bryson was one of the directors
of the great Florida Historical page
ant held in Jacksonville last week.
Mrs r. S. Clark spent few days
in Ocala during the week enroute to
her home in Tampa from a visit to
her son who has been very i'll at his
home in Kansas. While here she was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. J. r.
Dewey. Mrs. Clark formerly lived in
Ocala and her friends were glad to
see her.
Mr.. Charlie Taylor, left on Monday
for his home in South Florida after
spending a short while in Ocala with
friends. Mr.. Taylor formerly resided
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-28
Grand Opera in Atlanta
Next Week

Next week i.
Music lovers in vast numbers from
various parts of the south will as
semble in Atlanta next week for the
annual grand opera season, which is
an event in the musical and social
world of that delightful southern city,
eagerly anticipated.
with characteristic hospitality for
which Atlanta is noted, the opera
ctars will be entertained at a series
If brilliant social functions during
their visit, luncheons, teas, dinners
and an old fashioned barbecue, the
latter to be held in the beautiful
woods surrounding the Druid Hills
Golf Club, which at this season are
abloom with fragrant magnolias, pink
boneysuckle, bay and dogwood bios
SONS, forming an ideal setting for
any kind of al fresco affair.
Following is the brilliant program
WHICH Will Lhio yCoA NC piCoOhtCu Ny
the Metropolitan Opera stars:
Monday night. April "a: verdi's
aErnani," with Martinelli, Rosa Por-
celle, Giuseppe Danise. Jose Mardones
mad the ballet
Tuesday matinee: Bizet's Car
men, with Florence Easton, Ellen
Dalossy, Orville Harold, Jose Mar
dones, and the ballet.
Wednesday night: Catalanis Lore
ley with Benjamino Gigli, Claudia
Muzio, Giuseppe Danise, Raymonde
Delaunois, and the ballet
Thursday matinee: THE Secret of
Suzanne" with Lucrezia Bori and An
tonic Scott, and "Pagliacci," with
Claudia Muzio, Manuel Salazar and
Giuseppe DeLuca.
Friday night: LA Traviata," with
Galli-Curci, Gigli and DeLuca.
Saturday matinee: Faust" with
Orville Harold, Florence Easton, Le-
on Rothier and the ballet.
Saturday night: "L'Amore del Ire
Re- with Mort, Mardones and Mar
tinelli, followed by "L'Oracolo,' with
Scotti, Mario Chamlee, Rothier and
Frances Peralta.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-28

Mr.. Charlie Taylor. left on Monday
for his home in South Florida after
spending a short while in Ocala with
friends Mr. Taylor formerly resided
here and his numerous friends are
always glad to welcome him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-28
Celebrated Birthday Anniversary

Celebrated Birthday Anniversary.
Mrs. Ards Waterman entertained
with childrens party Saturday after
noon at her home on Wenona street
in honor of her daughter, Leta, the
occasion being the sixth birthday of
the pretty young miss. The guests
were received by the honor guest,
and as soon as all had arrived games
of all kinds were entered into and
a merry time was spent in this happy
manner.
At fiive-thirty the little folks were
invited into the dining room which
had been beautifully decorated in
honor of this party In the center of
the table was the birthday cake that
was prettily done in pink icing and
with six tiny candles to tell how old
the guest of honor was Little Miss
Waterman made an ideal hostess and
the guests spent a most happy time
with her and in leaving wished for her
many such happy birthdays. Mrs.
Waterman was assisted in looking
after her guests by her mother, Mrs.
B. J. Potter, of Jacksonville and by
Mrs. Albert Gerig.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-28

of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lloyd While in
Jacksonville she attended the Florida
Historical pageant, which was one of
the biggest things of the kind ever
given in the south.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-28
Moving Picture Party

Moving Picture Party
Monday night Mrs. Bert Dosh in
vited a number of her friends to meet
her at the Temple to see the pictures
with her. The, special honor guest
at this enjoyable party was Mrs Frank
Thompson, of Lakeland. This being
the first time that some of the guests
had seen her since she arrived
made it most pleasant. The picture
"The Leopard Woman" with Louise
Glaum and House Peters in the stel-
lar role made an interesting picture
and the music was extra good and
after witnessing the pictures the
guests went to the home of Mrs.
Dosh where a merry time was spent
in conversation. During the evening
refreshments were served. Present to
enjoy this party were besides the
honor guest Mrs Max Israelson, Mrs
Ben Condor. Mrs. c. P Chazal Mrs
&c. c. Balkcom, and Mrs. Clifford Aver
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Gerig expect to
go up to Jacksonville Monday to
spend a few days They go especial
ly to be present at the Martinelli con.
cert on Monday night and the CALI
Curci concert on Tuesday night.
Tuesday, April Is, will always be a
memorable occasion in the hearts
of the First Baptist Baracas, for on
that evening Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Mote
kept open house for those who are
fortunate enough to be numbered
among Mrs. Notes boys" Shortly
before 1880 youths in their teens
and those of more mature years be-
gan to gather at the beautiful home,