davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-06
ARREST -FOUR MEN
/ IN WHISKY SEIZURE
Officers and Alleged Rum
Runners in Pistol Fight
on Marlboro Pike.

A running pistol fight between
speeding automobiles of the police
and revenue agents and alleged
whisky runners on the Marlboro pike
near the District line last night re-
suited in the arrest of four Of. the Ave
men pursued and the seizure of a
motor truck with 1872 gallons of what
the revenue agents claim is corn
| whisky.
The men under arrest and the
| charges against them are:
Men Placed Under Arrest.
Joseph Heath, forty-two, of s22 c
street, transportation and illegal pos
session Of intoxicants, conspiracy and
violation of the speed laws; James
Johnson, 4S5 Pennsylvania avenue
| transportation of intoxicants and con-
spiracy: Ralph Burton, twenty. of
| Oabland, Prince Georges county, Md.
conspiracy, and Joseph A. Dustin
! tWenty-one. neighbor of Burton. con-
Lieut.. Davis and Sergt Carlin OF
the police special investigations
squad and Revenue Agents Evans
Angevine, Ruby. Dowrick, Lipsconfb
Stevenson, Smith. Burlesque and Doo-
ley made the capture.
| Shooting Starts Quickly.
! 1t is alleged that Revenue Agents
Ruby and Evans made deal for the
purchase Of a quantity of corn whisky
to be delivered on the road in front of
the old Maryland Club. the price agreed
upon being IS a gallon. The liquor is
alleged to have been made in Maryland.
Dustin and Burton, mounted on motor
! cycles, it Is stated, were seen by the
raiding party riding on the road as If
doing picket duty and they were on
hand when the meeting between the
raiders and alleged violators of the law
took place.
Recognition of Agents Ruby and
| Evans. 1t Is alleged, was followed by
efforts on part Of the party to make
a getaway Then the shooting started.
many shots being fired, but none taking
| effect. 1t was about midnight when the
| names Of the men arrested were record
ed at the eleventh precinct police sta
| tion. Heath had become involved in a
| fight with the officers, and it was neces-
| sary to give him treatment at Casualty
| Hospital for. slight wounds.
Heath was released on bond in the
! sum of $4,000. Johnson furnished a
$4,000 bond. but the other defendants.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
WILL TELL OF THE DANCE.
Ted Shawn Will Give a Talk on
It's History.

Through the medium of the Wom-
ans National Foundation, Ted Shawn
will be introduced to Washington as
speaker on THE History of the
Dance" tomorrow night at the foun-
dation at $50 o'clock.
Although Mr.. Shawn has spoken
in numbers of clubs. schools and col
leges throughout the country, he has
never before spoken in public in this
city. He will be introduced by Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest. of the execu-
tive committee under whose direc-
ton the Friday evening drama tails
have been arranged.
Mr.. Shawn is a student of the most
advanced phases of the dance and
has become recognized as an au-hor-
ity on the dance drama, its creation.
costumes. settings, history and de-
velopment
Evening star., 1922-04-06
unable to give bond last night. were
held in the police station.
Other Captlves.

uelu IN tuo pOllC6 btdtlOus
Other Captives.
Following the raid on the MarlborQ
pike. the revenue agents, accompanied
by Lieut.. Burlingame, Detectives
Kuehling and Davis and Policeman
a raid on the Bladensburg road. Their
activities ended about 3 o'clock this
morning with the arrest Of solomon
Chesevoir, 217 L street; Eugene Smith,
46 New York avenue; Clarence Thrift,
1918 33d street. and John William
charges of illegal possession and
transporting, and seizure of two au.
tomobiles, one containing 1913 one-half
gallons of corn whisky and the other
five gallons of alcohol.
Two automobiles thought to contain
liquor were driven so fast that the
police and revenue agents were 0n-
doubled back in the direction OF
Hyattsvills, where Revenue Agent
Dowrick overlook 1t and arrested Earl
Russell, colored, 1914 4th street, and
seized his car containing ten gallons
of corn whisky. Russell was locked
up for hearing in Baltimore before
United States. Commissioner Supplee
this afternoon.
About 4:30 o'clock this morning the
revenue men and police on duty IN
Bladensburg sighted two cars bound
for this city. Satisfied the vehicles
contained liquor. the officers went In
pursuit of them, but a fiat tire pre-
John Rusten and John White, col
ored, the former residing at 43 Fenton
street and the latter at 235 o street
were arrested by police of the eighth
precinct and turned over to the ninth
precinct police for investigation.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
|MR. COOLIDGE VISITS
Detroit FACTORIES

