davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

moyal N Of records from the files of tho
I'ohIo'lloh Director. Sixteen overt
acts are mentioned.
:. Orr, Murphy, Lynch. DUFFY. R;lloor
Mor1ni and counsel for the four drur
companies appeared before Judge John
=. NnoN late yesterday afternoon and
erlcrcd tentative pleas of not guilty.
with inc option OF interposinr a do
murrer within week The individuals
we're released in $4,000 bail each. Hart.
h'ddy Stcinbcrg and Vcnusti viii
plead to-day.
Harts Appointment TO Office
AIR. iiarts aNnointmcnt to the Office
OF prohibition director here vas oen-
orally credited TO the influence of Sen
alor calder and is understood TO have
neen given in recognition of his serv-
ices IN taking the Broome County Re-
pub'lcan machine out of the control Of
j. harvey -. Hinman. At tho time of
VS. appointment he was in his second
.e'M as city judge in Binghamton.
where he had heen .active no]it;callv
as we'll as in the law almost since III
H'auue''on from Cornell eighteen
years ago. He was county chairman
OF his party there
MI Hart resigned his cnrorcom
post soon after tho arrival of +. G..
ie'ioWlcy to share his powers in the
New York Office. His avowcd reason
'or quitting was that the work wax
distasteful to him. Notwithstandinr
ms statements that withdrawal nor
m''s were to be cut down to the mini
mum, there is understood to have been
CONSTANT friction between him and Mr..
1n,ci'ow'cN. in which Commissioner
haynes supported the latter
MI Orr came TO this country in his
,ooyhood from Ontario. where he was
BORN in 1883. He was natura,izcd in
i"oa and went INTO journalism. work
,ng trst in South Bend and Chicago.
IN i'o' he came to New York and re-
ported for the City News Association.
Orr Secretary to Whitman
Several years later he vas called 10
Albany to become private secretary and
confidential agent for Governor Whit
man, whom he represented on many oc
eas'ons. nc was especially active in the
1ro"oios which arosc over the work of
.homas Mott Osborne as warden at
sing S'ns: and during the last six
weeks of the Whitman administration
served as superintendent Of prisons
tic managed the unsuccessful Rcpuhli-
can campaign in 1918.
When Governor Smith went into Of
itc Mr.. Orr entered the insurance
business. and in December. 1920. be-
came viceprcsdcnt Of the !ndemnit,
Insurance Company of North America
tie continued to be active in politics
however, managing the campaign OF
Senator NJ 3.s Poindexter for INC
Presidential nomination and subse
guently working for the election OF
MIR. Harding.
Edward A. Schultz. a salesman in the
employ OF the big Schcnlcv distilerics
IN Pittsburgh, surrendered himself tc
the Fedora! authorities in Hoboker
yesterday to stand trial with fou,
others indicted month ago in Newark
III the Labrequc warehouse case. The
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
immigration Law Halts
Children, Passes Mother

Mrs. Mary Boyd and her four chill
drcn. James. seventeen years old:
Lewis, fourteen years old, and the
twins, Margaret and Elizabeth, eleven
ana ono half years old. arrived ycstcr-
day on the Rcd Star liner Finland out
OF Antwerp, Southampton and Cher
bourg. She was on hcr way with them
TO meet hcr husband in California.
The immigration laws have halted the
trip.
Mrs. Boyd can enter because she was
born in England but her children can
not. They were born in Australia, and
tfc quota Of immigrants from Aus
tralia already has been exceeded. Her
husband, Julius Boyd, was major in
the Australian army, He was wounded
After the war he came here and is nov,
in the employ of the Pacific Coas st
BoraN Company. lie has not seen his
family for two years.
Immediately on hearing of her pre-
dicanfent the British Consulate here.
rs we'll IS officials of the borax com
pany, became active in her behalf.
Mrs. Boyd elected to stay with her
children,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

