davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

was no skipper, no mate and NO ownar
ne i've men aboard described than.
selves az Michael Andersen. thirty.
three, OF lii Pioneer Street. Brookivn
seaman: Sven Peterson, thirty.aiobt'
OF .32S Fortieth Street, Rrooklyns :
eook; Andrew Saybreok, twenty-eirht
OF 70 South Street, an engineer: JuIins
kisgard, thirty-eight, of "a South
street. Heaman. and William Acker-
man, thirty-three, II 10it Park Ayen.
ne, seaman. Not a man among them
as lar as the police could learn hal
authority to break open can of baken
beans.
Somehow, though, this crew managed
TO obey the two policemen when COM
rfanded to make for Pier A, headauar
terra OF the Harbor police, and there
the hundreds OF cases Of whisky. most
of the boxes stamped Canada were
taken ashore and piled up to the cell
ing OF the station house. The Ave
prisoners We're taken before Magistrate
Bernard j. Douras in Morrisania Court
They refused to plead, explaining thew
wished TO consult counsel, and were
then held in 81 900 bail each for ex xe
ANIMATION next Wednesday on the
charge OF transporting liquor without
a permit
The yacht Glendover, according to
the Harbor police, would cost $50 900
to build.
Two watchmen and motor truck
chauffeur were arrested yesterday fol-
lowing police investigation of the theft
of $4,000 worth of whisky from the
Republic Warehouse, GAL West Thirty,
fourth Street The prisoners are
charged with aiding and abetting in
the robbery, which occurred Wednes-
day morning. Twenty-seven barrels of
rye and twenty-seven cases of Scotch
whisky were taken.
The prisoners are Joseph de Saliva,
forty-hve years old, Of 40 Leroy
Street; Edward Kruger, ffty-six, of
2S7 West Twenty-first Street, and
Jacob Ranzman, twenty-eight,, of S08
! West 10lst Street. De Saliva has been
employed at the warehouse as watch
man for year and half. Kruger
has had a similar job for four days.
Ranzman is a chauffeur for a commits
sion merchant named Edelstein, who
las a stand in the Harlem market.
The arrests were made by Detectives
Porter. Anderson and Sullivan, of the
West Thirtieth Street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

IA TWO cases Next Monday or Tuesday
Important aspects of these prosecutions
are saia to turn on the capture Of
antonio polazzolo, husband of the
woman under arrest, who has been
soughI since the raid According IN
the woman's story, Polazzolo works on
tne waterfront and left the apartment
AZ a. M Under questioning the
woman prisoner said her name was
Burns, put explained that this had
been her maiden name.
MlchaeI brocco, 1 Cole Street. taken
to Long Island College Hospitai earlx
yesterday, is in a critical ststs NJ
was at FIRST believed to have been the
victim Of an assault, but examination
proved him a wood alcohol Sues.
Brocco is partially blind and his con
dition is said to have become prooras.
siyely worse since his admission to fba
hospital. '"e
The home of Mrs. Margaret Barne.
145 Conover Street, was raided aarl,,
yesterday by detectives, acting undey
instructions from Mr.. Ruston's Office
quantity of liquor was seized Mrs
Barnes was arrested on information
obtained from the families of Connollv
and Padden.
Antonio Politsa, roomer in +ba
Barnes house, escaped and is heinz
sought by the police. A general alarrS
W sent out for him last night. Mrs
Barnes was not booked. She nrotsstad
Innocence of any connection with
bootieggers and threatened action for
false arrest.
Another raid was made on nrem;ses
occupied by Salvatore Sarace at I27
Dikeman Street. A five gallon still in
operation was confiscated. Sarace fold
Captain Connors he rented the Mace
to a man naded Olson and had M
connection with it. He was unable to
give information with regard to or
sons whereabouts and was detained
for questioning.
Evidence is said to have been found
IN the course of the police investiea-
ton that two popular toilet prepara-
tlons are being used by bootleggers as
bases of liquor sold in large Quantity
among Red Hook consumers. Danger
Gus ingredients contained in these
preparations are said to be acetone
and isopropyl alcohol. The former,
physicians say, lacerates the lining of
the stomach and the latter causes
nerve paralysis, blindness being one
OF the first manifestations. These in
gradients are declared to be contained
With ethyl alcohol in compounds for
toilet use which are easily obtained
without permit. Liquor peddlers
are said to add coloring matter and
sell the toilet preparation as whisky
after rebottling. Analysis has shown.
it was said last night, that the LIQUID
is deadly poison and cannot be rem
dered harmless by redistilling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Chicago Congressman
accused in Liquor Plot

