davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-07
CELLAR YIELDS UP
.$75Q,0lD LIQUORS
Champagne, Whisky and Al
cohoI Found in Cache of
Contraband.
MUCH OF STOCK STOLEN
Dry Agents Scent Clue to Forged
Withdrawal Permit in New
York Probe.
MUCH OF STOCK STOLEN
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october I'm the cell
lar of factory near the East river
as completely entombed by walls of
brick and cement as the treasures of
Ali Baba and the forty thieves. there
was discovered last night. prohioi-
ton agents claim, one of the richest
stores of contraband liquor yet seized
about s750.00O worth of champagne,
whisky and alcohol, bootleg quota
tions.
In the gigantic cache. they said.
were ten barrels of champagne, $50
and about 500 five-sallon cans of
alcohol.
Crowds gathered outside the fac
tory building. that of the Standard
Carpet Company. on 44th street. while
the agents. led by Zone Chief Appleby
and United States District Attorney
Hayward. explored with flashlights
the foundations of the building.
Measurements taken of the floor
space in the ground floor and in the
cellar showed that the cellar was
shorter by far than the floor above it.
below, the agents came upon cable.
leading apparently into blank wall
of cement and brick
Cut Through Wall.
Following the trail of the cable, the
agents attacked the wall with axes
and sledgehammers. 1t was two feet
thick. but hole large enough to per-
init one man to enter was finally
broken. Behind the wall, incloSed on
all four sides by masonry and by the
floor above, the agents found the
piled up cases of contraband Volstead
treasure.
Further exploration revealed a
second secret chamber containing
about 500 cases of whisky and 500
five-gallon cans of alcohol.
Much OF the liquor was identified
as having been stolen from the Re-
public warehouse here. and other
quantities were said to have been
tho Anchor warehouse. Federal off,
cials attached significance to this
find. in view of it's value, it was
said. to the federal grand jury in
vestigation now being made Of liquor
thefts from warehouses and with
John H. Clarke, assistant United
States attorney, said that three men
already were under arrest on boot
Logging charges growing out of the
federal investigation. one of them
being Mamie Kessler, who Is out on
bail. Kessler's bank accounts were
investigated and q check payable to
a carpet firm in Connecticut was
found. Through this check, Mr.. Clarke
said, it was learned that the Con-
necticut firm was associated with
the Standard Carpet Company, which
was placed under surveillance, and
the raid followed.
There are a number Of other
smugglers and whisky operators in
New York" Chief Appleby said,
"who will be caught in the same
! kind of way as this crowd"
United States Attorney HAYWARD
said there was now enough evidence
Ito put this bootlegging ring per-
! manently out Of business"
Evening star., 1922-10-07

With the ball in your possession ON
your own 40-yard line, SECOND down.
10 yards to go. try another long gain
inS play, even if the first has failed.
You should have several in your rep
ertory. You want to press this ad-
vantageous situation to the full. One
end or tackle of the opposition may
be able to stop you, while the other
side may prove vulnerable Find out
Strike this other side. That failing.
place yourself in position for punt
ing.
If YOU are behind. at this point and
in this situation. a long forward pass
is not a bad play. although you must
figure on the chance of the opposition
catching the ball. Early in the game,
when behind. do not take the same
chances-that is. use plays that might
give the opposition the ball some
where near midf1eld-that you have
to take later on in the game when
behind. .
The big point in foot ball is not to
get behind in the score. A team faces
q great disadvantage when behind.
The opposition more readily out
guesses it.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
CREAW TOPS GOLFERS
IN ST. JOSEPH'S Event

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. October 7-wil-
liam Creavy Of Kansas City led the
field Of the first thirty-six holes OF the
annual ST. Joseph open golf tourna-
ment yesterday.
His score was 6s-7o-1ss.
Two strokes back Of him is John
Golden Of the Tuxedo Country Club,
New York, with 69-71-140.
In third place is Eddie Loos the
Chicago professional. with 69-74-
143.
Eddie Murphy OF the St. Joseph
Country Club, with 75-6s-144. and
Tom Stevens Of Minneapolis. with
70-74-144, are tied for fourth.
Bunched at 146 in a tie for sixth
place are Joe Matthews Of Kansas
City. 73-73-146: Harry Hampton of
Detroit. 73-73-146. and Willie Kidd
Of Interlacken Country Club, Min
neapolis. 77-69-146.
The final thirty-six holes are being
played today.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
TECH ABOUT READY
FOR GRID CAMPAIGN
Uncovers Its Strength in
Beating SwaveIy-0ther
School Teams Good.
7 HERETOFORE given scaat con-

