davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Fiction.

Gaisworthy. John. Awakening.
George. w. L. Ursula Trent.
Gsrouid, Mrs. X. r. Lost Valley.
Goethe. ]. W. Won. Elective Atfinities.
Grey. Zane. To the Last Man,
drimshaw' B. q. Conn of the Coral
Haggard. H. r. Mr.. Nelson's viii.
HaGgard, II. r. Swallow.
Hamilton, Cosmc. His Friend and
Harker, L. A. Tho Bridge Across.
Harris. J. c. The Making of States
Harte. Bret. The Luck OF Roaring
Camp and Other Tales.
Hay. Ian, pseud. The Willing Horse.
Hecht Ben. Erik Dorm.
Hogan, A. c. Quin.
Hichens, r. 8. The L6ndoners.
Holt. Isabella. The Marriotts and the
Hopkins. Gerard. A City in the
Foreground.
Hough. Emerson. The Purchase Price.
Howard, B. W., and Sharp, William.
A Fellowe and His Wife:
Howells, w. d. Mrs. Farrell.
Hugo, v. NJ Les Miserables. 2 v.
Hurst, Fannie. >Star Dust.
Hutchins. Frank and Cortelle. Sword
Irving. IN Washington. stories.
Jewell. E. A. The Charmed Circle.
Jones. r. B. c. Quiet Interior.
Kaye-Smith. sheila: Joanna Golden:
Keyes. Mrs. r. P. w. The Career of
David Noble.
King. Basil; The Empty Sack.
asurstion Of Miss Philura.
Kipling, Rudyard. Selected Stories.
Kipling. Rudyard. They.
Kyne. p. B. The Pride of Palomnr.
Lamastine, Alphonse de. Gr,zieiia.
Lincoln, J. c. Galusha the Magnifi-
Ludovici, A. NJ. Too Old for Dolls.
Macaulay. Rose. Dangerous Ages.
McFee. William. Hsrbours of Memory.
McKenna. Stephen. The Education of
Mackenzie. Compton. Rich Relatives.
Mackenzie. Henry. The Man Of
Marshall. rasinsi Archibald. Peter slnney.
Martin, Mrs. G. NJ. March On.
Martin. Mrs. H. r.. The Marriage of
Matthews. Brander. Tales of Fan
Maugham, W. S. The Trembling Of a
Leaf.
Maupassant Guy de. Short Stories.
Mayran. Camille. The Story of Got
ton Connixloo.
Merimee, Prosper. COLOMBIA and
Carmen.
Merrick, Leonard. One Mans View.
Merwin, Samuel In Red and Gold.
Miller, A. d. Manslaughter.
MinniRerode, Meade. Laughing House.
Morley, c, d. kathleen.
Morley. c. D. Tales From>a Ro1ltop
Desk.
Morley r. n and Haley Rart. In the
Sweet Dry and Dry.
Mulock. D. M. The Laurel Bush.
Nexo. NJ. A. Ditte. Daughter of Man.
Norris, c. g. Brass.
Onions. oliver. The Tower of OBJ
livion.
Oppenheim. E. P. The Profiteers.
Osbourne. Lloyd. Wild Justice.
Overton, G. NJ. The AnsYerer.
Overton, Gwendolen. The Heritage Of
Unrest
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Nathan Hale and Houdini.

I IKE every one else in New York
city. Richard Barthelmess has
been attracted to City Hall Park re-
Gently to view the statue entitled
"Civic Virtue" which has been re-
sponsible for much agitation as to
whether 1t should have a resting place
in New York city's main downtown
park. Opposite this statue is one of
Nathan Hale with his hands and feet
tied preparatory to being executed as
an American revolutionary spy.
Mr.. Barthelmess. who while in col
lege had played the part of Nathan
Hale. viewed this statue with much
admiration. While so engaged an
other man stood to view 1t with him.
That's q mighty fine statue OF
Nathan Hale" remarked the young
screen actor.
Nathan Hale" exclaimed the man,
who said he had lived in New York
city for forty years. "Why, I thought
it was Houdini, the handcuff king.'
Evening star., 1922-05-14
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.
TI1ANDA LYON, the dainty star OF
w tho Garrick Players, was scarce