sFscsut dispatch 30 The TY@b,ps
CHICAGO, Sept. Further
manifestations Of the liquor ring
were exposed to-day when checks
were produced By those who paid
them for protection in illegal
liquor traffic. These checks were
mace out, IT is said, to Chicago
congressman and were cashed by
him. lie received, it is charged.
si,ooo for every ten barrels Of
Illegal booze the ring disposed Of.
IN the light of this disclosure
the prohibition agents will prob
aoly ask Congressional inquiry,
with possible impeachment of the
Congressman, whose name is
withheld for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

mat he had subpoenaed Nathan Finkei-
stem. president Of the Brooklyn ped
aIers organization, TO appear before
me grand jury to-day in reply to
charges made by witness before
commissioner HirBhfieM that Finkei-
stein had .eexacted thousands of dollars
from peddlers which this witness said
FOUND its way into the pockets Of the
police, Finkelstein has said that this
was all q tissue of lies inspired to
olscredit him for his activities ii be-
nalf OF the oppressed pushcaft men Of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Peeldler Expose
Brings Threat
To Tribune Man

tcon,inusdsfrom pass ono,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01

That Charles L. Richards is the
general favorite and will be chosen
at the November election TO represent
the people of the sovereign state of
Nevada in the national congress ap-
pears to be a foregone conclusion. He
Is being openly supported by consist
ent republicans as well as by his own
party.
That he will receive the solid dem
ocratic vote is conceded, because he
is regarded not only as one of the
most able men of the state but his
sterling worth as an upright citizen
has caused others in his party to re-
peatedly point to him with pride. ''As
true as steel" is the term applied to
him-one who has proven his worth
by stalking all he has in the world in
Nevada securities Then for him TO
prosper all Nevada must prosper.
The family estimate of his vaeil-
lating opponent may well be Judged
by expressions of the republican
press. II the Johnny come lately
in the party has not brought his lunch
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01
REPUBLICAN PRESS REPUDLATES CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEE

son can bring himself to a frame
of mind tc vote for that man. He
Is not republican and is only
using the cloak of the republican
party to get into office, and the
state will suffer il he succeeds in
getting elected. We are running
a republican paper, have always
supported and voted for the repub-
lican candidates, unless we were
convinced that they were not fit
men for the Office. but this time we
want to state in the most emphatic
manner possible that in our opin.
ion 1t would be a crime to vote for
A. Grant Miller for representative.
We have facts that will bear out
this statement and intend publish
ing them later on, just as soon as
we can have a cut made of the Eek
hihits." And If we have any influ-
ence with the readers of the Free
Press We want to beg of them to
vote for Charles Richards. the dem
oeratic candidate. OF the two men
he is by far the better.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01
MAYOR CALLS MEETING
TO DISCUSS WORKOAY

A citizens meeting has been called
by Mayor j. II. Gallagher to take
place in The city hall next Tuesday
evening at 7:20 o'clock and formal
notice will be found in this issue of
the News.
The object of the meeting is To
discuss the hours by which the open
ing and closing OF business shall BE-
governed
Many are OF the opinion that the
sun time would be more closely fol-
Owed Dy the opening Of business one
hour ea"lier III the morning and clos
ing one hour earlier in the evening
1t is pointed ont that in some in
stances where the hours now OBJ
served are from to 6, for example,
the last hour of the days work is
required to be. done after the sun
has gone down and that more conve-
nient hours would be from to 3.
The meeting has no bearing upon
the change made today from the day
light saving to standard time. but
the question of business hours TO be
hereafter observed will be open to a
full discussion and a large attendance
is hoped for.
Standard Time Again in District
If you did not turn your watch or
clock back one hour at midnight last
night and have not since done so.
do il now. in order to conform to
standard time. The following proc
lamation was issued yesterday by
Mayor J. IL. Gallagher:
Whereas, The time has now ar
rived when there Is no advantage in
having our time advanced one hour
ahead of standard time, and in order
10 make the time uniform throughout
the district | do now call upon and
request all citizens to again adopt
the standard time and at midnight of
this day Saturday turn their clocks
back one hour and thus start the new
month in accord with standard time. "
The issuance of the proclamation
by the mayor followed The posting of
notice at the mines and smelter
Friday reading as follows:
Effective Sunday. October |, the
official time of this company at Nc
Gill and Ruth will be set back one
hour and all operations will again be
based on Pacific time Employees go
ing to work on the o'clock shift will
report one hour later than usual, or
ut o'clock after the clock has been
changed, and all employees coming of
shift at o'clock will be expected to
remain until O'Clock Pacific time.
This change now places the entire
district on the same time, which con-
forms to what has been heretofore
called railroad time. and by Il all
timepieces will be IN accord.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01
MARIAN YTURAGA DEAD:
NATIVE OF WHITE PINE

