davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
GUN PLAY in
THIS rum raid
White Flannelled Youths
Accused of Moonshining
in Sussex Swamp
FOUR STILLS ARE
= TAKEN BY AGENTS

With the arrest OF two sportily at
tired youths and capture OF foui
stills, Federal prohibition agents be
lieved they have cut off leadin.
source OF wet goods supplied to
summer resorts in lower Delaware
and Maryland. 1t took a little gun.
play to effect their capture.
The youths were captured yester-
day afternoon in a swamp between
Lewes and Rehoboth. They were
dressed in white nannels. white sport
shirts. yachting caps and nifty white
shoes. They gave their names as
Dan Schimer and Jack Wolf, Dry
agents term them gentlemen moon
sinners"
The stills were located in dense
swamp about midway between
Lewes and Rehoboth. Federal Agent
Edwards. assisted by State Detective
Ottie Donoway and Deputy Royman
made the raid.
Wading through the dense thick
cts, and finding It necessary at
times to cut away the under
growth which blocked their path,
the agents finally located the plant
in the center Of the swamp. None
OF the stills. each of fifteen gallons
capacity, was in action, although
preparations were under way at the
time, the agents said. TO start the
run" for the Saturday trade.
The stills were widely separated
and hidden from view in such a man
ner that II one were found It would
be difficult to locate the others from
the spot. One huge coil was used in
the four stills. they being arranged
so that at least one still was going
at all times.
It IS alleged that. schimer and
Wolf did much to make the two re-
sorts as popular as they are. They
had, it is claimed, an exclusive trade,
for which they supplied a high grade
corn whisky.
When Agent Edwards approached,
he asked Wolf his name. and receiv-
ed no answer. Then schimer spoke
up. and with a bow TO the agents,
said. "And l am Dan schimer, known
as Gentleman Dan"
According to. the agents. Schimer
then made a break for liberty. Civ
ing no heed 20 commands 10 halt
Agent Edwards whipped revolver |
from his pocket and fred after the |
fleeing form. With the report Of the |
gun, Schimer's hat jumped from his
head and landed in the dirt some |
feet away, with a bullet through It.
schimer needed no further persua-
sion.
The two men were then taken be-
fore Magistrate w. II. Wilson. at |
Georgetown. and held under $1,000 |
bail each for the October term of |
court. The moonshine plant was
conhscated. and all but one still and
about two gallons OF whisky. which
were held for evidence. were de-
stroyed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
tho purveying of dramatic wares

tnc pur'eyihs OF ordmatlc wares,
but one member of last nights au-
dience at the Garrick theatre found
that groceries were also to be found
in the Temple OF Thespius.
The occupant of the lucky seat
at that playhouse last night receiv-
ed an order for $40 worth OF groc-
cries from the Piggly- -Wiggly store,
recently opened in this city. The
lucky person last night was Miss
Cora Krigstein. 13 East Third
street.
1t is said Miss Krigstein bashful-
ly. but not reluctantly, came down
the aisle and received her award
from. Stanley Whiting. Miss Krig-
stein occupied seat N-4 on the right
Of the orchestra pit.
Tonight Alfred Levy and Com
pany will give dress to the lucky
holder. Mr.. Levy and his associ-
ates deal in ladies' wear.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

And the reason taie H. Tot tnls
sad remissness on the part OF the
publicity men is because said "in-
articulatepnes" have just gone along
working their eight hours a day
saving and plumbing and hammer
ing and painting and sculpting and
doing all the other things needful TO
make the movies a success. realizing
that it would be exceedingly bad
for for a 81 a-day carpenter to in
dul6e in a brainstorm when he
CHANGED to hammer his thumb or
step on a rusty NALL
So was mighty glad. when Pub
licity Director Arch Reeve of the
Basky studios asked his assistant.
Mr.. Allen. TO show me all about be-
hind the scenes and let me see what
makes the wheels go round.
Here is one institution. which has
maybe 80 or 60 or even 75 stars,
near-stars and part-stars OF the
screen on its published lists, and
1900 other men and women on its
payroll, making the pictures which
ten million folks see every dayi
Many More.
And while this studio Is the big
gest. there are 100 others big and
little, all told, in southern California.
each with quota OF the '9narticu-
late" artisans. running at about
80 to l ratio.
And while these artisans do not
sat so mucN possibly. nor maybe
drink so much as some OF the screen
ing stars have been rumored TO, I'll
bet they eat more REGULARLY and |
that a life insurance risk on their |
lives is a better bet. on the average, !
than one on the stars as a whole. /
Now what do you say?
wish you could see these artisans |
OF the screen at work. Here Is a |
great shop filled with men carving |
out splendid limitations Of classic pill |
lars for the front OF a colonial man |
sion. which will later appear IN a
production. And here IS a Spanish
Galleon in miniature which also Is to
play an important part in that forth
coming picture.
Maybe you thought, some OF you,
that the mansion was taken "on To-
cation" somewhere. No, those days
are over. or practically so. Today
when the director (the biggest man
there is in screenland by the way)
wants a Virginia Colonial mansion,
or a New England cottage or a
southern plantation mansion or a
are old Elizabethan period Interior
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Ns s&Ae5G
"TWIN BEDs.v