method for determining the requested
increase in the size Of his force eIrnd and
was uncertain about how he proposes
TO distribute the additional men.
Mr.. Haynes submitted to the commit
tee as proof Of his statement that "con.
dllons are very much improved" cx
cefpts from sae monthly reports OF
prohib,tion directors. He said his or
Sani@at,on includes about 5000 per-
gagged IN enforcement. II feel that our
organization is only skeleton forre
as compared with Tho needs" he sad
Chairman Madden pointed out thai
VITA 100 additional men the field forre
would total 1880. or an AVERAGE of
'ersy-one to state. This drew from
the Commissioner the response that he
has 229 men in New York state. "New
YORK needs very many more than thai
average increase and Of course they
"ooIa ,.1 De gwen more he explained
operating in New York State under thc
Greet supervisicn Of the Comm;ss;nnN
er, he said. II think YOU would hc IN.
'ereseed to know that through the Of
ectiVc organization of our Office hero
.nere mas been remarkable decrease
IN tn, Withdrawals by wholcsale drnc-
gists. During June. July and Aucus,
'nere were withdrawn 596,o3s gallons
oi W s'QNor under permits from United
states bonded Warehouses in Tho Stetc
of Now York. ''"'
Ihc comparative wetnass os the
states. az indicated by table submit
80 by My. Haynes showing the dis
tsiout'on OF his agents. places New
'ork a. the head. The neyt state is
illinois: with cignty-four men. Then
comes Pcansylvania. oS; California, DO: {:
Virginia. SO: Massachusetts. Sc; Ken
tucky, rs. aud Texas, 80.
ne olil as reported carries total
o. sllS.sl0.a69 for expenses of the
Treasury during the fiscal year begin
mng nest July. This is S12 $685. .Soi .3s
,ess than the amount requested in The
b"dse. and S17.770.591 less than the
iota' for the current fiscal wear. The
mea sure probably will be taken up or
the floor Tomorrow
The committee eliminated all re
guests sov salary Increases and re-
auced :he estimates under public build
rigs ap?roXimateiy S2.s00,OOD. Among
the ite'as eliminated was $5Oo,O00 TO-
purchase of site in Washington for
national archives building. 81 900 .OOO
toward construction OF a vault for thc
Treasury. s773o.0o0 for repaiss to pub
lie health service hospitals caring fo.,
,Tar veterans. which will be supplied
Mr. Madden said under appropriasos.a
for the veterans bureau, and S73. .OO0
to' the Boston immigration station.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Hart and Orr
Indicted in
Big Rum Plot

was learned from Lotta Walsa r.l,so
e'"p'ovment as clerk in Nart's office
IS the first overt ac. mentioned IN ,ho
Indictment.
colonel Thomas b. Fielder. who bas
been retained =" counsel for Hart and
Eeoay said yests rdav that in all nrob-
Ip'i'ty the defendants will internosn a
ae'frirrer, admitting the facts charpcd
ny thc government and dcnyino tbat
lhey constitute a crime.
:, MY Hart was sent here to use hs
d,scretion in issuing permits" he said
~ the manner in which the director
discharges his duties is not sntisfac.
lorN ne can be removed. but | doubt
whether he can be indicted And i
should be remembered that Judco 'I 11,rt -
cue down the amount OF liuuor with
dra"a!s 80 pc" cent while he was in
Office here" !"
nc withdrawals attempted on the
stolen permits were drawn chiefly ON on
the basic permits Of the Reliance nj.
,''butinE Company. the Aims Druo
Company. tl.e s. & B. Drug Specialtst, i,l1s
company. the Central Drug Comnanv
and the l.. +. Widder Company, In
cVcfy case. 1t Is alaged. they called for
a tar larger quantity of liquor than
''N No'lNeI IFS were cntltled to- for
eacn is allowed to withdraw in sim
sic month a total not exceedinr 10
per cent Of it's gross business in thn
preceding thirty days. The first fony
Of these companies arc named in tho
Indictment. but 10 evidence conncct :
ing the l.. T.. Widdcr Company with
the alleged plot could be obtained
and it is believed that the use of it's
name on iiftN-four OF the false pc,,rits
involved further forgery WITH
drawoi permits are alleged to have
been rrcsented in its name by Bor
fielio Nenusti apd Nathan Field, two OF
the defendants
The other individuals included in
tho indictment arc Herman Levin, MAJ
Gordon and Barney Brauston.. OF the
$. & p. Company; Louis Billoon anc
Arthur Kraus, OF the Central; Joh,
Gorni, of the Alps. and Charles J
Stcnberg and John La Penna All bu,
Four OF the druggists were ndicte,
about November I for uttering for
gcrics and having in their possession
forgeries and stolen government prop
cr;v.
The conspiracy charges contained i,
the Indictment unscalcd yesterday in
volvc the theft OF the permits. thcil
presentation FOR excessive amounts
, thc.r improper confirmation. the diver
sion of liquor into 'hootlcgging chan
nels. the use Of official signatures uno,
false documents. the use Of the mail
in scheme TO defraud and the re
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Enright Reappoints His
Deputies and Specials