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 6.-Returning to
Washington from Lansing. where he
spoke at q gathering of Michigan re-
publicans last night, Vice President
here today as the gueSt of city OFF,
Gals No public engagements were
on the Vice Presidents program,
a h included an inspection OF sew
or of the larger Industrial plants.
First Thought for United States.
LANSING, Mich, April 6.-The high
est duty of a nation is to itself and
to<its own people, and before Amer
lea can minister to other nations
there must be health and prosperity
at home. Vice President Coolidge de-
clared here last night in an address
before a republican gathering. The
first thought of the present admins
tration, Re added, has been of our
own country. Of our own domestic
welfare"
The refusal of the United States to
::diminish her sovereignty by becom-
ing a part of the treaty Of Ver-
sailles and the covenant of the league
Of nations" left the nation free to
determine its own relationship to
other peoples and to manage it's own
dent declared. adding that this has
been the great problem of the present
administration" .
There has never been any doubt that
| this country must recognize its neces.
sary relationship to other nations, he
said, but "Our own people must be
| strong before they can strengthen
| other peoples"
Free Government Rules.
| The White House has been opened
| to the people and approach to the
President has not been hindered( Mr.
Coolidge said. Communication be-
| tween Congress and the President has
| likewise been open, frank and inclu.
sive, he added, and there has been nc
! coercion and no servility, but a strict
observance of constitutional independ
| ence. bred Of mutual regard, respect
and confidence
THE truth is" the Vice Presiden,
concluded, "the nation has been par.
| ticipating in a great liberal movement
which has been felt around the world
| 1t has had its effect alike on our dem.
ocratic institutions and on our for.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
TRIBUTE TO CoLoRED ELKs.

Annual memorial services for mem
bers who died during the past year.
will be held Sunday at o'clock in
the Dunbar High School auditorium
by the Morning Star Lodge, 1. B. P.
o. Elks. colored. Samuel e. Jones is
master of ceremonies and Thomas P.
Green will be in charge of arrange
ments as chairman Of the committee.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

eign relations. There has been a dis
position to renounce all sanctions of
force and rely on the freedom of rea-
son. The President has presented his
Evening star., 1922-04-06

There has been a free government.
Jurisdiction over 1t has been restored
to the people"
Evening star., 1922-04-06

programs to Congress. He has given
his views when asked, but neither in
an attempt to obtain legislation or Sc
cure the ratification of treaties has
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

though they moved through a country
lane. Their faces are thrown into a
high light as they pass the street
arcs.
For them all Trinity churchyard has
an endless fascination Fenced out
with the dark they walk along the
wall; they seem to watch the grave
stones. The stones shine white at
night, the high cross in the center of
the plot directly In front Of the new
Curb market building, is somehow
more prominent than any Of the high
stone structures that surround the
arches of the church
The only thing that shows up as
white is the front wall Of the Curb
market, Ii seems to rise directly at
the back Of the grass plot. The tracks
OF the elevated trains are visible. The
five curved windows that light the
second story look as if they were FIVE
entrances on the ground floor.
Through the crowd Of strollers
through the cool streets come oc-
casional people who are anxious to
get home
About 10 o'clock a great many chill
dren come up through the street. some
running and chattering, others so
sleepy that they have to be dragged
along by the mothers who are get ing
them home after an evening down at
the park. Half Of the children want
a drink of water when they come to
the Trinity church wall. So the wom-
en- stop at the fountain built as
memorial TO Ann Maria Cothesl
Swords. The children want to play
in the water. the mothers want to get
them home
So for few hours after dark down
town Broadway seems TO belong to the
past, TO young lovers and to romping
children They come that way every
warm day and the men. who sit silent
II on watch ia corners Of buildings
and In doorways are generally glad
10 see them come.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
Electric EInnaner.