TITANDA LYON. the dainty star Of
w tho Garrick Players. was scarce
ly recognizable when she first
appeared in 1.-The Hole in the Wall
last week. Supposedly just out OF
l,prison, she was the picture of mis-
!ery and despair. and her old and
worn suit and battered hat promised
little material for fashion" col
umn. However, rapid steps up in
the world are always possible in
drama, and second view of Miss
Lyon revealed her in the evening
gown sketched. which she had worn
"to dine at the Ritz"
Her wrap was of black satin. ac-
Gordon pleated, and trimmed with a
deep collar of taupe fox fur. while
1.-the gown was of lustrous emerald
green satin-crepe. The bodice was
cut in points. which met over the
shoulders, and the folds overlapped
Fin the front and back. The skirt
was also slaShed into points. with
graceful drapery and an uneven hem
Isline as the result. long narrow
ribbon streamer girdled the waist,
land. tied in "a soft bow at one side to
add the finishing touch.
/ Since the medium Of Miss Lyon s
rapid rise in fortune was a spiritual
I.istic one, she next assumed tho garb
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Valentino Explains.
DoDOLPH VALENTINO explains the
seeming mix-up in spelling his

DODOLPH VALENTINO explains the
seeming mix-up in spelling his
given name. ,a,eg. ~
when I was just starting in mo-
ton pictures I could not in any way
influence the manner in which my
first name was spelled. So the papers
and others took the commonest form
the German or Austrian-and made
1t Rudolph
Later, when became better known
and became associated with Para
mount pictures, 1 wanted them to use
the Italian-in my case the proper
form-spelling it 'Rodolfo.' But there
were objections to this. 1t was
thought people would imagine I had
a brother with. a similar name, and
SO on.
so we compromised on 'Rodolpho.'
This is the French spelling, and, as
I'm half French, 1t was quite salts
factory. But the English equivalent
is Rudo1phus.' Imagine combina-
tion like that-'Rudolphus Valen-
tino"' So now 1t Is 'Rodolph,' and I
hope that my friends will understand
the reason for the change and just
why 1t all came about"
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Ne,u Fanny Hurst Picture.
ANUS EN- ENTs.

hit az the crippled child in 'Humor-
esaue," also has good role. lnoi-
dentally, she is fast learning the
tricks Of the movie game.
While filming scene in ''The Coed
smils and receive rose from her
father" Dore Davidson, who was
coaxing the little sick girl to get
well. Instead of smiling. Miriam
burst into tears.
Miriam, why do you cry? asked
Frank Borzage. director.
"Wen, if l cry" replied the child
"you'll give me closeup"
Miriam EOt it,
Evening star., 1922-05-14
/ New Truths for Old.
From the New York Sun.

Ef0ln inc NEW Iofk GUN.
1t is commonly said that there are
only a limited number of story plots.
and the best novelist can hope for
Is to vary an old one q little. There
seems to be, not exactly 'nxed guam
tity, but still q not rapidly increas-
ing quantity, OF ideas. A writer or
philosopher may try new mixtures
and portions--much as q chemist ex-
periments with his fxed number OF
lelements-but he is not likely actu-
ally to add to the basic supply.
II he has gifts for it. he may take
old truths and polish them up or re-
decorate them so as to attract new
attention In the show windows of,
literature. He may draw a big crowd.
But the chances are that il he does
It Is not that the pGssefsby are star
tied by wAat- appears as new: they
are iured by observing old friends in
new gnise, recognised truths more
impressiveiy displayed ~ Epigrams
arc. more often than NOT; examples
of this. They lodge and stick in keo-
tell 80 t&hares alEaa11k 81 = - -. =
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Picking Treasury Site.
From the Detroit News.

ffom the Detroit News.
In 1893 the Treasury building of the
United States government at Wash
ington was burned and there was
violent disagreement regarding the
location. Of the new building to be
erected. In a. state of deadlock a COM
mittee of Congress went to the White
House and asked President Andrew
jackson what they should do in the
matter. "Old Hickory" grabbed his
hickory cane and led the committee
out to the White House lawn, where
he surveyed the landscape critically
for a moment. Then he marched stifiy
to 18th street and Pennsyrvania ave-
nue and rammed his cane deep into
the earth. Put the building right
here" he said This put an end to the
dispute. The building committee made
the spot marked by the President the
northeast corner Of the foundation
site in true Masonic fashion.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Revere.