The concluding performances OF
Nothing But The Truth" will be
offered at the Garrick Theatre to-
day. Great outbursts OF laughter
from the audiences all this week
have attested to the popularity OF the
piece with the wilmington theatre
goers.
The tenth week OF the company's
stay in this city will be celebrated
by the production OF that famed farce
Irwin Beds" This is a jovial, roll
licking farce. swift moving in its
action, brilliantly slangy and vivid
in the dialogue and adroit and sure
in its characterizations.
The story is built around the diffi-
culties of three couples living in a
fashionable apartment house. with
most of the neighbors desirable
and undesirable, always underfoot.
They first achieve neighborliness and
then have It thrust upon them; fin
ally they move to escape It, but with
out remarkable success.
Z Robert Lynn will have the role of
Harry Hawkins. the husband who
loved domesticity. The role of his
wife goes 10 Estella Reilley.
GROCERIES HIS PRIZE.
A theatre is ostensibly a place for
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
AT THE SAVOY.

Beware OF that time in all our
lives. when It seems for the moment
that the devil drivesl Hearts are
bled by hate, souls are torn by hate.
and love cast aside by the cruel
work OF the devil.
In when the Devil Drives" the
Associated Exhibitors feature star
ring Leah Baird. at the Savoy Thea
ire. all next week. is shown the In
fluence OF Satan over two women
who love the same man.
Leah Baird not only displays ner
well-known emotional powers. but
her literary talent is manifested in
the story, Of which she is the au-
thor. Paul Scardon directed. The
splendid cast includes Richard
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
TO TEACH IN MISSOURI

Special TO The Evening Jurnal.
SEAFORD. Del. Aug. 19.-Doug-
lass Galloway. son of DR.. and Mrs.
George F. Galloway. Of Federalsburg.
Nd, who taught in the Hurlock
High School last year and who has
just completed the summer school
training at Columbia University, N.
Y, has been appointed principal Of
the high school at Herculaneuml
Mo.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

mighty glad that
/ decided TO come
out here TO Holly
wood and learn
something Of the
activities OF the
inarticulate cre-
ators OF the movie
picture"
Inarticulate and
non-pictorial, be- =
cause they We had
no highly PAL l
publicity m e n.
hitherto, to either
write their life
stories or put
their pictures in
the papers.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

who will take part in the entertain
ment will be held at l o'clock. Prizes
are given to the children who re-
celve the most applause in the en-
tertainment. The toy hunt and
other exercises will begin at l o'clock
D. m. and continue until 8.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
By W. H. poRrERFTEID.

How many Of you folks know that
one movie factory or studio, If you
prefer, employs regularly $50 car
penters? l didn't know II and I'm
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

bug and landed into a nice love ad-
venture. Cullen Lands plays the
leading role.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
WEISS BROTHERS
SCREEN EXPOSE
Saving a Lady In Half
At the Arcadia beginning Monday

! Tucker, Vernon Steel. Airline Prett,
and Katherine Lewis.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

GROCERIES HIS PRIZE.
A theatre is ostensibly a place for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03

little things, such as the neatness OF
your shoes, the cleanliness of your
gloves, and even the sort of trinkets
you put on.
For instance, II you met a woman
whose hands were covered with null
titude of cheap and flashy rings, where
red and green and yellow stones were
mixed up with lot of shiny gold, and
II she wore large earrings and pen
dant necklace, a watch and chain,
brooch and several clanking bracelets,
you would think her person of rath-
er vulgar and ostentatious taste. You
would expect her to wear inappropri-
ate and fancy clothes, to have no sense
OF color, and to live in a house full
OF useless furniture and ornaments.
She might be perfectly nice woman,
but at the same time you would have
Just that critical feeling about her.
Wouldn't you really prefer neatly
dressed woman who wore no more
than the pin necessary to fasten her
blouse, and perhaps a ring or a neck
lace? The new fancy necklets give a
needed color touch to the costume, but
should not be mixed with other
jewelry.
S. K. las you are slightly over
weight for a girl of II there should
not be any need to fatten portions of
the body with these skin foods. You
will be more evenly developed in an
other few years.
A FRIEND-There is no need to
bruise the body when using stiff bath
brush. 1t should be very exhilirating
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
J: q NEWSaEF
S;sSS0CCTETY