The struggles of d fly caught on a
sheet Of tanglefoot paper ara painful
to witness. Perhaps, However. the in
sect undergoeS no worse sufferings
than when poisoned.
Why not kin the tiies By electricity?
john II. Turpin. If Bremertou. Wash.
has invented a simple little machine
6or the purpose You hang il on the
wall and it does the rest. Bait. If any
kind suitable attracts tie insects to
Slot through which it Is exposed to
view and smell The slot Is a narrow
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

To the Electors OF Iron County:
take this occasion to announce to
You that am 4 candidate for the
nomination Of SHERIFF of Iron coun-
~ on the Republican ticket at The
coming primary election in September
If the voters see tit to nominate and
elect ME to this important office | as
sure them that it VIII be my ann to
perform the duties thereof to the best
Of my ability and without fear or IA
vor. Hoping for favorable consideta-
tion at your hands, / am respectfully
yours, BEN BERGLuND.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
LOWER BROADWAY AT NIGHT
Young Folk Stroll Through World.
Famous Street and It Becomes a,
Lovers Lane.

Summer nights have turned lower
Broadway from Trinity chuschyari TO
the Battery into d sort IF lovers lane,
the New YORK sun states. Breeze-blown
and du>ky and half deserted, srollers
lnd i g pleasant, place They Saunger
past the windows that are occasionally
lighted, shaving somebody working
late IT high desk over asAg book,
or hammeriag tile. keyboaI ofa type
writer
They pass up and down. going by
tMos aud eg 1ours as nonchalanly as
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

elongated opening between two n'
plates. When a hy crawis aero
from one of the plates to the OH
it is instantly killed and falls inieI
little trough beneath. This haT2s
because the plates are attached
binding posts to a couple Of eoE'
wires which pass through an elsdz
cord connected to an ordinary p%
which is inserted in an electric socS'
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
must BE Handled cautIousIE

If radium were as plentiful and
easily obtained as gold eyeTIo'
might have a little Of Il in thick 2
boxes 70 protect themselves ag'1
it's dangerous rays, which Il III
ceases to give Off until In 8.
thousands Of years 1t eXhauSts f~
having turned into something ess
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

authorized by and inserted in behalf
Of Ben Berglund, Hurley, Wis. A
mount to be paid. St.401
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

To the Voters of Iron Co--.t
Subject to the viii ana f's
the electors of Iron cWE.F
announce myself as
the office OF Sheriff OF Iron
the coming primary -iee.a.
pubhcaa. Having r-sAr+
county for macy years i
introduction is required g
and if selected for the
| pledge a faithful ana
discharge of ths duties
i0"'s n Ts5
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
.Chauffeur's Tip
Leads to Arrest
In Taxi Killing
Tribune Driver Pursues Cab
Which Hit Woman at
Third Avenue and l9th
Street and Gets Number
Policeman's Skull Broken
I2-Year-Old Boy Crushed TO
Death in Brooklyn When
Truck Backs on Sidewalk