HERETOFORE given scaDt con-
slderation as prominent
= contender for the Washing
ton high school loot ball champion
ship because of lack OF experienced
material with which to start its sea-
son. Tech now is regarded as orc
of the most formidable teams ready
ing tor the annual series This sud
den shit in the opinions OF scholas
tic followers was brought about ye>-
terday when the Manual Traincre
ran roughshod over the Swavelv
School eleven. In the game that
was the first of the fall for both
teams, Tech demonstrated that ii
possesses squad even better than
the 25-to-0 victory would indicate.
The husky Maroon and Gray team
had about everything in its rcpcr-
,olre needed by a really good scfo-
lastto aggregation. Offcnsivc1y, IT'S
backs handled the ball well ran their
plays with snap and precision aud
showed drive aplenty The Ii-i
charged quickly and decisively. De
fensively, the team was unusuailA
dici Dt the irG-
was Techs ability to employ the aerjal
attack.
The Manual Trainers scored in a
except the third period. when they
experimental considerably with back
field material. Ithces did some good
puntlng Tor the winners and probably
VIII do the bulk of the kicking for
his team during the tituIar campaign.
Central showed an Improvement ~.
its line play in beating Baltimorr,
polytechnic institute. : to 4, at Eai
timore. but the Blue and White WAS
Handicapped in attack by some poor
passing. All of the scoring was done
in the first half. Poly got it's touch
down in the opening period, but
missed the try for the extra point.
After, Worley had scored in the sec
ond period. BIrthriGht booted th,
seventh point. Central later got
within 5 yards of the Poly goal, bur
was held for downs.
Western evidently needs much NOR.
grooming before entering the cham
pionship series. 1t could make uo
headway against the doEged Episcu-
pal High School defense in Il ,samr
at Alexandra yesterday and was
beaten. 2l to .. The Red and Whit.
was none too speedy in defeusc.
either. The Westerners. however. n
times flashed foot ball of a quality
that indicates they Will be dangerous
later.
Eastern High is at Baltimore to-
day for an engagement with Mount
st. JoSeph's. Assistant Coach Shaw
took a squad of twenty to the Mary
land city. The Eastern scrubs were
sent against St Alban's yesterday
and were soundly trounced The
Cathedral boys seem TO be better
off in a foot ball way this fall than
in several seasons past
Evening star., 1922-10-07
FOOT BALL SPY NABBED;
HELD CAPTIVE FOR NIGHT

BETHANY, ". Va, October y-
Bethany College students. ON the
eve sf their gane with Waking
ton-Jsneeson College. were swear.
inE vengsanee following detection
Of q rival student 'seoutins'' on
their team during secret practice.
Edward Friedrichs, . w. 4 j. stu
dent, was held I'm the fraternity
house all night and released after
he signed q. statement admitting
that he vvas spying en- the BetA-
any eleven. FrieAr1ehs said he &C.
eens9anled W. & J. player to
Bethany IN m aatonoAils OWNED
BY ooach Earle (sGreas,sC Neale
Of the PSesideata,
Evening star., 1922-10-07
PLAYER ALMOST SCORES
FOR RIVAL GRID TEAM

SISTERvILLE. W. Va. October
5-Halbfack Shaith Of the Sister
Vile High School foot ball team
decided today that compass
might come In handy during
EridirOn struggle.
In IN exciting game with Paden
yesterday, Smith recovered . fum-
bic and streaked down the held
toward his own goal.
As he approached the upFights
the halfback realised his mistake.
He sidesteDpeA, turned ana sprint
Cd IS yards In the right direction
before he was tackled.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
BANK PRESIDENT DIES.
Walker Hill, Former Head of
American Bankers Association.

NEW YORK, October 7.-Walker
Hill, president Of the Mechanics
American Bank Of st. Louis and q
former president OF the American
Bankers Association, died in the
Hotel Commodore yesterday, follow
ing a ten day. illness. He was taken
III shortly after his arrival here to at
tend the convention of the American
Bankers Association.
Mr.. Hill, native of Richmond, Va,
and one of the best known men in
American banking. was in his sixty
eighth year. He started his career
as bank messenger in the Planters
National Bank in his home city and
rapidly rose to the position Of teller.
He later was with the City Bank of
Richmond as cashier.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
D. C, COLLEGE FOOT BALL
GETS UNDER WAY TODAY

washington gets its first college
root hall Of the season this afternoon
IN engagements at American League
park and. Kendall Green: On the
former field, Georgetown University's
big team will be sent against the
stErdv Lebanon Valley aggregation
a. Hnnyille, Pa At Kendall Green,
Gallaudet will be host to the Guam
tico Marines. Both games are to start
IJniyer1ity of Maryland is at Rich.
mond for . tint with the Univsrsity OF
Riehn,ond. The College Parkers left
for the virginia capital last night.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
REACH FINAL AT GOLF.