ton. Later in the evening refresh
ments were served.
The regular meeting of the Phila-
thea class of the Second Presbyterian
church announced for Tuesday, has
been postponed on account of the Ill
ness OF Mrs. H. j. Sarkiss.
The public is invited to attend the
play, Where the Lane Turned" to
De given by the Christian Endeayor
society of the First Christian church.
of Richmond. at the Centerville Chris.
uan church, Tuesday evening, March ?
The A. N. c. club will meet Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. B. c.
Brunton, on southwest Fourth street.
Mrs. w. S. Henderson has been call.
ed to Hamilton, Ohio, by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Puterbaugh
who is suffering from a paralytic
stroke.
The Fairview community council
will meet at 1880 o'clock this even
ing at the Sebastapol school. All
members are urged to be present.
The Moose teams will given a
euchre and sheepshead party this
evening in their club rooms.
The Ben Hur lodge will give a dance
in the club rooms tomorrow evening.
The Paul Harris orchestra will PLAY.
Invitations must be presented at the
door
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
COLONIAL BUILDING,
ROOM 264, SUNDAYS
HEADQUARTERS HERE

Room 264, Colonial building, has
been secured for the headquarters OF
the Billy Sunday workers in this city
Miss Alma Thomas, secretary to F. w
Rapp, Sundays business manager, an.
nounced Friday
Miss Thomas said that she would
occupy the room starting Monday. Mr.
Rapp will be here at that time to per.
sonally take charge of the work
Headquarters will be the scene OF
Billy Sunday activities here until the
opening of the campaign, April 16.
The personnel of the Billy Sunday
party which will be in Richmond dur
ing the six weeks campaign. accord
ing TO Miss Alma Thomas, secretary
10 Fred w. Rapp, Sundays business
manager, Friday, follows:
Rev. and Mrs. William Sunday:
Homer Rodeheaver. chorister; r..
Mathews, pianist and secretary to Mr..
Sunday; Miss Florence Kinney. di.
rector of students work; Mrs. William
Asher, director of women's work. ard
ALBERT Peterson, tabernacle custodian
Of this group, Miss Thomas saws
three are residents of Winona. They
are Mr.. Sunday, Mr. Rapp and Mrs.
Asher. Miss Kinney is from Spring.
field, Ohio: Mr.. Rodeheaver from Ten
nessee; Mr.. Matthews from Kentucky
and Mr.. Peterson from Sweden.
Mr. Rapp, according to Miss Thomas
speaks to factory and shop men during
the noon hours, telling them about
Mr.. Sunday and inviting them to the
tabernacle meetings. In that way, she
said, large delegations representing
various industries attend the meetings
and are permitted reserved space.
Noon Lunches.
Mrs. Asher, head of the womer's
work, conducts noon luncheons three
days a week for girls and women EN-
ployes Of offices and stores. At tile
close Of luncheon Mrs. Asher talks
briefly to those present. Miss Thomas
said that usually centrally located
church is used for these meetings.
At present, according to Miss Tho
mas, workers here are seeking build
ing where all children under school
age can be cared for while parents at
tend the Sunday meetings. While
East Main Street Friends church may
be used for this purpose, the matter
has not been definitely decided.
The Rev. A H Backus, pastor of
Grace M. p. church, has been named
district chairman to have charge OF
neighboring prayer meetings. These
meetings will be held every Tuesday
and Friday nights. lasting half all
hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03

to the skin, clearing up this tendency
to the blackheads. Follow these hot
scrubbings by cooling the bath gradu-
ally until the end, when you should
dash cold water over your skin to
close the pores.
The recurrence of these blackheads
after you clear them up appears to be
due to enlarged pores.
Often one bust is larger than the
other which has no more significance
than when one foot is larger than the
other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
JEWELS FROM THE RIVER sED

