davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
ACTS IN SMUGGLING
OF S1,OOO,OOO RUM
Government to Transport the
korona's Officers Home to
Tell What They Know.

The prayer OF four officers OF the
liquor toting steamship Korona, who
have appealed to the world from Cadiz,
Spain. for Justice and assistance" Is
likely to be answered. The Department
of Justice probably Will transport the
stranded mariners home and use them
as witnesses at the trial of fourteen in
dicted men and two corporations accused
of smuggling nearly 100000 worth
Of alcohol and whisky into this country
and landing it on a pier in Newtown
Creek off the East River.
The four officers. in letter published
here, told a long and circumstantal
story OF the voyage OF the korona un-
der the Peruvian flag, which began at
New York In March and ended at Cadiz.
where the vessel was seized by order
of the United States Government. Their
tale comedies with and also supplements
information already In the Department
of Justice. The officers are Nolan B.
Harris, chief steward and purser. of
Lyons, n y: Zachary Taylor Jones.
second mate. of 55 Forest avenue, Ne-
roma, y. j.; Arthur b. Anderson, wire
less operator. of 155 East Eighty-fourth
street, and A. Il. Andrea, second engi-
neer, Nof 5223 Second avenue. Brooklyn.
They told how the ship, owned by the
Globe Line, whose real control the Gov
ernment is trying to identify, cleared
from New York on March 10 last for
Greece and how it stopped off the Rhode
Island coast and transferred to a barge
10000 gallons of grain alcohol which
was towed back to New York and landed
in Newtown Creek with the assistance
OF eighteen uniformed policemen. Then
they said, the Korona steamed to st.
Georges. Bermuda, got a load OF 2,200
cases OF whisky and seventy-four barrels
Of liquor and. returning to Block Island
transferred the stuff to the barge after
which the korona actually started acros,
the Atlantic and got as far as Cadiz
The rueful officers now at Cadiz say
that the korona had gunmen aboard
with orders to watch the chief steward
wireless operator and second officer and
to shoot anyone who might try to sig
nal for help or halt or leave the ship
They say that the gunmen did beat III
one OF the firemen and threaten tc
throw him overheard. They make
charges Of graft, rum running and
modern piracy"
The Globe Line, owner Of the Korona
was bought from CASTOR, Williams q
Wigmore about a-year and half ago
Ii closed it's offices at $50 Broadway
about the time Federal indictments were
filed, which was on July 5.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
DRY NAVY SETS OUT
TRAP FOR BRITISHER
Appleby Convinced Onward
Was in IL Mile Zone When
She Defied Searchers.

Search for the elusive liquor laden
yacht Onward which on Wednesday de-
featcd efforts OF custom officers to board
her and investigate her cargo. VIII be
continued within the twelve mile limit
off Ambrose Channel light, said John d.
Appleby. zone dry chief and commander
of the prohibition navy, yesterday.
The Coast Guard cutter Seneca, after
q fruitless search on Thursday. has re-
turned to port and will rot be sent again
in quest of the mysterious rum runner,
according to Capt. Reade. division chief
of the Coast Guard. The Seneca made
her search under orders from Washing
ton
That the Onward, which flies the
British flag. now Is anchored somewhere
off Montauk Point and again will head
toward Ambrose Channel is the theory
of Mr.. Appleby who added:
I'VE have information that the On
ward has taken out British registration
in the Bahamas and for some time has
been running liquor out of Nassau. 1t
is probable that the quantity of liquor
seized aboard the tug Jessica l.. NJ
Kehoe on Thursday was obtained from
the Onward. Our agents are making
every effort to apprehend the mysterious
Capt. Symonette, supposed owner of the
Onward and other rum carrying vessels.
That he or some other person is running
fleet of liquor carrying ships from the
Bahamas Is evident.
Seizure of the Onward will be q
great coup for the prohibition navy.
Our efforts to capture her will continue
| relentlessly. Dry navy vessels will lie In
wait for her in the waters that We
believe she frequently courses. Eventu-
ally we will capture her. There Is no
doubt that she was within the twelve
mile limit on the day her captain re-
fused to permit dry navy agents to
board her. We therefore arc within our
legal rights in ordering that she be
hauled in regardless of where found
Secretary Hughes, who will arrive to-
| day from a trip 70 Brazil will not be
approached regarding further repre-
| sentations to the British Government.
concerning rum running vessels flying
| the British flag, Il was announced at
the office OF II. c. Stuart acting Col
| lector of Customs. The State Depart
ment has taken no cognizance OF the
| attempted seizure OF the Onward and
the British Government has not been
| officially advised that her captain re-
fused to permit customs officers 10 board
| her.
| Defending tho seizure of foreign
| liquor ships within the twelve mile
zone, the prohibition commissioner, Mr..
Haynes, asserted that orders to prohib-
| t!on officials aboard rum chasers TO
seize any ship found carrying liquor
| illegally within the twelve mile limit, Is
based. not on the Volstead laws pro-
visions, but on the customs laws.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