PHILADELPHIA, October, Mrs.
Dorothy c. Hurd of Pittsburgh and
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. Philadelphia. will
meet today in the final round of the
Berthellyn cup golf tournament OF
the Huntingdon Valley Country Club.
Yesterday Mrs. Hurd defeated Mrs n.
P. Rood. Wilmington. Del, and :,
and Mrs. Fox beat Miss Helen Nee
han, Philadelphia, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
BAN ON GREB LIFTED.

NEW YORK. October THE state
athletic commission has announced
that the suspension of Harry Greb
light heavyweight champion Of Amer
lea, has been lifted. The indefinit"
suspension imposed on Johnny Wi
SON, middleweight champion of the
world, although unrecogniZed in. New
York as such, has been made def
mite.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
GOLF KINGS tONTEST|NC
IN LAST HALF Of MATCH

RYE. N Y. October 1.-Walter
Hagen and Eugene SarAzen today re-
sumed their seventy-two hole special
golf match for a $4,000 purse at the
Westchester-B Biltmore Club with
Hagen leading by two up as the re-
suit Of thirty-six holes play at Oas-
mont, Pittsburgh. yesterday.
While Sarazen was never in the
lead the fact that he came from be-
squared the match gave his support
ers high hopes for his playing today
on familiar territory where he was a
caddie only a few years ago. Hagen's
followers regard him as unbeatable
at match play.
The magic in the putting iron of
Hagen was two holes more powerful
than the golf wizardry Of Sarazen-
the boy monarch q American pro-
fessionals-yesterday.
The first half Of their seventy-two-
hole match was witnessed by the
greatest crowd that ever trod the
course at Oakmont. Par for the
course is "a. Gene and Walter shot
the thirty-six holes in $50 each.
Their cards:
FIRST ROUND.
Gut: Hst:::t ! tts:ts:s$.
out: Out: : s.sts.. -.
SECOND ROUND.
&s Out: sss s:tst E-7-,.s
Hss:: fs,::: 81 So sts E3s-,t,.,
Evening star., 1922-10-07
LIBERTY A. C. TO MEET.

i Liberty Athletic Club will meet
Tuesday night at Z o'clock at AL r.
street. The following members are
expected to attend: Robertson, Duke,
Brown. Guyer. Kremb, Lerch, New
man. GIascock. Stein, causey, How
dershell. Mason, Newcomb, Sykes,
Weidman, Reiter, Brodwick and ST.
monds.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
English Girl S0ccerists Here Tomorrow
A. r. MACKENZIE WINNER
OF COLUMBIA GOLF TITLE

1SPLAYING brand of golf that unparalleled history
District tur the thirty Albert R.
Mackenzie and Miller B. Stevinson baed the
the championship of the Columbia Club yesterday before
former by pitching his pin
with p-"' his Mackenzie,
era ingon recently Stevinson
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Triangle Juniors want a game to-
morrow with some 105-ll0-pound
eleven. Challenges may be tele-
!, phoned to Manager Farrell at Lincoln
1909.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Herbert r. Shannon won the second
Night. defeating j. F. Baines. l up in
nineteen holes in the final, while the
third flight went to w. NJ. Kennedy,
who took the measure OF C. L. Living
ston in the hnal by 3 and 9.
STEVENSON lost the first hole in the
afternoon to become down to Mac
kenzfe. but won the next two. Be
ginning at the fifteenth, Stevinson,
who won the Columbia spring tour
nament. gave a display of gameness
and accuracy that enabled him to
carry the match to the last hole. only
to lose when he hooked his second
shot on the thfrty-sixth.
StevinsOn was down at the fif-
teenth. and put his second shot over
the green, while Mackenzie was on
the green in 2. Stevinson could not
pitch over the bank and hope to get
near the pin, 30 he played a putter
with such success that he lay dead in
3 and got a half.
He annexed the sixteenth by holing'
q fifteen-foot putt, and drove the sew
enteenth green to win the hole 3-4,
squaring the match. Mackenzie near
ly holed a three at the seventeenth,
his putt missing by inches.
All square at the eighteenth tee, Ste
vinson nullified his game struggle by
poor tee shot, while Mackenzie hit
fine shot straight up the middle. and
was home in 2. Stevinson. attempt
Ing to get home. hooked his second
shot to the left of the green.
Cards of the flnalists follow;
Evening star., 1922-10-07