Information given to the police By
Jack Quinn. a Tribune delivery truck
driver, resulted in the arrest yester-
day Of James Stevens, 754 Washington
Avenue, Brooklyn, and his alleged con-
fession that hs was the driver Of the
taxicab which struck and killed Mrs
Ioannetto Hughes, 22i East Nineteenth
street. at Third Avenue and Nineteenth
street, Just after midnight yesterday,
Quinn was approaching the corner
when he saw tho nineteen-yenr-old
dancing teacher struck and flung TWEEN
~ feet by n cab, which went up Third
Avenue without stopping. While Patrol
man John Herd, OF the East Twenty
second Street Station, was CON-
mandeering an automobile In which IA
give chase Quinn raced after the fee
ing car. lie got near enough 20 get
the license number before the taxi
Gnally outdistaneed him. This number
he turned over TO the police, who had
been unable 20 obtain the information
from other witnesses Of the accident.
Found Near Cabaret
Stevens was arrested By Detectives
Pel.egrino and Fiori. OF the homicide
sqund, who were searching for hini
when they noticed a fight In progress
near n cabaret In Kenmare Street. After
the disturbance had been stopped they
found the car with the license number
standing In front Of the restaurant.
The taxi driver Is declared 10 have
confessed he ran over the girl, add
ing IN his own defense ho would have
stopped had he not been afraid one
of his passengers would shoot him II
he halted and reported % the police.
Hc was held on a charge OF homicide.
A motorcycle and side car, in which
patrolmon August Sehoalkhan, Of the
Kingsbridge station, was taking his
wife, Augusta, and his six-year-old
on. August. for n ride, was overturned
10 i69th Street and Grand Coneourse
in avoiding n collision with a truck
owned and driven by Dominiek Gezzi,
of $40 East li7th Street, which was
turning into the side street. All three
were taken TO the Lincoln Hospital.
Schealkhan is in a critical condition,
with a fractured skull.
Truck Crushes Boy
Twelve-year-old Charles Gengo. 1925
sixtieth Street, Brooklyn, was crushed
70 death when Jack Schwartz, 69i
Monroe street, lost control Of a truck
which he was backing up 70 the curb
in front Of a laundry at 1857 Sixty
first Street. Tho car overran the side
walk and jammed the boy against the
building, killing him instantly. The
chauffeur was arrested, charged with
homicide.
DR.. Anna McGrath, Of the Norwegian
Hospital, got into n second accident
as she was responding 10 the ambu-
lance call sent in after the boy had
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19

boen crushed. She was shaken up ano
eut when the ambulance crashed lnto
a truck on Fifty-hfst Street After
Grst nid ghe continued TO the call
Henry WlkoR, Of gi5 West Ninety
sfsh street. sutfered a possible frac-
tnrc of tho skull and other injuries
when his taxicab plunged into siN,
Foot excavation at First Avenue ana
Trcrtv.6ffh street last night, throw
irs, Rim through the windshield. he
vs. taken 10 Bellevue Hospital IN
serious condition. Three passenseI
who were In the rear Of the car "oio
slightly injured, -, u.,. NJ
According 90 Patroimnn halpelsi ~
tho East Twonty-second otre't 49,.
who released tho driver ana ms isls
from the car, the excavation
fenced and the proper lights were up
Girl, n, Injured Seriously
Eleven.year-old Clara shoohan was
Injured seriously when taNieap ~
which she was riding west on Eas'
i4eth Street, with her aunt, Mrs. LII
liam gheehnn. and n friend, Mrs. Mar
re- Mcnamara, crashed into a troll
iey mole. near Caldwell Avenue, IN
Bronx. Tho women escaped WI
minor injuries, while the ehauHeur'
Richard Daly, Of 2527 Seventh Avenue
was not hurt. He was later arroste,e'
charged with driving an automopiie
while under the influence OF liquor:
All OF the injured live at 221 west
l26.h Street. They were taken 10 the
Lebanon Hospital. Mrs. Sheehan lateI
returned 20 her home.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Robber Leans Into Car