Marian Elizabeth Yturiaga, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Yelland,
died at the Steptoe hospital Thurs
day morning about IL o'clock.
The news of the death of the es-
timable young woman came as dis
tinct shock to the community She
had been ill only since Monday,
when she was stricken at the ranch
home in Spring valley. and her con-
dition almost instantly became sc
alarming that it was decided to im-
mediately remove her TO the hospi-
tai. An automobile was quickly con-
verted into a comfortable ambulance
in which she was conveyed 10 East
Ely, where she was found To be suf-
fering from intestinal trouble of
such n serious nature that her one
hope for recovery depended upon a
major operation. All known to sur
gical skill was resorted to in an ef-
fort 10 spare her life, but without
avail. Practically no hope was held
out for her recovery from the time
that 1t was possible to determine her
actual condition.
Immediately following the serious
operation the news spread rapidly
through the district that Marian Yel-
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHI0
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01
ADOLPH SUNDBERG
EXPIRED LAST NIGHT

Adolph Sundberg died al the
White Pine General hospital last
night at s o'clock
Death was due to a self-infiicted
wound from a 3S-calibre revolver.
as was fully told in the last issue of
the News.
The unfortunate young man was
born in Cherry Creek nineteen years
ago January IL last He had been
in i'll health for some time and his
physical condition is believed to have
been the sole cause that led TO the
act which caused his death
He was for some time in the en-
ploy of the Campton Commercial
Company before going to Spring val
ley, where he was engaged on road
work until brought to the hospital
the morning of September 20 He
was of a modest and unassuming dis
position and had many friends who
will deeply mourn his loss
He is survived by his widowed
mother. two brothers and two sisters.
all residing in Ely His father,
Adolph + Sundberg, one of the old
pioneers of this county. died ut the
family home on Canyon street June
10 last
Funeral arrangements have not vet
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01

he may be found looking into some
other orchard even before the pres
ent campaign is over.
Only a short while ago Ashley
Grant Miller was abusing prominent
men in the republican party from the
soap boxes throughout the state and
telling the voters what a crime II
would be to elect such men to public
offices.
Now the Elko Free Press, a staunch
republican party organ, refers to the
political acrobat who is endeavoTing
to throw back somersaults from Reno
TO Washington as follows:
A-ain we rise to deplore. Some
body asked Us how the primary
election suited us, and we replied;
Just fine with one exception, and
that is in the office of representa-
tive to congress on the republican
ticket. The people of Nevada can't
afford to send a man like A. Grant
Miller to the United States con-
gress. 1t would be a calamity. We
can't understand how any sane per-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01

been completed but according to
present plans burial services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
and will take place either from the
family home or the Episcopal church
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01

Ace Doollttle. who has always main
tanned that he has a legacy coming
to him from England, Is now so thor
oughly convinced that he will get II
he didn't dig his potatoes and even
let the hogs eat all of his hickory nuts
and acorns.
LEGACY: A popular form of day
dreaming In which the dreamer sees
himself about to come Into possession
of an estate in some foreign country.
Bill Sans Dictionary, page 5Sa
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

you pay the dses at the door-and
the member may dance as often or as
little as he likes without extra
charge.
There are no minors admitted TO
membership in the club. The new
law has solved the problem of the
club i'm handling the younger genera
tion. and the management is heartily
in accord with it. The members have
instantly recognized its wiseness and
equally as quickly appreciate it's adj
vantages. Under no circumstances
can anyone under is years of age be-
come a member Of the E'rolic, and are
only admitted at any time when ac-
companied by parent or guardian. In
this case, they are held strictly ac-
countable to leaving at the prescribed
hour, and everything is working out
wonderfully we'll
Carol Reeds baby syncopated sym
phony orchestra still remains as the
inspiration dispensers at the Frolic.
This clever aggregation Of musicians
specialize only in the latest dance
music. and each evening finds them
adding host cf frieAds to their al
ready legion of admirers.
The refreshment service at the
| Frohc continues at the same high
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS
SEATS GOING FAST
FOR ELKS' BIC SHOW
KAPERS OF e.