TEN MEN SEEKING RUM
BIND FOUR IN GARAGE

Ten men searching for a truckload
OF rum bound and gagged four others,
including a policeman, In the Cauldwell
Garage, Inc. 627 East I56th street,
The Bronx. early yesterday. The rum
hunters arrived in two big touring cars.
Martin Braun was washing automo-
bies when two Of the party entered ana
demanded 10 know where the truckload
OF liquor was. Braun said he knew
nothing about any truck. He was
bound and gagged and put into n rear
room. Joe Costello. a fruit dealer Of
724 Westchester ayerue. who went 10
the garage to get his load Of fruit. and
William Fritz. taxicab driver, re-
ceived the same treatment.
Policeman Bostwick of the Morrisania
station stopped to inquire what the men
We're doing and he was seized his stick
and pistol taken away and he was
bound and gagged Later the len drove
away without touching money which
the four who were bound had in their
pockets. a $4,000 truck load Of silks
or $4,000 worth ~ accessories in the
Office 81.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
DRYS EXPECT RULING TO KILL
SALE OF LIQUOR ON SHIPS
Daugherty Assistant Also Said to Advise That Even
Foreign Vessels Be Forbidden to Bring Wet
Cargoes Into American Ports.

states Supreme Court. whatever the De-
partment decides. The question viii be
started on it's way TO the highest court
after the AttorneyGenerafs opinion is
made public.
Although Assistant Attorney-G General
Willebrandt Is reported to have ruled
that the law applies to foreign as well
as domestic shipping, the Attorney
General and some OF his advisers doubt
that the United States can outlaw
liquors carried by foreign vessels for
beverage purposes, though taking care
to seal such stores when three miles OF
the American shore In this connection
treaties and trade agreements will have
to be studied.
The Shipping Board has contended
that a ruling against liquor on Ameri-
can ships viii drive passenger trade TO
foreign lines.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
SAYS RUM RUNNERS RUN
CIRCLES ROUND CHASERS
Enright Wants High PoUer
Boats to Beat Bootieggers.

Police Commissioner FnriRht in a
letter to the Board Of Estimate yes
terday admitted tho inability OF his de-
partment 20 cope with the rum running
situation in the harbor because Of lack
OF proper equipment His request for
$4,000 70 buy four now high power
launches md one small open cabin
launch was referred 10 the committee
Of the whole without discussion.
Al present, the Commissioner said. he
has one tug. one high power launch and
eight low power lainches and. figura-
lively speaking. the bootleggers run
circles around EN- Tic had tried to
borrow boats from the Federal Govern
mant. the Commissioner said. but they
could furnish no more than one. he had
DeeN fvld-
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

Special Dsspatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O., sent. g2
4 tentative opinion by the Department
OF Justice on the status of liquor sales
on American vessels, and dealing with
the possession of liquors by foreign YES
sells entering American ports, virtually
has been completed by Assistant At
torney General Willebrandt The opin-
ion win be submitted to Attorney-Gen-
eral Daugherty early next week.
Prohibition officers to-day predicted
that the Department of Justice would
outlaw not only liquor sales by the Ship
ping Board and other American ships.
but would bar the transportation OF
liquors by ships of foreign registry en-
tering American ports.
Attorney General Daugherty Is re-
ported of the opinion that the question
must be determined by the United
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
STEAL 100000 LOAD or SILKS.