Pol'cc Commissioner Fnright an
hounccd yesterday the rcappointmcnt
of all his deputy and special deputy
commissioners for -four years He
summoned them to his Office TO take the
new oath. All answered except Rod
man Wanamakcr, special deputy, who is
IN bed. having been overcome by smoke
at fro in his home in Washington
Place.
The special deputy commissioners
beside Mr.. Wnnamaker arc DR.. John A.
Harriss, Allan A. Ryan, John M. Shaw,
Edmond A. Guggcnheim. Colonel r.
Coleman du Pont and DR.. Carleton
Simon.
Edward +. Cavanaugh WAS appointed
secretary to Second Deputy Commis-
sloner John Daily. to succeed Stephen
Rudd. who was elected Alderman on
the Tammany ticket in Mayor Hylan's
home district in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

ALBANY. Jan. A delegation oc
New York City women. including MrS.
John Clappertou Kerr, Mrs. Arthur
Melville Shrady. Mrs. Walter Tmmc
and othe~ women prominent in TIC
civic organizations OF the state. called
upen Legislative leaders to-day to on
list their support in legislation abolish
ing all dumps and coal pockets along
Riverside Drive in the park area.
The delegation received considerable
encouragement. and their complaints
of the stencil from garbage scows along
Riverside Drive, which they charactey-
'zed as a disgrace to the city. i'm
pressed the legislators.
Legislation carrying out the program
OF the women will be introduced next
week.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

case against them involves an attempt
TO bribe Federal prohibition agent
WIN $33,O0O to permit the release of
foo barrels of grain alcohol on false
permit He was released In $4,000
bnil
One more death was added to the
'lst OF casualties resulting from hoi-
oay drinking yesterday, when an uni
IDENTIFIED woman was found dead on Il
bench in Grand Central Station. She
wss about thirty-6ve years old and
poorly dressed. with dark hair md blue
eyes Another unidentified woman was
d'scovered in an alcoholic stupor in n
hallway at II West Sixty-third Street
and taken to Flower Hospital. where
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

Because OF their position they are
obliged to contribute freely to chari
ties and to other institutions and
sometimes to individuals, who seem to
think that they are entitled to such
contributions. From every angle YOU
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

look at it, city officials need more
money. if they are to be encouraged
in their efforts. They are entis:ed to
decent living, and it is positive they
are not able to get along properly on.
what they arc getting now"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

j 80 -
"Odd .Jobs''
A. A.public reply to a Friend
II N RECENT ADVERTISEMENT we spoke in
II general terms of experience in
II settling complicated esates
II business friend whose outstanding
characteristic is directness said to us.
II What do you mean by complicated
II estates? Why don't you tell RIGHT
u out the kind Of odd jobs you Trust
II Companies called upon to do?"
Il Without delving into the records, the
Il following somewhat unusual services
II quickly mind
II Sending a to Europe to locate lost
II Managing retail business Avenue
II Bringing together brother who had not
Nh spoken to each other for
II Meeting beneficiary at Steamship dock with
II funds for Customs duties.
II Providing for funeral Of pet dog
II 7s' Acting director in company manuao-
u turing holiday goods for children.
Selling ducks.
II Selecting suitable school for orphan girl
u Finding market for medicinal roots and
ID herbs.
n Locating missing relatives in 8
n The estates called upon
II settle differ greatly in size and character.
II Each presents problems of it's own.
II Hardly day passes that not
II thankful for years of experience in
II knowing what do and how to do it.
=; ; :
n Member Of Federal Reserve System
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

Cans afterward explained that in
studying Erne he had discovered that
Frank always tented with his knee
just before he cut loose with a lead.
Joe watched for the feint and beat
Erne to it,"
And there you have it. No gam
bling with the unknown quantity, no
uncertainty as TO the proper proce-
dure, just a cut and dried business
proposition.
Many have seen tit to criticize
Leonard for his reticence in taking
on Lew Tender in a championship
bout. They seem to believe that Leon
ard feels he cannot make the light
weight limit and be strong enough to
take" Tender.
Perhaps a modicum of truth can be
found in this claim. but a more likely
premise IS that Leonard realizes Tgnd-
Ter is one OF his best assets strange
as 1t may seem. Lefty Lew, a busy
youth, cleans out the division of much
Of its puglistic small fry and thus
nullihes the possibility Of too many
dangerous contenders developing to
annoy the champion from time to
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
E. G. DODGER DANCE
Is GOING OVER BIG
~ LARRY GEoRGE