some one OF these wise guys that
spring out in print from time to time
busted loose one time with a little
remark that made an awful hit with
us- He said. "A8nt ii funny how
1ulck man who knows surnthirf' can
btop an argument"
ana We got TO blinking along 5hs
same line uf dope as We were con-
% t.e'iltssatlng on 1hat seat sale down AT
t&As al-Es 1nea1er box office wnare
ne pas boards are now being pad
e,1sa1 lQs. NE AaE'erS q - the flg
ss'i'W Nitlttl 4flpe-x ll'1Es 31n. .3s
s E9r& TO Send ou laer nnasrw wBT
rGr-
2ar 80 We arsezsssS asexIn 10 sl,s Ns-s1
seN 6fslcs sr1 f-reru6ssRsas EEzs-zssglrls
e'ssrzs Vl1r r1s Ghsea1 q 1rTf-E 10
&eg ure A1w down GrL vi-srllsC Cv rsr
= gz1c could pl.- ocf zsrelrz = sez1
7N@ ffew KID kg1seIf into nsileuilsz
srere BE- Dieatg Iefr al rtzn1-SneV
slrc selllns rfsac fast
George hands u oct s1rsizn1 FROM
The si1oal6er-fzefs gar ID Boiled down.
70 2 classic IL English Ecerature-
and he uses the besg 0f Tire kings
English. too. wfleu he says, BOY gsr
Nttir WtttlE tElr &ELkL4E g EDBt4~
The kzpers q ~ is going 70
hang MP a record tEat win BE- a mark
20 shoot for long time The shows
got everything in IL this year-that's
got any class to 10 at all.
Efaci<face comedians. all kinds Of
musical numbers. classy song num-
Ders, the snapDiest kind Of mono
Iogues, szfts and sketches that will
make you laugh for week after
you've left the theater, pianologues.
Hawaiian acts and specialties. Jazz
bands and q chorus-say, that chorus
is the snappiest. prettfesf, most ele-
eantly costumed bunch OF femininity
that ever twinkled across the foot
light trough IN any theater anywhere.
Come TO think Of IL. there's over %
people in the cast this year. Think
Of being able to see the famous
double sextctte from "F1orodora," the
"Tell Me Pretty Maiden" song staged
exactly like Il was when the extrava-
ganza was knocking 'em over every
where. And then think of seeing and
hearing "The Sheik' sung by i. A.
Harrington and the Kapers medal
winning chorus. Think OF three
pianos on the stage at the same time
all worked by regular guys VINO
know how TO play EN- too-that Roy
Carpenter. Think of hearing Miss
Anna Luke and Miss Elizabeth
Toohey in selected ballads. Imagine
seeing Tom Akers in blackface, ana
then taking a trip to Honolulu while
you're watching Mrs. Tom Dunbar
i'm Hawaiian dances, assisted by the
original Kanaka ukelele band. And
there's Easter Williams-she of the
swinkling toes fame--and Miss Elsie
Young in Russian dances; Ernlsto
Lira, who will delight with an ac-
Gordon act, using diamond STUDIED
gold inlaid instrument: Meyer Stem
berg In a Hebrew character role
Mrs. Cass Redewill singing "Cata-
line" Miss Meredith Bishop in a nov
elty violin musical act-one could go
on rambling through the show ana
hit nothing but class in every act'
Roy Marsh is directing the show
this year and Miss +. Paula Revare'
Is directing the chorus, combination
that has whipped into shape the
finest amateur performance Phoenix
has ever witnessed.
Again goes the call for the impor-
tance Of reserving your seats for tne
Kapers. The box office is opened
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

are all exceptionally good and very
realistic. while some very heavy
dramatic scenes are enacted by Bos-
worth and Robert McKiIp.
This picture gives way Thursday
to a pre-lease showing of Goldwyn S
latest film, His Back Against the
Wall" The Columbia has the unique
distinction of being the first theater
in the entire United States to show
this picture. which features Raymond
Hatton and Jeremy Dice, a cowardly
little East Side tailor, who suddenly
becomes the hero of one of the Wild
est and wooIiest towns in the west.
In addition to this unusual picture
Harold Lloyd presents the funniest
of his new series of comedies, Never
Weaken" This is the picture that
ran so long at the Symphony in Los
Angeles-nine weeks, to packed
houses. the crowds simply wouldn
let it go.
Lovers of spectacular productions
will be overjoyed to learn that the
stupendous spectacle "Theodora
has been booked for four days start
ing February 12. This picture is the
last word in massive productions
%. 900 people having been used IN
the production. There are several
scenes in which the entire cast ap-
near
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