Burglars entered the garage and ware
house % Branic's Express Company at
210 to 212 West Thirty-ffth street early
yesterday and stole thirteen bales of
raw silk, estimated by the company to
be worth $4,000. The silk was on a
truck In the garage, ready for shipment
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Topcoats, $40 to .$65

Shetands - Connemaras - Donegals - Harris
tweeds-Scotch tweeds-homespuns and cheviots
Everybody can't have them But those who get
them will be glad.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Wrinkle-proof Ties, 81

Pull them as tight as you can--carry them
carelessly in your pocket-crumple them-they
won't wrinkle. They are made of silk, with warp
of WOOL In the most aluring assemblage of color
ings and designs-Persan effects, blues with browns
grays dull red with brown black and white in
variety of stripe effects, cluster stripes in blue and
blue blue and brown marble effects in dull tones.
The price, too, is special one.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

Special DispatcIs 10 THE NEW YoRK IIEaALi
New York Herald bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
New, Fine Fall Shirts
Special, $I.65

All WOVEN madras of an excellent quality. In
an array of patterns appealing in their field the
godenrod and asters in the great out-ofdoors Plain
white with self stripe. Gray and coored stripes of
fibre silk. Candy stripes Narrow stripes. Broad
stripes And the Russian cord that wears and wears,
and wears.
Sizes IA to IL. Sleeve lengths 33 to So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
Tn Autocanni011
no debe superar
a suS GOnaS

Para evitar las molestias1
dereparaciones alcami6n,
causadas por la mala con-
dici0n de las gomas, equf-
pelo con las Goodrich:
producto cient16co de una
de las principales fabricas
de articuIos de caucho en-
el mundo.
Adheridas frmemente
a la base de acero, estas
gomas no Sc separaran nj
cuartearan. Permiten un
recCrrido exceptional y
reducen a nada la vibra-
ci0n en- las parties mas
delicadas del canton.
Toda duda sobre gomas
queda resuelta con las
Goodrich.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
DE BASKET BALL

Ell sabado las diez antes merida
no Sc inaugurara la liga de "basket
ball. de la escuela "Labra''
Los teams que han sido designa.
dos son los. del ''Asilo de Benefcen-
cia'', Ell team Official los juniors ;
6stos dirigidos por su competente ms
tructor zen6n; Labra Official y juniors
Este acto sera amenizado por la bar
da de Benefcencia que ha sido ce
dida por el director del Asilo don Car.
los del Rosario, persona muy distin.
guida y muy enthusiastic. A las dos y
media pasado meridiano jugaran las
nifias dos paltidas. Labra azul blan-
co VS.. Labra verde y blanco; ell azul y
blanco 10 componen G. Urrutia, A. Fiol
G. Martinez, Maria Luisa Molina. Te.
resa Alamo, Margot Gonzalez, directo-
ra; Maria Luisa Molina. Verde blan-
co: Alicia Gutierrez, Paula olavarria,
Blanca Sanchidrian, Aida Gonzalez,
Elisa Arden, Luz Maria Guaspa, di-
rectora Alicia Gutierrez.
segundo Partido compuesto por las
nihas de la escuela Rafael Cordero VS..
Luchetti.
Por medic de estas nneas quedan in
vitados la prensa los padres Y demas
simpatizadores de este precioso sport
para asistir la escuela Labra ell ga
bado por la mahana Y tarde.
DON PEPITo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13

