davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-02-24
BAD BOOZE NO EXCUSE
FOR BAD CONDUCT
Two Victims of "SOmethinE Like
Whiskey" Get Jail Sentences.

Bad hooch is no excuse for disorderly
conduct in Brooklyn. take it from Mag
istrate Eilperin, who sat in Fifth avenue
police court to-day. Before him came
Martin Doonan and Patrick Kenny of
No. 266 Eighteenth Street and Walter
Anderson of No. 256 Hamilton Avenue.
They pleaded guilty to fighting in a
restaurant at No. 42S Fifth Avenue last
Wednesday and partially wreckIng the
place.
I'VE didn't know what we were do
ing" said one of the prisoners. 1--WE
didn't even know where we were. We
had been drinking something we thought
was whiskey and 1t made us crazy"
Nevertheless they were sentenced to
serve ten days each on the Island
The evening world., 1922-02-24
rncs would prevent his indict-

ave tried to persuade the District
Attorney to place before the Grand Jury
some OF the attorneys who are familiar
with the facts in the case" Morse said.
such as William A. Barber. Of New
York. or william O. McAdoo, George
Burdette. Judge Norton, Of Alexandra.
Va. John Barton Payne, Charles NJ.
Schwab and other Shipping Board Off
cials. so far none OF these men have
been permitted to testify"
The evening world., 1922-02-24
EPILEPTIc,s SKULL FRACTURED

EPILEPTIC'S SKULL FRACTURED.
Overcome with an attack of epilepsy.
Frank Deavy. fifty years old. of No.
900 East 23d Street, a clerk In the Dc
partment of Buildings. fell yesterday
afternoon in the corridor of the County
Court House. his head striking tho
stone floor. DR.. Sumu.cI vile. who took
the injured man to Volunteer Hospital,
said that he had n fractured skull and
his condition was serious.
The evening world., 1922-02-24
MORSE ASSAILs PROSECUTOR

says lie and witnesses Are De-
MED Grand Jury HearinG.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2I.-charles w.
Morse New York hnancier and ship
builder, declared In a statement to-day
that United States District Attorney
Peyton Gordon had refused to permit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19

Goddess-Pacifism- foreign propa-
gandist-the false economst-and 9th
ers may lead the average citizen into
false and dangerous paths. The Pacif-
ist-who was absent without leave dur
ing the great struggle against the iron
heel of Prussianism-who would under
mine and destroy the only safe and sane
military policy and scheme for national
defense that our country has ever had
the Pacifist!
mo nation is stronger than the pub
lie sentiment within the nation. 1t Is
the duty of citizenship 10 make national
security sound. The time has arrived
when all sane twofisted red.blooded,
one hundred per cent Americans Should
make thmesleves heard In no uncertain
terms. America-our country-intends
to avoid war honorably until the last
ounce of patience and diplomacy is OF
no avail. Military vigor constitutes the
strength OF nations. Deterioration of
military strength or militant capacity
in nation marks its decline.
Reserves A Success
THE organized reserves, composed Of
World War Veterans, is meeting with
wonderful success. The War Depart
ment has assigned to Oklahoma the
95th Division, composed exclusively Of
Oklahoma officers and men. At the
present time we have 100 officers en-
rolled. Every regiment. battalion, and
company is organized with full compile
ment of officers. We can mobilize in "a
hours. The first call for the organized
reserve in time of war will call out
1,5O0,O 900 men, while out little regular
army OF $4,000 men and our efficient
national guard (supposed to be in
strength $550,000, but at the present
depleted to less than 100000 is en-
deavoring TO hold the enemy during the
mobilization of the citizen forces of the
United States.
"The great citizen army organized
and trained today on a purely voIun-
tary basis is provided with 10 days
training each year and correspondence
courses so that they can keep up with
their chosen profession and the changes
being made.
Several Units Here
THE following units of organized re-
serves are being officered in Ardmore
and Carter county Company NJ, 3S0th
infantry; machine gun; company +
320th combat engineers; 95th division
headquarters; End battalion 409th field
artillery; 155th Howitzers; and the Mo
tor Transport company No. $50.
THE national guard of Oklahoma is
well organized, well disciplined and has
an efficient body of officers and men.
In fact Oklahoma has one of the best
national guard organizations in the
United States today.
Col Trumbo was high in his praise
Of the citizens of Ardmore who. he said.
were good boosters. This city has en-
thusastic officers, he stated, men who
are a credit to the service. with refer
ence to those in the reserve and nation
al guard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
TRUMBO MAKES
Strong SPEECH
FOR j. 5. army
Head Of Reserve Corps ir
State Discusses Need of
Sufficient Defense in
Very Vigorous Way.