Today. Will Rogers. in Doubling
for Romeo; International News and
comedy; tomorrow, Jack Hoxie,. in
The Man From Nowhere: first cpl
sode of George Walsh's with Stan
ley in Africa" and piano-playing con
test: Tuesday. George Cheesbro,s In
Diamond Carlisle; Harold Lloyd
comedy and amateur night; Wednes-
day, Herbert Rawlinson, in 1.-The
Scrapper"; Fox News and comedy
also vaudeville; Thursday, John Wal
ker, in Extra. Extra": comedy, and
also vaudeville: Friday, Clara Kim
ball Young, in straight From Paris;
comedy, also amateur night: Satur-
day, William Russell, in ''The Lady
From Longacre": Eddie Polo, in "Se-
'icret T." and Mutt and Jeff comedy. :
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Thomas H.
Pauline Frederick. in Two Kinds of
Women: Wednesday. Bert Lytell. in
"The Right That Failed: Thursday.
Bebe Daniels. in "a Game Chicken; !;
Friday Sessuei Hayakawa, in The
Vermillion Pencil" and Saturday,
Downing Street"
Evening star., 1922-05-14

VERA GORDON and Dore Davidson
~ who made. an enviahle reputation
for themselves in s"Humoresque,
have again been cast together In the
Good Provider," the new Cosmopoli-
tan production.
. The new photopiay written by
Fannie Hurst emphasizes father love,
and. 1t is said, gives Mr.. Davidson
the chance of q: lifetime to immortal
saze his role. Miss Gordon, 1t will be
received her chance as
the mother in 'Humoresaue."
Little Miriam Battista, the nine
$ear-old child who made her biggest
Evening star., 1922-05-14
York.

Today and tomorrow. Charles Chan
lin. in Pay Day." and Raymond Hat
ton, in His Back Against the waIl';
Tuesday. Thomas H. Ince's Hail the
Woman; Wednesday, John, Barry
more. in "The Lotus, Eater: Thurs
day. Bert Lytell, in ''The Right That
Failed" and Hallroom Boys, in Step
On IT.; Friday, Bebe Daniels, in "A
Game Chicken" and Irving Cum
mings, in "'rhe Ropes End; Satur-
day, Jack Holt. in ''The Grim Come
dian; and Harry Pollard. in Days of
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Today and ..tomorrow, Constance
'Talmadge. i'm "Polly OF the Follies,'
and Harry Pollard. in Days or Old;
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Rodolph Valentino and Alice Terry,
lypse": Friday. Seena Owens, in
Sisters" and also, page Mr.. Edi-
SON; Saturday, Charles Ray. in "The
transformer" and Ben Turpin, in
Bright Eyes"
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Continued from Third Page.1

mand. in Mack Sennett's molly o.;
Tuesday and Wednesday, "Penrod,"
featuring Wesley Barry: Thursday,
Sessue Hayakawa and Bessie Love,
in "The Vermillion Pencil" and Fox
Sunshine comedy; Friday, Pauline
Frederick. in Two Kinds of Wom-
en-; Saturday, Conway Tearle and
Doris Kenyon. in shadows of the
Sea-" Pathe News and Literary Di-
gest Topics.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Thursdays matinee at the Garrick
will be q honeymoon special Newly
weds will be admitted at special
rate, and Miss Wanda Lyon. leading
lady Of the players. will have as. her
special guests ten couples freshly
bonded in matrimony. The show is
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Mae Murray,
in Peacock Alley; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mabel Normand, in
MOLLY o.; Thursday, May McAvoy,
in "A Homespun Vamp." and Mont
somery and Rock. in "Xip and Zest";
Friday, Alice Calhoun. in 1.-THE Angel
of Crooked Street." and Jimmy Au-
brey, In 'The Applicant; Saturday.
Cullen Landis, in Watch Your Step"
and Harry Pollard. in Jump Your
Job; also Pathe News.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
. THE public LIBRARY.