Ceyion's great sport is the hunting
OF jewels, which are often to be found
IN the beds of rivers. Sometimes these
streams are dried up for a time and
then the rewards are great for the
hunter. Government permission must
be granted before one may 60 gem
hunting, and having obtained this per
mission, the hunter is allowed to keep
all he finds. To the inexperienced eye.
the precious pebble, as it rests on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03

The market has been flooded recent
ly with the most astounding amount
of cheap, imitation jewelry. When
say cheap l do not mean cheap in
price, for many of the so-called fash
ionable trinkets cost several dollars
mean that the bulk of it is cheap in
appearance.
You may not think this question OF
what jewelry to wear is important
enough to bother with, but l assure
you that it is quite worth giving
thought to- You are always judged by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03

ground, looks like an ordinary stone,
but the expert can detect the valuable
ones at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03

To extract milk from cocoanuts a
Cuban has invented a punch resem-
bling a hammer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
IMPOSES ENDING
auto RECIPROCITY
p,,nossda Monthly Fee unwork-
.hIs. Declares Motor Commits
sIonsr Of New Jersey
'rneeHoLDE ARE WARNED

=. Hopstcong, N. j.. Sept. a.
r.tips issue with A. r. Kohler, fres-
s.id,r Of Gloucester County, who sus-
led s 4 monthly license fee from for
-, motorists using New jersey roads
. recent meeting Of the Association
,, rrseholders Of that State. William
= !, Dill. Commissioner OF Motor
= v.h,cles, yesterday wrote the association
49, tbe idea was absolutely unwork-
.M.n Mr.. Dill warned that while q
- - additional dollars might be collect
~ y. s,snrisals would follow and con-
''n1i ~ believe we will collect this year
,,om nor, resident motorists In excess
~ S30O, 900 and it Is good policy to
,;mit reciprocity to fifteen days, 40 our
sv ~ does, especially In view OF the fact
70 are the gateway between the two
ss.st States Of Pennsylvania and New
ynrt but to deny reciprocity to all
.sSsn millions Of capital are invested
" hotels along the Atlantic Ocean
",onld he to discriminate against an in
Sustry that has taken years to build up,
and which has made New Jersey IA
nous. . A.. ~
Jersey law which requires amendment
Sut rather the Pennsylvania law, and
4 told Mr., Kohler his organizat tions Of
t.rmers should interest similar or
sanizations in the State of Pennsyl-
ysnia and 20 before the Legislature Of
,hot State next January and advocate
an % amendment to the Pennsylvnia law
yhicb will eliminate the distinction
which now prevails in that State as be-
, tween commercial vehicles and vehicles
of the commercial type, placing them
on the same basis as is done In New
Jersey for it is this differentiation that
bav caused all the trouble.
II willingly grant that South Jersey
sspecially Is overrun with Pennsylvania
ears in the height Of the summer season
and that many of them do not take out
New Jersey licenses, but want to say
1 M yast majority of these motorists
mat pass the entire season in New
Jersey do register with US, to say
nothing Of the large sums Of money
which those tourists spend while visit
! ins in our State"
"If the differentiation existent In
Pennsylvania Is eliminated, and Ishall
be glad indeed to bring this about, ]
am convinced that the trouble which
The South Jersey farmers have encount-
cred at the hands of tho Pennsylvania
authorities this year will be termi-
nated."
Treeholder Kohler replied that hs
favored a free zone to extend q mile
along both sides Of the border 20 farm
trucks from New Jersey could get to
Philadelphia markets and Pennsylvania
men could reach Trenton. He said he
desired to harm no section but wanted
ITO work for the welfare Of ALL" and
trusted the association could sec Its
way clear to help work out q salts
factory arrangement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
H0NDURAN REBELS ROUTED
Nicaragua and Honduras Plan
United Drive on Revoiutlonarles

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Sept. II. -
Rebel forces commanded by Rufino
Soils have been defeated by Govern
ment troops at Iari. The Government
forces captured 14,000 rifles and quau-
titles of war material.
A conference is being held at Espino
between Nicaraguan and Honduran
Government generals for the purpose OF
finding ways and means for a concerted
drive against all rebels and the cap
ture of Soils. The rebel general, Louis
lsauli, has been killed in battle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
WHITING TICKET
MINSTREL SALE
ESPECIAL 10 he TIMEsi