Saber leer y cscribir y
tener talento natural es
todo 10 que necesita para
empezar el Curse. Llene
el cup6n 0 mandenos una
tarjeta con 81 direction
v la daremos mas deta-
lies. No tema I'd. hacer-
10. Su porvenir solo de-
rende de usted.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
JAcAGUAs VS.. PONCE

Ell domingo siete del corriente nos
trasladamos a la bella Sultana del Sur,
para celebrar dos juegos con la move
ma Ponce de aquella ciudad. Ell pnblico
llenaba los stands, ansioso de que la
lucha Sc empezara, toda vez que los
contrincantes eran fuertes y temibles.
Ell juego da principle a las diez an
tes meridiano; Davil lanza la primera
bola, pero NADIA hacemos, y nos vamos
en- blanco en- ell primero, segundo y ter
Ger episode; no asi para los leones,
que en- ell tecrero Sc anotaron una ca
rrera; entramos de nuevo al combate
hacienda cuatro carreras en- los innings
sucesivos, mientras los poncefos Sc ano
taron cinco en- el setimo, terminando 81
juego con Ell siguiente score:
Jacaguas: 600 90 Ii
Ponce: 001O % o 5 o Ks
Bater1as por Jacaguas, Emilio y
Snoring, por Ponce David, Clavel y
Coba.
Ell juego de la tarde, di6 principle a
las cuatro pasado meridiano. FL publ
co ponceio esperaba otra victoria para
sus muchachos, pues en- Ell setimo in
ming estaban los leones con una carre-
ra encima, pero en- ell octave sucedi6
la DEBACLE. Tacio en- tercera y Mar
tin en- segunda y un out; Manuel hi
(Continla en- la pagina 5a.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13

8 conservara los dientes hermosos l.
lsegurara moiares perfectos en- Ia anciani-
ad. Ensenc I'd. sus niflos lavar sus
ientes todos los dias con una soIuci6n dc
MU-CCL y a conservar su boca sus
pncias en- una condici6n sana. No es
substantial venenosa y es segura. Usando
MU-COL no tiene que temer a la piorrea.
Recuerdese que los dientes descuidados
Y decafdos son receptaculos de microbes
que suelen producer scrias intermediates
I'll MU-COL es un antis6ptico agradable
que libra completamente la boca de micro
bios y, evita el decaimiento dc los dierEes.
Conservese sienpre I'm paquete de MI
COL en- Ia casa. No tiene rival para la
hygiene personal v los Tn6dicos prominentcs
IN todas parties 10 reconiendan para los
ptros muchos usos que tiene. y
En- Todas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
CASA PARA FAMrLIAs

Tengo el gusto de participate mi
clientele buencs amigos, que dssde
eli 10. de Mayo, queda alberta de nuevO
mi casa en- Sc W. s5 st. Entire cOlum-
bus Central Park. Estacionss del
Subway y Elevado SO st. Habitaciones
con sin banjo. Todas las mejoras mo-
dernas. Precios m6dicos. TelsfOno
SCHUYLER OOes. Vicente sanjurJO, Pro-
pietario. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13

EsCUELAs IHTERARfERIcANAs DE NUEvA
YORK, MAAGARoNECK (Ms.) NEW YORK
u. S. A.
Sirvanse darme p-ecios detalles de su Curse
DC Pesioa-smo, por correspOndencia, castellano.
NoMBRE
Apdo . CIUDAD
PALS Gale No.
Sc NEcEsITAN AGENTEs PARA EsTAs
ESCUELAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
De BASE BALL