to everyone-the little cap. the over
size trousers, the ill-fitting sweater.
the little one-piece suspenders-and
the kiddies of Phoenix are all intent
on presenting Jackie in the flesh in
their makeup. The contest is going
TO be a keen one and the sight at the
Rialto Saturday afternoon will be
worth going miles TO see.
George j. Hayes is arranging
mighty attractive musical program
for rendition with the picture. Car
rol Reeds baby syneopated sym
phony orchestra will also be on hand
to add to the enjoyment. For the
combined feature number TO be
played by both Hayes at the Wur
liter and Reeds orchestra "Ty-Tee"
has been selected. This is the reign
ing success in popular music right
now and was published by Leo Felst
company
There will be no advance in prices
during this engagement and
mighty pleasant time is predicted for
the visit of little Jackie. Coogan. the
most famous kid in all the world IN
the greatest picture he has made.
New Show at Ramona Today
Today sees an entire change in the
musical offering OF the Broadway
Girls company, when the cleverest
comedy conceit of the season
"Orange Blossoms" will be presented
for the first time to local audience.
This is one of the recent Broadway
successes. adapted from the original
by Mr.. McGreer Of the Ramona stock
troupe and shown with all the class
and effectiveness of the big produc-
ton. 1t is faithfully portrayed in
! character parts. stage settings and
wardrobe and includes many of the
| new song hits and vaudeville spe-
| cialties which distinguished the orig
inal showing of this pleasing attrac-
ton. All the principals of the Broad
way GirlS company are seen in new
specialties and vaudeville numbers.
The beauty chorus recently reorgan-
ized has a conspicuous part in the
| scenic and musical part of the show
and appear in support of every spe-
cialty number.
The picture end OF the Ramona
double program for today is Frank
Keenan, heading the attractions in
IA Bride of Hate" a strongly dra :
matte screen triumph, showing this
popular male star in one of his best
efforts before the motion camera. A
new two-reel Sennett comedy COM
pletes the bill for today.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
JACKIE COOGAN IN
my BOY COMES To
R|A[TO SATURDAY

To the question who's your fa-
vorite screen actor2" one used to
automatically run over in his mind
the men Of the screen.
But that was before the day Of
little Jackie Coogan. and in this
miniature star we have the person
ification of the "upsetting of the
dope" Jackie has literally leaped
into fame. He did not require any
long line of former pictures; he did
not require special training: he did
not have to live by any set OF rules,
or be governed by technique: nor
did he have to study the careers OF
the successes on the screen and
emulate their examples.
Not a bit of it. Jackie Coogan has
has made a tremendous success OF
screen acting through simply one
course-naturalness
Did you ever stop to reason that
was the one big factor that enters
largely into the. keen delight you
take in watching his pictures? You
might have termed it "cuteness-"
"cleyerness," or what not. but the
secret of the success, il you analyze
It is that Jackie Coogan is natural.
One does not have any impression
of watching acting; one enters into
the spirit of the comedy and just
lives again with the "little devil the
scenes that are nearest and dearest
to the heart of everyone-the golden
hours of childhood.
And in my Boy" which comes to
the Rialto for an engagement start
ing Saturday, you have naturalness
to the utmost Jackie is all boy in
this one; he has his serious mo-
ments-every kid has: he has his
where's the kid who does
not? and then he has his joy. his
play. his pranks his great person
ality, and that's what makes My
Boy a real picture, a picture that
will please every child who sees 1t,
whether he be or SO. for the best
kind of men are merely kids
grown up
The Rialto is preparing to screen
the feature in great fashion. Al
ready they have announced five
dollar prize to the kid who appears
at the theater Saturday afternoon
| dressed to best represent the famous
starlet. His appearance is familiar
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

gotten by anyone who sees the pic
ture. He is so perfect in the por-
traiture that. as has been aptly
stated, had the original fiction char
acter suddenly sprung into existence.
he could not have been any more like
the man each reader of the novel has
eltally framed. than the delinea-
.tion which holds one spellbound
throughout reel after reel Of perfee-
tion.s
He has surrounded himself with