Say! Did you get your tickets Tor
the East Chicago Dodgers Saint Pat
rick's night dance TO be held FRIDAY,
March II. at the Masonic Temple in
East Chicago? II you didn't you had
better get them Immediately because
they are going like hot cakes on mar
ket day.
And, boy. If EIr Mike German. chair
man of tao committee handling the
dance. is correct in his statements, the
Masonic Temple viii be one popular
place Friday night. Let him tell you
in his own words He says:
THE East Chicago Dodgers saint
Patrick's night dance, OF which I am
chairmban. viii draw q bumper dance
crowd for the evening. Practically all
Of the five nun 1ved tickets had print
ed are sold, and many. who now have
no tickets, have signifed their inten-
lions TO be there.
"I am trying to make this dance re-
turn a dollars value for a half a dol
lar spent. The three hundred, eouve-
nier, program hooks to be given awsS.
free. viii be an especially beautiful
memo for the owners to keep. Ster-
ling's orchestra has promised to render
its best efforts and dancing fans thru
out the region will tell you that stir
linr.s when good is unbeatable"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
LEONARD MAKES
BOXING QUITE
A BUSINESS
Constantly Works at His
Job Like Lawyer or Any
Moneymaking Person.


international News Service Sports
Editor.
NEW YORK. March.-Afany are call
ed but few are listening.
That is not quite the way the Bib
lical quotation ran. but it serves as a
twentieth century Interpretation of a
truism that has lived as long as life
itself.
Speaking as one sport to another,
we might express it this way: Many
become champions, but few can stand
prosperity.
Benny Leonard is one that can.
largely because not only is he a mas
ter fighter but a business man. Leon
ard. in and out of the ring, constantly
works at his profession just as the
lawyer axes home his brief case at
night that he may review and often
correct his work of the day. 1t is the
mediocrity who is satisfied TO trans
act his business Of boxing only when
In the ring.
WATCHED 'EM MAUI
Some time ago, Leonard remained
over in New York for several days
when he had pressing engagement
elsewhere in order to watch Charley
White and Willie Jackson maui each
other. He did not go to the fight to
be amused 1t was strictly business
proposition.
You see a whole lot OF mistakes
looking on from the outside that
might be overlooked in the heat OF
battle Is the way Benny explains it
And it's a wonderful help TO know
these little faults and weaknesses ar
opponent has. It's like a checker
player looking on at a game being
played by others, probably as skillfu
as himself He sees where they make
their errors
L remember what Joe Cans once
said before a battle with Frank Erne
Joe studied Erne in action and Their
told AL Herford, his manager, that he
would knock out Erne in a round oil
less. That sounded like the bunk
especially since Erne had given Joe 6
terrific lacing about a year and a hal
before. Nevertheless. Cans went into
the ring. watched Erne very carefully
for a few seconds and then knocked
him kicking.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
TUNNEY IS NEXT
FOR HARRY GREB

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Harry Greh
was self-satisaed young man yester-
day. The Pittsburgh mauler accepted
congratulations for his victory over
Tom Gibbons. A check for s73, 304 go.
the profits OF the show. was presented
to Mrs. william Randolph Hearst of
the mayors committee Of women for
the city free milk fund.
Harry viii not be seen in action
again until MAY when he will fight
Gene Tunney for the American light
heavyweight title. After that scrap
Greb VIII meet Carpenter If he bests
Tunney.
Meantime Greb will leave for Boston,
where he opens a theatrical tour which
will include All If the big cities. This
viii continue for six weeks. Then he
viii start training for the Tunney
match This viii be staged in the
Garden. The boat with Carpenter Will
be an open air affair. This VIII mean
another record house. as the worlds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
DRAWINGS
FOR TOURNEY
MADE TODAY

The drawing for the first Lake
county lightweight tourney, which
takes place Friday ana Saturday VIII
be made today. Teams who have Ont
cred are requested to read tomorrow
nights Times so as to enable them 70
know when they are scheduled to play.
The tourney VIII be the biggest evont
! Hammond has put over In many a year
and IL is larg sly through the director
ship Of Irving Chayken. post athletic
director of the American Legion. that
/ this tournament is being staged
! Chayken is Wen known throughout
Lake county Tor his sporting ability
and IS being congratulated by many
for putting over one Of the best tour
neys ever to be held in Lake county.
The teams VINO have entered are
| evenly matched and 1T should be a
| great fight every team has won
| derful aggregation Of players.
| Hammond should cop the tournament
as tho local town has entered nine
! teams which gives them great ad-
vantage. This. however, does not al
( ways come true. There are few out
] of town teams who have some wonder
ful material and should Hammond
wish to bring tile bacon home. it will
! have to fight every inch, inasmuch as
there is great competition. East Chi
eago Dodgers ard the Columbia A. c.
are considered Dark horses in the local
] tourney, these Two teams have won
I derful reputation and the followers
l'hacking these respective teams will be
1 out lu great force to root for them
/ Tickets for the tourney are on sale al
John Milletts Sporting Goods Store or
state street also Monnetts Smoke
| shop. The admission cor the tourna-
| nent is as follows: Season tickets are
(; selling for sl50 general admission
VIII be IS cents for adults and 25c
| for children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
STEELMAN
BOWLERS
BEAT GARY