The recoVeries from trouble OF both
finalists were remarkable. Mackenzie
remarked after the match that he had
never seen such recovery work as
StevinsoI showed.
Members OF the Argyle Country
Club, which took over the Town and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
Wooltex Suits Woolte,

In Spring Line many Of these "Woolex" Garm
America today Every Wooex garment gaanesd for years
than 20 years selling has established tbs make minds and the
as absolutely the best
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
I SLIME THEATRE AT MADISON
lNESDAY AND THURSDAY
MARCH 18th and 10th
,. ma. and 7:30 p. m. each day
WILLIAM FOX'S
Massive Production
OVER THE HILL"

Tie greatest human story of all time
\ picture that will live forever
25oooo'o0o VIII see Over t. Hhl.'
viii You be among the missing?
Residents of North Arson, Solon
aud Bingham can come to Madison
on the noon train, see this great
production and return at night.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
Tilfful e!.i2f

rl,o tu,o l,,, Oh i.,r.... .., ~. #.,,
AR, Alfrn1 CIouti., ,f V...t t.r,,,,I
stroot aind rr'Ia] ,,,,..- ..'....z..
,,Ia,od IN tho tn1.t ana .,.fI, +. ;,...
,aI j., tha '.,,rir,, :, l.,f.=.'... .....,
J. G. Reed Of Hopkntun, ]iH#. md
Mrs. Harmon Rudolph of South 40
TON Mass. or".'ler ana s'''es 7' TIE
ldie 'il"li les T. IN''u nave IA III
Town o"lhe u INC "ed,n ~ ldeif
pro'hei'
The SkoWhcgan Health Bonner
comes back 10 the Garfield .a#a.I 5ar
the month of March Tn. n luae
in the Park haring he'd H 10. lisa
liol.nS, r"l'o" 'is ''' Fs' .''.
"'rie'a' " ''''sie' ~ - pr 'sal
Miss swain; y Grade. w ~ par
cent iAlrs. 'aluN en- ~ ,.la.''' -
per cent UNITS en''''i ~ ."l
nrades 90 per eent 'allzS 7il
ai IL, ~ y ', Crado 90 - M. g..,....
Gr.do Se IA nor ,.nt ,aties rfi.-........ +.
RI Grado & D . nar ,..at 49,. r...4
lroo1,,
MIS-. r. W. , Al'eh hI'l = 'i :" .'' '5a#
injury py la'l.'s INV " So ~ ~ "a
nome III ,''eenl VIZ "''.'.l' w."
N'ioe' 'l'S IN, - ct
SO''uo ''''''' wa,
'nS an, N'i,l''''e 49, ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09

Mrs. Fannie p. Nash left Monday on
the midday train for visit in Port
land.
Mrs. Lula w. Scott, who has been
the courteous saleslady at Green Bros.
for some time, severed her duties
there Saturday evening. Miss Lottie
Bouchard is at present filling the va
cancy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09

Steward & Smiley have a car Of
baled straw due to arrive here about
March rs from Ohio Leave yoar
orders for prompt delivery on arrival
of car. 1wlC
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09

We n beautiful Spring Sni Scotch
Tneeds HOmespuns Tfone at $1,000 @
$780, $40 this line o ri stylish
Stouts up TO
attention lo OF All Wool
Sport Suits II a variety $40 each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our mth'
and. neighbors for ihtI h-a.
lance and expressions o' = ,
our recent bereavement a.'
beautiful floral offering III
friends and the Grange
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan ". ~
Mir. and Mrs. {. ?. Donae'0
and family ,soq
st. Adams, Maine, Mai'H =
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09

Misses Chantel liisson aa' Of
Hamilton spent the week sl9 IA,
homes here. They are e'''f"'
the State House in Augusta.
l.. c. Hill. well known as - "a
Luther, handcuff king zen a
afternoon on business UP ca NJ,
gor and through Aroo5'ooA =
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
Tweeds and Homespuns for Style this Spring and ID
Real Service in Coat or Suit; there
is Nothing Better

Wonderful Line Spring Coats, fneels. Homepup 9
f Cloth Bolitia yCou and Serges shown nj a,
ga, 20 up S50 each
in The suits Goats have given special atcai
Swish stauS and ENra II, 1919, 81 53 bust Asa
a ~ juniors. r. Misses IT, Is and %, We feel f.
none too small and none Coat or Sa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
Indiana and Michl6dn News
ShoiUs Clover Of Great
Value IN Farm Rotation