WEII1-sts, tnd.4 hp. HIS true
respective 81 erosser things unhaI
anced with visions OF pretty girls; his
heart throbbing with the echo Of songs
about Nanny and Many and Macushia;
his mind 8 ferment with recoIlections
of narrowing jokes; and his whole be-
ing Hitting with the reminiscent vihra-
tion Of shoulder shaking sonnets the
reporter who last night reviewed the
rehearsal OF the Owls Club -Jollies"
to be presented Monday and Tuesday
at the Whiting Commani Hall re-
vealed his incapacity for detailing an
account in today's paper Of the won
der show Of the year and announces
that event for the columns OK The
Times tomorrow.
In the meantime don't hesitate to
buy your tickets tonight. They 60 on
sale today at Ritter and Gulstrom' 8
drug store opposite the famous Mar
Brothers grocery store on i1sth street
Tomorrow win be too late. After
people read the story in tomorrow :
Timex the tickets will sell like spa
ghetti In an Itelias res aurant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
POLICE REPORT.

Making ss4 patrol runs during the
PAST month the Gary police establish
ed q record during the month Of Jan
uary, according to the monthly report
fssued by Chief OF Police Forbis OF
Gary this morning.
A total OF 25S arrests were made,
Of which 1ss were married, 95 single,
white 17s and colored 81. Fines and
costs pead in the Gary city court ran
into total of s3.3{5. An exception
ally large nuusbeT Of fines imposed
npon liquor violsSors brought the to-
tai up 70 this figure.
Liquor law violators we're the chief
offenders during the month. some Sc
reovie being arrested on that charge.
DRINKS ca1re next with Is while 2
were arrested for assault ana battery
and also larceny and Il for assault
and battery with intent 20 kill.
the cold weather and depression
saows tbs reason for S9s dodgers be
ing given shelter ard meals st she
station. The patrols which made ga
runs covered total OF s.lo5 miles
sJrlng the month.
Seventy nine paid fines fl the Gary
police court, 20 wen. to jail Ia default
Ct payment Of fines. II were bound
yer to the superior court. 81 prison
ers were released. 7 cases were ap-
7ealed, IS cass pending. / bond for
ieiture. l sent to the penal farm ana 81
q the total number arrested were
turned over TO other officers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
CHICAGO POLICE
GET CAPPARELLI
rsprcIAt 70 TgF rIuEsi

WHITING. md, Feb Nv hitting po-
lice late yesterday turned Thomas Cap
parelh. smooth salesman OF stolen au-
tomobiles. and his partner Patrick j
Bloise. over TO the officers OF the auto
detail Of the Chicago police.
They were taken to Chicago where
they must stand trial for the theft of
number of automobiles which were
stolen there and disposed OF in Whit
ing, Hegewisch and Gary Bloise had
been held by whiting police under
suspicion until Chicago officers looked
up his record.
Desk Sergeant John Benak who was
largely instrumental in catching Cap
parelli had his own mind set at ease
when Chicago informed him that the
car which he purchased about month
ago was not listed among the stolen.
Mr.. Benak. after working on the case
and finding that so many stolen cars
ha dbeen disposed Of in whiting, be-
came worried over his own machine
which he had purchased OF Chicago
man Through an error yesterday It
was listed among the cars sold by Cap
parelli. The Chicago detectives look ed
it over and informed him that he had
nothing to fear.
Joe Jurek's machine. which was also
listed among those received from Cap
psrelli was likewise found to have a
clean bill He is also happy
This cuts the total number OF cars
sold in whiting to i've. one was re-
covered in Hegewisch and investiga-
lions are still being made n Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
JOHN SAYS 1T
WAS MEAN TRICK

yohn Davies we'll known Gary hab-
erdasher who is now listed as 2 bene-
diet, had reason to % 'madder than a
wet hen" last night as did Mrs Dawes
Following the wedding ceremony at
the home OF Dr.. White. city health of
fcer last night the guests assemble "a
IN the dining room to partake Of the
wedding feast Il came time for the
Ice cream. but 10. when a search was
Instituted on the back porch for the
Ice cream freezer. it was gone.
According 70 late rumors some of
Johns friends got away with the ice
cream while the wedding was being
performed. With apologies to the bride
and groom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
TO BURY SHACKLETON
IN SOUTH ANTARCTIC

LONDON. Feb s-Lady shackletor
has decided that the body CT her hus-
band. sir Ernest Shackleton. famous
Antarctic explorer. who died on board
the exploration ship Quest. while on q
South Polar dash. shall be buried on
South Georgia Island instead Of being
brought to England. the Daily Mail
stated today South Georgia Island. a
British possession. lies in the South
Atlantic on the route followed by ex-
plorers towards the Antarctic. Sir
Ernest's body still Is at Montevideo