Bert steelman and his undefeated
team Of bowiers journeyed to Gary last
night TO take on the Gary Rotary Club
in three game match for total pins
The Gary team, bowling on their
home alleys, started OFF brilliantly and
things looked pretty bad for the Ham
mond boys. However. the Hammond
team soon began to hit their stride and
at the close OF the first game were
only six behind. In the second game,
tho Hammond Club found the groove
and piled UP big lead.
The third game was very close one
and was not settled until the last ball
had been thrown.
When all the smoke of battle had
cleared. Hammond was in the lead by
fifty eight pins.
Hammond Rotary Club. having dis
posed Of all the nearby rivals is think
ing of charging its fe!d and. taking
on other clubs such as South Bend and
Michigan City. Scores:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
WHITING INDIANS
WANT GAMES

WHITING, IND MARCH 1.-THE
Whiting Indians. team composed of
boys between tho ages Of 13 to is.
wish to book games with any team
around Whiting. This baseball team
is composed OF stars like j. Adam, j.
Miehnr and others he'll lineup for
the coming season is as follows: NJ.
Germik, catcher ]. Adam, pitcher. J.
Michnar, first base; J. RENDER. second
base; J. Michalsa. shortstop;E Buncii5,
third base; G. Adams. left field, a.
Blastick. center field; A. Buncik. right
field.
Any team wishing to book games
with the Indians may write to John
Adam, IT'S, l2lst street Whiting. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
RED Crowns
TOMORROW
EVENING

4asnrrnond Colonials put IN another
hard practice last night At the Lafaye,-
te gym in preparation for their big
clash with the whiting Red Crowns.
which Is scheduled for Thursday night
at the local sym. The team has shown
great Improvement. ard should pat UP
a great fight against the state champs.
The game IS attracting large attention
as both teams are in the running for
state honors and Thursday nights game
viii decide who viii be the new North
ern Indiana basketball champs Whit
ing is coming 70 win their second game
from the local five, but will have to
show some real speed. as the locals are
in tip top shape and with Harris and
Hunt in the lineup the home quintet
viii be hard to beat The advance sale
ct tickets indicate that the largest
crowd Of the season VIII be on hand.
when both teams take the floor.
Manager Griffith, Of the Whiting quin
act announces that one hundred rooters
vial accompany the team Thursday to
Hammond. lie has made that many
reservations. The local five Will put In
their last practice tonight ana then
9hey VIII be all set for the hrst tip or.
Mgr. Chayken announces that a pre-
hminary contest between the Columbia
A. c. OF West Hammond and the South
Chicago quintet viii open UP the big
show. Tickets for Thursdays game
are on sale at John Milletts Sporting
Goods Store, on State st. and Mon
nett's Smoke shop.
The general admission will be S.
cents, including war tax. Fans desir-
ing a regular seat are requested to be
on hand early.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
SPOR TING NEWS
Bambino is Made
Captain of Yanks

NEW ORLEANS. March Is
Babe" Raih was yesterday APP
pointed captain of the Yankees
The announcement was made late
yesterday afternoon by Miller Hug
gins, following a conference be-
tween the two. Ruth VIII official
~ step into his new position as
soon as the period of suspension
ordered by fudge Lands is ended
Everett Scott. Unfolding terrier Of
the Yankees. it is thought. VIII
serve as captain until the Babe can
legally begin work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
JOE LYNCH WINS;
FANS NEAR RIOT
OVER DECISION

PROVIDENCE. r. T., March IS
When Referee Phil Powers of Boston
gave Joe Lynch OF New York, former
bantamweight champion. the decision
after terrific twelve round battle
with Terry Martin of this city last
night. the crowd showed its dissatis-
faction by staging a near riot. Police
escorted the referee from the ring in
the opinion Of local spapermen.
Martin had seven Of the twelve rounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

title viii be at stake
Greb was delighted with the kind
words said about him by Jack Demp-
sey. Gibbons was much disheartened
by the result, for he thought he was a
sure thing. He blamed his showing
on broken thumb. which he said be-
gan hurting MIN in the third round
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
NEW SPEEDWAY
FOR COAST FANS

OAKLAND, March 15-An automo-
bile speedway on which It will be pos
sible TO make speed OF 100 miles an
hour IN races O. 100 miles or more is
10 be built in or near Oakland this
year ~ company headed by r. G.
Durant automobile manufacturer. it
has been announced.