The robber ran 70 the car IN when
his conpanions were Whiting nne lhoy
drove away, going through Naret street
10 Broadway and thence TO Terry
Street.
The crowd who had watched the bank
messenger attacked and elubbed imme-
Siately became actuated by desire 20
be helpful Several men raised III
linger In their arms and helped nm 20 20
Mendelson's drug store. az Broaa~ay
and Graham Avenue. Others SCI os'
nfcot In futile pursuit Of the vanish
ine black automobile. Two or three
drew, whistles and blew them. ,
An ambulance was called, but III
l,nveY aaid he needed no more medlcai
assistsnce than he had obtained az the
dug store. he accompanied detectVes
10 the stagg Street police station sno
Told them what little he knew about
the affair
Tillinger was unable 10 give an ade-
ouate description Of any o. the men or
~ the car. his attention having been
Thoroughly occupied during me time
fhev were within view. Several by
standers described the car and gave lIs
iicense number. each description and
each number being different from 'he
others. -, 49,,
that the currency stolen ,pfoDaDiiH,
amounted 70 about $4,000, NOBODY VIII
know Just how much was IN the Ohe
until the various dcpOsitors visited Dy
Tillinger have told how much each IN
trusted 10 him.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Rob Hospital Lift Man
OF S85 Christmas Fund
an Out Shouts Operator;
Shell Out Reply Passengers
and One Strikes Him on yGl0

When William Monohan, an elevator
operator in the Polyclinic Hospital, 345
West Fifticth Street, took three men
passengers from the tenth floor to the
easement last night and said: "All
url" his passengers struck him on the
Jaw and replied: shell out! They
rot $50 and ran out Of the baseme %,
after warning Monohan 20 keep quiet.
Monohsn Immediately blew whistle
and shouted, and Patrolman william
Keogh. hearing the noise and seeing o
man walking away from the DIS
turbanee, arrested Victor Garcia, o.
345 West Sixty-ffth Street. Monoh1n
Identified him as one OF the men who
held him up. The money was not re-
covered.
Monohan said he had saved the s85
TO buy Christmas presents and when he
said this 20 the robbers, they replied
1T will make a fine Christmas prcscn.
for US" and knocked him down with a
punch 20 tho jaw.
Two armed men held up a clerk I'm
the United Cigar Store 40 37i Eighth
avenue, between Twenty-ciChth and
Twcntv-ninth streets, last nigh, ril d
she cash register and escaped with So
The hold-up men interrupted the rob
berry when customer entered end
permitted the clerk 20 wait on him, ono
Of the men standing behind the cour-
ter with his revolver against the clerk
back while he sold the customer some
cigars. They tried to Get into the safe
but failed.
After the interruption b. the Gus.
toner the robber7 locked the fro-'
door and forced the clerk into small
room, telling him to remain there o.
or- his ne
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Mrs. Bruncn
SObs 'NO!' to
Murder Plot
teonilnssa from Vss, oas)

her in the abdomen. As she fell to the
floor she quoted him as saying:
"Mother. did kill yoaF"
"How high we're the shades on the
night OF the murder" she was asked
"We always had the curtains one
way"
"Isn't it true that after the murder
you went 20 tho Walters home 80 as 20
give time to Powell and Matte Mohr
10 1ct awayl"
at isn't true"
This is the first time Mattie's name
has figured in this connection. The
state is endeavOring 10 prove she was
the mysterious woman with the fur
neckpicce who was on the veranda with
.rs. Bruncn the night Of the crime.
Irs Bruncn's cross-eXamination viii
continue tomorrow.
M6hr. wearing. tight brown suit
that bulged, a silk shirt and stiff col
qr. looked uncomfortable In the
clothes that he has outgrown in jail as
3 e took the stand first thing this morn
ing. His black hair was slicked close
20 his head, and a t-ach of dandyism
vag apparent in the braid edgings OF
bis suit, his pearl stiekpin and three
.-rs. His voice was smooth, but
husky.
nr carefully adhered TO his alibi
~ the 0irht Of March 10. In ono
~ euler { fcrod from his original
temont 90 the a1th rifios md hv
're OF this slip the state tried to
lw he prepared an alDl after nls
ast.
Els version to-day was that ut l:l5
m hc left the Bunen home az
cars.dc and, crossing tho ferry, met
'e9 Krescc, an admirer Of Matte
aIr.. he spent some time with him.
feu he went 90 Dr.. Paulson's home
~ continued on his way 20
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Doctor Names 2
Herrin Slayers;
Lists TOrtures
Mann and Csrnaghi Killed
Hoffman, He Says, After
Beating Prisoners Grip
pied From Brutalities
Crowds Tested at Murder
Third Defendant Identified
in Massacre; Wife Urged
Violence, WomanTestifies
e,.elel Disoatsh % ne Trfbaas