Hemos sido invitados para asistir a
un gran desafio que ha de celebrarse
en- Fajardo Ell domingo pr6ximo entire
las famosas novenas Viking Cord''
de Carolina y Fajardo.
Con Ell viking va nuestro celebre
Rengel pitcher de gran valia hoy pro
pieaad del Viking, quien esta dispues-
to a demostrar su eficiencia como Ian
zador;; tambien va Julio Gomez. segun-
da magnifica de un juicio especial en-
su base. De Carolina Sc prepara una
excursion para seguir hasta al fin de la
Jornada los ''boys'' de Viking aeon
panados de su manager senior Tore
grosa y escoltado por los profesores MI.
Levy, Mr.. Rivera, Mr.. Andino, Mr. Jo-
Sc Luis y otros cuantos mas.
Pues Ell domingo a gozar!
Pcr medic de estas nneas me autori-
zan los muchachos de Carolina a decir.
que dadas las condolences en- que cs-
tan, lanzan el reto a novenas constitui
das de la isla. Para la concentration de
este juego pueden dirigirse su man
ager doctor Torregrosa, Carolina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13

The B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company, West liz. lies
San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
EsCUELA DE NURSES, HOSPITAL
PREsBITERIANo, sANTURcE

Sc necesitan alumnas para fCrmar
rna nueva clase Ell primero de julio. Re
qrisitos: ser de raza blanca, haberAter-
minado Ell primer afio de Alta Escuela,
roseer buena salud fisica moral. Pi-
da blanco de solicitud HOY MTsMo
6iriji6ndose la Srta. Rosa A. Gonza-
lez, R. NJ, Apartado s67, san Juan,
Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
A Y | SO

Deseamos poner en- conoci-
miento de todos nuestros subs
criptores, que hen1os termina-
do la repartici6n de nuestra
GUlA No. 18 en- San Juan y
Santurce. Todo subscriptor que
no haya recibido la misma de-
be nctificarnoslo para enviarse-
la enseguida.
PORTO RICO TELEPHONE co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
ESTUDIE I'd. PERIODISMO
Ell PEaIOOSMO POTFNClA POLITlCA SOCIAL
DINERO HAGASE I'D. PERIODISTA PODER

Este siglo de Ia
m tenido e dmo ana Influenza opinion pubca
gua las adutos Tanto e maestro
profession atrayene nteresante
dos peroda demuestra las oportunidd mtadas
fesi6n. 4 I 49,
81 I'd pudiera
raportante ograra 10
de Pe5odismo, Correspondence, castelano.
Con metdo cntfco
de,
rio los mentas mayor ograba apen
der ssfs}s9.gsSA
veraderos dtae so los cmientos munds
nuesas Eue saedos fabuoos Esta opndad
cedente usted.
Puede ud estudiar correspondence
bndo
dual Nueras Escueas 10
del Fscua
cinando proemas FL
cildadcs de al alanee de los bosilos.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
CONTINUED RECORD on INCOMPETENCE.

The final section Of the audit coinpany's report
on the condition Of the Bank of North Dakota in
dicates what has been quite apparent and inevitable
tron-the earlier sections, that when the affairs of
bank are settled up the losses incurred during
the banks brief history will be much greater than
the $l50,0O0 shown in the earlier figures. The rea-
son for this is that credit was given to the bank for
many items at their face value, when it is a matter
OF common knowledge that these items will neces-
sarily shrink materially in process of realization.
The story Of incompetence and waste is con
tinued in the present report. The facts set forth do
not differ in kind from those already shown. They
serve merely as additions to the number.
Loans started in 1919, just after the organizat
ton of the bank, have been permitted to drift along
complications accommodating all the time, until IN
several cases these loans are not yet completed, nor
have they been cancelled or disposed of in any torn.
The loaning of money on the security Of = note
signed by a country bank employee who had no ~
sources other than his salary is a fair sample of the
manner in which business was conducted. A large
sum is tied up in the Equity Packing plant at Fargo
through failure of the company to pay the taxes on
its property. Presumably the state will have to
pay the taxes in order to avail itself of its security,
adding 5000 to an existing indebtedness of $25, 900
on a piece of property of doubtful value. All Of this
enters into the bank record of the late administra-
ton, whose chief member, recalled from office, now
seeks entrance into the United States senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
MISSISSIPPI AND NILE.