Ono Of the most stirring addresses
Tense of the United States and its sta
tus which demands the vital attention
OF every ed-blooded American, was
delivered last Tuesday before the mem
~ Of the Carter County Reserve Of
ODogs association by 1t. Col. G. A. f.
Trumbo, head of the United States
Army reserve corps in Oklahoma.
"Shall the lesson of 1917 be repeated?
Our national Congress of 1920, was
forewarned by the terrible issues of
the Great World War, and as a conse-
s quence the national defense act of
June 4. 1920, was passed, giving to
N this country the first real military pol
Icy It has had In u period of LAG years. "
ne said. This great nation of ours may
be likened to an ostrich, SO to speak.
hiding its head in the sand when danger
, approaches. Profiting by the great les
sons OF the war, our Congress provided
Tor the national defense Of our country
in the future. On purely voluntary
basis. suprred on by necessity and urg
~ by economy, our Congress provided
pr small regular army to be aug
mented by a great citizen force in the
event Of war. This is our traditional
military policy. 1t contemplates that
we shall have one army-the army of
+ the United States--composed Of the
regulars, national guard and the or.
ganized reserves which comprise the
officers reserve corps and the enlisted
mans reserve corps
Duty of Citizens
I'VE are not justified as nationin
hiring men to defend our country-that
is the duty of citizenship. How to check
our country in matters Of national de
Tense is well worthy of the best thought
of every citizen. The citizen of every
walk of our national life bears the bur.
Den, consequently he should count the
cost. Our national fate of believing that
In time OF peace there will never be
another war is a costly one. Let us
be sane and realize that so long as hu-
man beings strive. nations will strive,
and that at some time ambition born of
human desire will lead to a lane from
which there will be no turning-when
to go ahead morally, spiritually or
commercially means the last resort in
the settlement of all disputes-a clash
at arms.
tf Our country has been unprepared
9at the outbreak of every war in our
national history. This unpreparedness
has entailed enormous expense amount.
ing to twenty-four bllliondollars in ad-
dition to live Of our loved ones. After
war the size of our debt incurred
Through our unpreparedness brings a
demand for economy and we continue
our unpreparedness. Many n gallant of.
fcer aAd soldier have been lost to
! America-many a gallant officer and
soldier have been manned for llfe-the
responsibility for which must rest
heavily on some guilty conscience.
Danger Of Pacifsm
There Is grave danger that the false
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

captain starts a brawl in an Oriental
inE; i'm California he is betrayed,
wounded, and then befriended by a
famous doctor. He intereferes in
what he thinks is a triangular love
affair. his benefactor is shot. and
then the captain kidnaps the wife
and the man he holds guilty of the
crime. A series of swife-moving
episodes carry the onlOOker on to a
high seas wedding and a vista of
happiness.
The woodlands get their chance
tomorrow with the coming of Cam
eron of the Royal Mounted" an
elaborately screend version of Ralph
Connor's sensatiOnauy successful
novel of The same name. CASTOR
Glass. Vivienne Osborne and Irving
Cummings have the principal roles
I'm this story of a remittance man
who is trying to beat his way back
into the esteem of his fellow men in
the wilds of Western Canada as a
members of the most famous polio
ing force in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
TRIXIE FRIGANZA

With what is said 20 be the great
est act she has ever given vaudeville
Miss Trixie Friganza musical COM
edy favorite, comes to the OrpheI n
starting tomorrow afternoon, with
'1Ier Little Bag O. Trix"
Miss Frieanza is big and jolly
built, as she herself expresses il,
for comfort. not for speed"-and
her full blue eyes seem specially de-
signed for laughter. And there is
a lot Of the mother in this woman
Of laughter.
II love little things-babies, pups
and kittens-and they are the only
things that can make me cry" she
said. i'm a recent interview, as she
smeared her plump, dimpled hands
with cold cream and began rubbing
them over her full, unlined face
/ Her silvery bobbed hair was bound
| under her makeup cap.
Il don't cry easily" she con
tinued, "for I was born TO laugh
It's a gift-this business of makina
people happy-and I'm mighty
grateful it was given TO me- Tn
grateful for a lot of things Some
times when I'm all alone. and Tn
alone a lot. say the funniest little
/ prayers.
Wonder why people can't learI
( 20 be happy for what they have
I'm always happy, and why not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Charles Ray IN 1.-TWO Minutes To
GO will DO the star at the Black
stone theater commencing today for
four days. The story is adapted
from a football yarn by Richard
Andree
in the production Ray portrays a
young raan working his way through
college. When he attempts to con-
Ceal the fact that he is paying his
expenses with the money ne earned
fn the wee small hours OF the morn
ing as a milkman, ne makes a bad
Impression upon a young lady who
WAS mis- sweetheart. Goaded by his
misfOrtunes. he resolves 20 return
20 the football team which he has
deserted for his job as a milk wagon
driver, and the brilliant game he
plays in the biggest contest of the
season proves the solution Of all his
troubles.
The production gives a humorous
aB well as romantic glimpse Of col
lege life. One OF the features is a
raid OF a Freshman class on the
Senior dOrmitory while the Seniors
arc attending a Halloween party.
Charles Ray has surrounded him
self with an excellent cast in Two
Minutes To Go" Mary Anderson is
eeen as Rays leading lady
Rays agility and athletic ability
have helped TO make him one Of the
most popular stars Of the American
screen today. In the past ne has
proven more than once that he IS
an adept in the manly art Of self
defense. Scrap Iron. in which he
participated in n prize fight, was a
recent outstanding example But
never has his athletic prOwess been
more rapidly demonstrated than in
Two Minutes To Go"
In Two Minutes To Go" there Is
an exciting football game, and Char
lie Ray is the hero of that game
and Is a line smasher Of the first
class. II il his smashing that de-
cides the crucial game NJ the year
IN favor OF his college team A Clyde
Cook comedy entitled THE TOredor'
as well as latest international New
are to be seen on the same pro.
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Stage
ORPHEUM