The following list, arranged by sub
tseta. includes some OF the latest ad-
ditions to the Pubic Library.
The lists which appear In this col
amn each Sunday are reprinted at the
monthly bulletin. Copies OF this may
be obtained free at the library. or Will
hs sent by mail for Is cents q year.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Photoplays This Week

Du Pont, in 1.-THE Golden iGallows";
Wednesday, Shirley Mason, in ''The
Ragged Heiress"; Thursday, Lester
Cuneo, in 1.-The Masked Avenger";
Friday. THE Oath" and Saturday,
all-comedy night.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
New.

Today, Gareth Hughes. in THE
Hunch"; tomorrow. John Gilbert, in
THE Clean of Dawn; Tuesday, Miss
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Raphael.

Today. Marion Davies. in '"rhe
Brides Play; tomorrow and Tuesday.
shame; Wednesday and Thursday.
Hail the Woman" and Friday and
Saturday. Charlie Chaplin. In PAY
Day"
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Dumbarton.

Today. Pauline Frederick. in Lure
OF jade: tomorrow. Eileen Percy. in
"Elope II We Must; Tuesday. Fred
Stone. in BILLY jim also "Adven-
lures OF Tarzan"; Wednesday and
Thursday. Wesley Barry, in school
Days. Friday. Constance Tamadge,
in Polly of the Fehies.' and Satur-
day, Tom Mix. in Chasing the Moon"
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Princess.

Today and tomorrow, Thomas H.
Ince's Hail the Woman; Tuesday.
Constance Binney, in Midnight:
Wednesday, William Duncan, in 'rThe
Silent Vow; Thursday, Earle Will
liams, in 1.-The Man From Downing
Street; Friday. Cullen Lands, in
Watch Your Step" and Saturday,
1.-The Sheik's Wife"
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Gle beck of freminiscsnces which VII.
ton LAcikaSe 10 WRITING will ~ illus
|frAtAd ~ H0Wand MAr1A, who efngs in
|eIaoSsoin sqinao,, 8 Int M liaos - hard
~ zorsd fsssansI aoes iiisissal,I
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Home.

Today. Dorothy Dalton. in Moran
of the Lady Lefty: tomorrow, Con-
stance Binney. in Midnight: Tues
day. Norma Talmadge. in "The Moth;
Wednesday. Sessue Hayawaka. in
The Vermilion Pencil''; Thursday,
Raymond Hatton,-~in His Back
Against the Wall; Friday, May Nc
day. Fred Stone. in BILLY jim"
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Hippodrome.

To-day. Norma Talmadge, in Loves
Hedemption": tomorrow, Blind
~ "Ench sntment": "Wednesday, Marie
Prevost, In, Don't Get PERSONAL
Thursday, Charles Ray. In Forty Five
Minutes From Broadway; Friday.
Thomas Me1ghan. in "A Prince There
Was" and Saturday. Anita Stewart,
in THE Fighting Shepherdess''
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Elite

Today and tomorrow. Wesley Barry.
in "Penrod": Tuesday. AT the Stage
Door; Wednesday, Lionel Barry
more. in Boomerang Bill: Thurs
day, Mabel Ballin, in Jane Eyre;
FRIDAY, William s. Hart, in White
Oak" and Saturday, Earle Williams.
In "The Man From Downing Street"
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. THE Iron
Trail also Harold Lloyd comedy:
Tuesday and Wednesday. Fred Stone.
in Billy JIM" also comedy: Thurs
day, Texas Guinan, in 1.-THE Stam-
pede." and Mitchell and Mitchell, in
Harmony and Fun; Friday, Marie
Prevost, in The Dangerous Little
Demon also comedy: Saturday,
Robert Edison and Tully Marshall. in
ANY Night" also Surprise might"
at As only s8.5 80. g..
Evening star., 1922-05-14
THE COWBOY. BY Philip Ashton
Rollins. New York: Charlie:
Scribner's Sons.