Again the Mississippi and most of its tributaries
are flooding great stretches OF the land adjoining
their banks, and, as usual, the foundations arc doing
a vast amount of damage.
An eastern exchange is reminded that this dis
aster has had repetition annually, ever since the
valley of the great river became at all thickly settled,
and, though vast amounts Of money have been spent
to control the waters and keep them within bounds,
the success achieved is d dubious and partial. Still,
the levee system is the main reliance, though its in
adequacy was recognized long ago, as was its tend
ency, by raising the beds of the rivers ever higher
and higher. to make the solution of the problem ever
harder and harder.
1t is not altogether easy to understand why the
rising of our rivers is always a calamity, while like
behavior of the Nile for innumerable centuries has
been the one means of prosperity to Egypt and is
welcomed accordingly. The Nile is a different river
from the Mississippi, of course-almos as different
as the Mississippi valley is from Egypt-and yet it
does seem that American ingenuity, before this,
might have found a way to utilize the incalculable
riches which the. greater stream brings down from
the north every year, to no good purpose except the
slow extension of the delta at its mouth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
"WlNE WEEK" FOR .
BRITISH PLANNED

- ~ N. -a.s-- ~ Z r. ~ - 49, -
London-English palates, Ion not
ed for their appreciation of fine old
wines. are in danger. of deterioration
because of the lower price of vintage
es, according to a group of prominent
wine merchants who propose an Eng.
lish wine week" in emulation of the
French custom. Wine, they declare, is
no longer a luxury as the lower price
has brought it within reach of all. 4
inc purposes OF wine week, it il
said, will be to educate the English
taste for wines and also to instruct
diners in the elementary rules and
traditional usages Of beverage selec.
tlons. 1t is planned to gather a repre-,
sentatlve Group of speakers and writ.-
eTs to sing the praises of wine. and
to tell those who would learn how IA
drink 1t. The MERCHANTS expect sub.
stantial assistance from the govern.
ments Of wine producing countries,
tralia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
The HERALD MAIL BAG
DOES OWN D1TCIIING
Editor of The Herald:

49, ~ 80
I noticed in an April 20 edition Of
The Herald hat the drainage petitions
nave been granted for the Iakeville
and Levant ditch. From my ~ years
of practical experience between the
alkali knobs and duck ponds Of Lake.
Vile township I will say we do not
need that ditch.
Almost every taxpayer in Lakeville
township is against the work with the
exception of the promoters, and they
have more money than experience.
There is no township. county or state
that can make q ditch to carry OF all
the spring water. The ditch that was
made in 1908 washed over the bank in
several places and the whole county
was flooded just h same as ever and
dreds of dollars.
the Devil and the Deep Sea. My dry
land was burned out by alkali and the
good low land was drowned out. I
broke 40 acres in 1880 and half OF
that was a total loss. In the fall OF
81 I started to ditch and have nov u
total of over $500 rods of bitches all
the way from tWo to twenty-fours feet
wide. ~ 4, 49,
Yin the wet spring of 1S92-11 years
before the big ditch was made, one OF
my quarters was all under from six
inches to three feet of water with the
exception Of Is acres. That land was
all seeded in May. My neighbours
land on the west and south, which
drains of on to my land, did not seed
u kernel that spring and counld not
summer fallow their land until the
last Of July. -
Brother farmers, I do not kick on Il
school tax'or road tax. I am a regu-
lar drainage crank for / can't afford
to let water stan and soak in. T
have made eight half-mile< bitches in
$50 acres which is plowed out in the
tall with small bitches from every pot
hole. What man has accomplish
ed, another can accomplish if he has
the will to work. Any quarter q land
that is along that big ditch can be
drained thoroughly by just ordinary
road bitches running north.
CHARLES O. OLSEN. IS
Cottonwood Farnf.>
Mekinock, N. D. &