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. le.-Clo-
ser is or much greater value in the
farm rotation than timothy. This
fact is generally well known % In
diana farmers but some interesting
figures on the actual difference in
dollars and cents have been pre-
pared by Prof s r. WisnckO head
ot the soils and crops department
~ the agricultural experiment sta
ton al Purdue university
on . field at North Vernon the
crop increases due 20 having clover
instead OF timothy in the rotation
averaged 5000 FOX each round o.
the rotation Of corn. wheat and hay
At WOrthington the average was
S1476 and az Francisco s21.33.
All the acid soils have shown large
profits from the use o. ground lime
stone. Legumes and manures have
been especially profitable on the
heavier soils in the southern part
0f the state Available phOsphates
have shown net profits OF from 81
20 500 per acre per rotation OF corn,
wheat and clover on the various
fields. 10 also paid well in all cases
Co add 200 or 800 pounds Of acid
phosphate 10 normal dressings OF
manure because the soils are par
ticularly in need OF phosphorus and
manure Is low in this element
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
TWO CITY FIREMEN
OUT PENDING PROBE

DETROIT. Feb. 10. - Pending
further investigation into charges
that they refused 10 hire workmen
who would not supply them with
whisky. George Harris and Thomas
Egen. sewer foremen. were suspend
ed by Commissioner Joseph a. Mar
tin, Of the department OF public
orks.
II Is also charged against Egen
that he employed two Of his sons
in his gang under fictitious names
and permitted them to leave the job
whenever they saw At crediting
them with full time.
Mr.. Martin said his attention had
been called to charges that work
men retained their positions under
these two fOremen by furnishing
them with whisky by an ex-service
man who was discharged from one
Of the gangs for failure TO comply
with the rule.
The com missioner said he would
continue his investigation until he
was in possession Of all the facts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
Says Possible Tomato
Yield Vas Not Reached

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. 1s.-In
1921 Indiana grew the largest acre
age and produced the most tomatoes
for canning factories of any state
In the United States. but even with
this record did not come close 90
rs possible yield. SAYS II. u. Brown,
of the horticultural STAFF Of the PUr-
due university agricultural expert
ment station
The average yield for the state
was less than 1--WE tons per acre
With good seed, good plants and
excellent cultural conditions an av-
erage yield OF % tons per acre was
secured by Purdue tests in 1921, ac-
cOrding to Mr.. Brown. High yields
he says may be obtained by using
first-class seed. growing healthy, Wig
Orous plants ready 10 be set in the
field by May 20 and by the use Of
proper fertilizers and cultural meth
DDS
For poor soils 500 TO 1000 pounds
OF "2-12-6 fertilizer or com binat!on
Of FIVE tons OF manure and 800 10
500 pounds OF acid phosphate should
be used per acre. Richer soils may
require less. but usually respond well
10 these same applications. Ere
Quent but shallow cultivation should
be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
STOCKED, ROBBER,
DIES OF WOUNDS
Injuries Received Dec. 10 in
Attempt ON Dentists
Office. Fatal.

PRINCETON. Ind. Feb 19.-PauI
"A. Stocked. As. OF New York. who
was shot when he is alleged 20 have
attempted TO rob the Office OF DR..
j. X. Cunningham, a dentist here.
Dec 10. died Sunday as a result of
che wounds. His wife. Mildred stock
e. % years old: Mrs. s. r. Stockei,
Of Chicago. a former wife, and his
daughter. MurieL by the former
marriage. were present.
A large quantity of fake gold and
other dental supplies were found in
stockeTs baggage after his arrest
here. he supplies were later identi-
red as having been stolen from den
lists offices of several Indiana cities.
Members Of the mans family on
their arrival here said they had not
known OF his alleged criminal ACTIVE
ties He was d son, they said, Of
prominent Berlin banker. Stocked,
according 20 his wife. was an expert
sssayist and had been prominently
connected with a large New York
dental supply company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
REACH NO DECISION
ON RELOCATION SITE

INDIANAPOLIS Feb 49, Gov.
McCray announced Saturday that no
decision had been reached il regard
90 tho cite for The state refo -matory.
following a meeting Of the reforma-
tory relocation commlss-1l The
governor said the commission VIII
meet again next week TO continue
consideration OF the question.
Citizens OF Carmel. Ind. who
came 20 the state house Friday 20
protest against the location of the
refomatory near that town re-
turned Saturday in large numbers
and appealed 20 the commissioners
20 select some other site for the in-
st:tution.