This book stands as a needed piece Of
rescue work, set a-going to deliver the
actual cowboy from the wholly artificial
parsonage that wild west tales and the
moving picture have made of him. And
it Is as interesting as 1t Is important.
Here one finds out where the cowboy
came from-what originated him, 30 to
speak. The hectic stories and pictures
have given no hint of the source and
cause of his being. 50 he has been
This most readable account follows him
from his beginnings and shows the real
part he has played in the building of
the west. Incidentally. too, this com
p1ete study Of the cowboy in his various
activities sums. to consideration Of
farm and irrigation, to roads and
markets and, finally, to; a west that
completes the neiEhborhood Of the
United States. Here Is an authentic
study of the cowboy character as this.
through work and surroundings. has
unexaggerated account Of what the cow
boy does and thinks and says. of what
he wears and what he eats and what he
does to amuse himself. The origin of
the various parts of his equipment is
given and q minute description Of these
complete, this study Is also Of an absorb
ing interest, an, interest depending in
part upon the appeal of the subject
itself and in other part upon the easy
and friendly spirit of the author. "A
fascinating book upon a theme for
which a sane and authoritative handling
has been long overdue.
THE MATRI8. BY Maria Thompson
Daviess, author OF BLUE Grass and
Broadway" etc. New York: The
Century Company. > -
The belated book notice may serve
a purpose equal, OF even superior, to
the prompt and ready one. Looking
along the waiting shelf of books, one
takes out, for what. is certainly not
an untimely consideration. the ro-
nance of Nancy Hanks and Thomas
Lincoln. In few days now the Cap
ital city will, in single mind and
heart Of recognition and love, dedi-
cate the Lincoln Memorial-occasion
for another inspiring contact with
the life .and influence OF the; great
man. The LINCOLN literature. in face
tof fhfs event, wiil-be, reopened: The
history of the Lincoln period win be
reviewed. Incident and anecdote will
center upon the Lincoln themes Fit
ting modNstIy into this. generally
renffilscent scheme 10 the little ro-
nance in hand. A Kentucky pioneer
background, held to the literal facts
of that time and place. and rounded
to the full content OF that simple ex-
,fstence. brejects the spirited and 10y
able Nafcy- Hankss tnothee-o4 Abra-
Evening star., 1922-05-14

TTsS ) great thing to yet Something
= for nothing. and In these motor.
sdriyen times q horss. and buEky n
'somstning ~ e4res -shos psciaaly
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
j. s. W|LLPUSH
SALE Of LARGE
SURPLUSSTOCK
War Supplies Will Be Put on
Market to Reduce Budget
Deficit.
By w. ii. ATKINS,
International News Service.

A new policy for the sale Of vast
stocks Of accumulated goods left on
the Governments hands at the end
Of the war. is being shaped as a
means Of providing new revenues to
offset an expected deficit in the
Treasury of 500. .OOO, 900 this fiscal
year. It was learned today.
Surplus property now on hand Is
fast deteriorating in value and
must be sold to save the Govern.
ment great loss. The Administra.
ton figures that several hundred
million dollars can be realized by
resuming sales.
President Harding put a stop to
auction sales of war surplus prop
erty because buyers were getting the
goods for a song and they were
diverted into the hands of alleged
profiteers. What method now will
be adopted to dispose of the sur
plus materials has not been definite
" determined. Whatever policy is
agreed upon, 1t is believed that Of
ficials will avoid dumping COM
modities upon the market in such
volume or at such times as to glut
the market and disturb market
prices.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

applications Of approximately 300
girls have been rejected, due to lack
of dormitory room. The freshman
class alone will total over 400.
The formal opening of the college
takes place at noon today on the
campus, and addresses will be made
by DIR. Chandler and DR.. John Gar.
land Pollard, professor Of Virginia
government. A feature of the occa.
sion will be the formal procession Of
the faculty, attired in cap and gown.
AS Sunday was the 165th anniver.
sary Of the birth Of Chief Justice
John Marshall. DR.. Pollard will give
a eulogy Of the life and service Of the
great jurist. DR.. Pollard is a member
Of the teaching staff OF the Marshall.
Wythe School of Government and
Citizenship, the establishment of
which at william and Mary has Gre
ated much interest throughout the
country.
The cabinets of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
the Y. w. c. A. will tender a recep.
ton to the students and members OF
the faculty.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
LONG SK|RTSA
BOOMERANG To
SOME DEALERS
Chicago Merchants Find Sales
of Silk Hosiery Likely
to Diminish.
BY WILEY s. SCRIBNER,
Uniyersnl Service.