MARION. Ill, Dec. is.-Tho actual
elaverr of Howard Hoffman In the her
IN r,ire margacro were Joe Carnnghi,
ova Mann end q third man. not iden-
l,ged. according 20 DR.. o. F. Shipman'
uorrir phvsician, who testified late to-
dov az thc murder trial here that he
followed the death march through the
streets Of Herrin and from a distance
Of three feet saw Hoffman and hye
others shot down in the road at the
Hcrrin cemetery.
Carnaehi. who, ne said, was less than
an arms length away, fired one bullet
that entered Hofman's shoulder. He
said Mann also was shooting at Hoh-
nan.
The victims were bleeding. dusty,
ragged. bareheaded and bnrefooted In
lhe hot sun. Some had already been
cripplcd By fusilladcs, and their tor
mentors beat them and made them
crawl 20 enhance their torture, Dr..
chipman testified. Bystanders jeered
and passed OF jests about their ap-
pronching death. A moose, partly OF
rope and partly Of chain, was frightened
about all Of their necks.
Dr. Snlpmnn loloNta Nnc moD anu
It's tortured victims out 20 the ceme-
terry. Ten men commenced TO shoot at
their six prisoners, firing score after
score Of skotf, and moving them down.
There wcro coarse jests and jeers.
After the fusillade stopped the three
men above mentioned finished them
off, the doctor testified.
Probably the strongest evidence yet
produced was presented to-day. when
George Nelson positively identified Otis
Clark, lifelong acquaintance. Clark,
the state holds, was the leader Of the
mob, who, when a miners Official
pleaded with IL 20 observe the pledge
OF safety 10 the victims for the union
AXE. worked them into n murderous
frenzy, which resulted IN the slaughter
Nelson told how on the morning OF
June % crowds we're lining the road IN
front Of his house near Moak's Cross
ing. Some one shouted, Here they
come with the scabsl"
About 300 men. he said, came up the
road with ten prisoners. c. X. Nc
Dowell, superintendent Of the Lester
strip Mine, was in the lead. His face
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Polish Cabinet Declares
Martial Law in Warsaw
Presidents Slayer Held for
Military Courts Pilsudski
in Control

WARSAW. Dec. IS (By The Assoo'
elatod press) s).-Martial law became ei'
feetlve in warsaw to-day By proelama'
ton Of the Polish Cabinet.
Captain Niewadomski. the erazee
artist who assassinated President
Narutowiez last Saturday, has been
held for trial b. court martial AZ hia
preliminary examination yesterday the
man declared he had acted on his own
initiative in shooting the President
and that ho had no aeeompllees.
Tho declaration Of martial law has
added 10 the sense Of security felt BY
tho people, who, with General Joseph
Pilsudsh. established as chief Of stan
OF the army, and General Sikorski as
Premier. await the conyocation Of Par
lament on Wednesday for the election
of new President.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
House May Press Keller on
Daugherly Impeachment

WASHINGTON. Dec. lS.-The House
Judiciary Committee appointed a sub
committee to-day 10 investigate what
action. n any, should be taken IN con
neetion with the refusal Of Repre-
sentative Keller. Republican, Mime
sofa, 10 testify before tho committee
rs 10 the information on which he based
his impeachment charges against At