CHICAGO. Sept. Is. - Chicago
girls have met fashions latest de
cree-the long skirt-and 1t didn't
cost them a new gown either. They
have "let out" the hem in their short
skirt.
Along Chicago's boulevards yes
terday bevies Of girls moved with
long skirts. First impression was
that they have all acquired new
gowns, but a tell-tale line three or
four inches from the bottom re.
vealed how the change In style had
come about 80 quickly.
1T feels so funny to have some
thing Tapping against your legs
where you are not used to having
anything" said one pretty girl, and
then she revealed that girls are
really slaves to fashion.
II always liked short skirts, but
they are wearing them long now, 30
/ had to let mine out"
Another girl said the modistes
| believed everyone would be COM
PEELED to buy a new gown to get a
long skirt. But the scheme isn't
| working out exactly as they thought
~ "oulu, VI the
fulness of the modern girl.
I'm a stenographcr and can't af.
| ford to buy a dress just to meet a
change in fashion, even as radical
as the long skirt" one girl ex.
planned. They tell me that the old
| seam shows where this skirt was
turned up at the bottom. but | don't
believe you can notice II much, and
when 1t is pressed a couple Of times
that will come out. I don't intend
to get a new dress until Christmas" "
Women have another problem
the tariff. A big Chicago depart.
ment store announced that the new
tariff bill would bring advances OF
from 10 to 40 per cent in many
things that women wear. Gloves that
have sold for from $3.50 to S. will
be raised, according to this mer.
chant to sell for 81 to $3.50. Dress
goods and toilet articles are sched'
uled for advances, merchants con-
tend.
Silk hosiery is another article that
will cost a pretty penny more under
the new tariff. And merchants arc
just a little worried. With long
skirts here the girls are buying a
few pairs OF better grade cotton hose
to wear around home, they ex'
plain.
III high cut shoes are worn with
these long skirts I'm afraid it's Eood
might to silk hose" said the heal OF
the hosiery department OF one OF
lChlcago's largest stor,s.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
MAN WHO IDENTIFIED
GIRLS BODY ARRESTED

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. %
Frank Monteleone. pool hall owner.
who identified the partly burned
body Of Rosie Cereka, found near
North Kansas City, was taken into
custody by the police yesterday. His
arrest followed an anonymous tele-
phone call TO the police from a
woman. The slain woman lived in
rooms above Montclconc's pool hail.
The theory that Miss Cereka may
have been another victim OF the Res
tiva .Campanella fued was advanced
by the, police with the finding Of two
additional clues.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
CLOTHES LINE SAVES HIM
IN FOUR-STORY PLUNGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Georgc
FITZGERALD, furty-onc, Car"taker OF
the Gem Theater. 30. 529 Eighth
avenue. slipped "ff the roof OF III"
theatcr and survives to tell the tale.
Uc was cl"aninG up the coping four
and a half floors above the street.
and docs not remember just how h"
went over.
He fell through a narrow alley be.
tween the thcater and the adjoining
building breaking three clOth"sllnes
on the way. The clothes lines saved
his life. He was taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital. DR.. Gu!uce diagnosed his
case as probable fracture ol the right
leg.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
OHIO HAIR TONIC MAKER
HELD ON DRY LAW CHARGE

CLEVELAND. Sept. 25.-Abra.
ham Auerbach. former head or
.Auerbach 4 Co, manufacturers of
hair tonic, was arrested at his
home by police acting under orders
OF Assistant United States District
Attorney Breitenstein and charged
with violation of the national pro-
hibition act.
At the same time, according TO
federal officials, a warrant was out
in New York for the arrest OF
AuerhaCh's brother Louis. his bust.
ness associate, on a similar charge.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
PkROLED MAN JAILED
AFTER RUNNING STILL

NEWCASTLE. Pa. Sept. 2o.-
Basil Zuber. of Quaker Falls, is serv'
ing a sentence Of ten months in the
workhouse and a $500 line for MAX
ing liquor.
Several days ago Zuher was caught
in the act of operating "A still. Judge
). +. Emery fined HIM $500 and pa
ruled him. Tn" next day county
detective visited IL" Zubcr home 10
check up on the parole terms. He
found the man making whiskey and
brought him into court.