Corinne, a dainty and graceful
danseuse, is headliner on the bill OF
vaudeville which closes its engage
ment tonight, IN a beautifully pre-
sented and artistic dancing surprise
IN which she has the able assistance
OF the talented young viohnist. Dick
Himber. Simpson and Dean. who
present their original comedy act,
"Honky Tonky Town" are next In
favor. The unusual methods OF the
coincidence Of the duo pleases i'm
mensely and one would like 10 see
her do an Eddie Foy imitation. Carl
Emmy's mad wags, one of the pret-
uest dog acts playing vaudeville
this sea son, is prominent on the same
program. The old Time Darkies
offer quartet numbers with vim and
spirit Hugh Johnson, comedy con-
jurer, and Sawyer and Eddy, aerial
gymnasts. are other good acts.
Starting tomorrow Trixie F'riganza
is featured for four days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

o.--Whht happened 20 Wallace
Reid and his company IN the Mojave
desert. while filming Across the
Continent
A.-They arrived IN the desert just
ga time 20 be greeted by a cloud
burst. The company tried 10 work
in water up 20 their knees. while
they shivered with the cold. Mary
MacLaren shivered 80 much IL was
Impossible 10 take close-Ups OF her,
according 20 WaIly
On Bought and Paid For. 4"
VINO has the part OF Jimmy made
famous by Frank Craven in the
original play?
A-Walter HERS. the fat come
dian is Jimmy in the screen pro-
duction.
On what new play does a par
rot act for the movies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Chicago Court AttGche
to Sneak at Class EUent

George NIacKay OF the federal
court. Chicago. viii address the sec
ond Americanization party TO be
held at the high school gymnasium
on Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock.
1t is estimated that about 500
men and women of foreign birth,
who are enrolled in the evening
classes of the school viii attend.
Singing and moving pictures will
he featured i'm the program. The
Schular Coifax Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton Will act as hostess for the occa-
sion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

An "The Proxy Daddy" The
bird dances 20 the music OF one Of
the characters who plays a saxO-
phone at night In his berth.
Q.-WhO r. Mrs Robert Ellis7
A-Nons other than May Allison.
who was feted by the movie colony
on her return 10 Los Angeles last
month.
Q.-What IS the real name OF
Barbara La Mar who appeared with
Douglas Fairbanks in The Three
Musketeers7"
A.-Barbara Ia Mars real name
IS Reatha Watson.
What movie star presented TO
Sing Sing prison the moving picture
protector which was recently used
IN showing comic pictures 10 con-
victs about 20 be executed. Read
the interesting answer tomorrow.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
LASALLE

Thrill chasers are having .heir in
nings the the LaSalle where the
screen is being given over to the
sea and land sensation. Today the
former rules. with Conway Tearle
as the estimabIe young sailor OF for
tune pursued holly by the armed
forces Of Britain and America. and
Doris Kenyon as the girI-bride-
widow who shares his lot and event
ually his cabin i'm Shadows Of the
Seas" a truly engrossing tale of a
modern and philanthropic piracy,
gun-running for revOIutionists try
ing to gain their liberty
Tn Hong Kong the buccaneering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
AUDITORIUM

George B. Seitz. we'll known ds-
rector and actor, was responsible
for authorship Of "Rogues and Ro-
nance" the feature Offering at the
Auditorium theater Today and to-
morrow. Included in the cast are
Harry Seuels. Frank Redman, Mar
garet CourtOt and June Caprice, the
latter in the leading feminine role
George Seitz IN the role Of a hap
py-gO-lucSy, slam-bang Yank, is
stranded i'm the southern part Of
sunny Spain, and the trilling and
hazardous adventures he experiences
while attempting TO aid a lady OF
royalty in matrimonial distress goes
20 make a most interesting and
worth while photoplay, that holds
the attention of the spectator from
start TO finish. Extraordinary sets
in luxury and excellent photograp ply
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

adds 20 the pictures greatness. A
part OF the program is a new
"Torchy" comedy called "Torchy
Turns Cupid" starring Johnny
Hines and the latest issue Of Pathe
News
Coming Friday for one day is
Franklin Farnum. the sturdy son
Of the west I'm a brand new story of
the Royal Mounted Police, entitled
The Raiders" with a super-cast in
Guiding Claire Windsor, Vester Pegg
and Bud Osborne. a new chapter
of the fascinating Adventures OF
I'arzan" serial story and a Universal
comedy are shown on the same pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
CASTLE

There Are No Villains is the
original title for the still more orig
inal tale i'm which Viola Dana
brings her own extremely original
self to the Castle screen today for
return i'm one of her greatest tri-
umphs. Tomorrow Conway Tearle
and Doris Kenyon are booked in
shadows Of the Seas"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

When you have good health and are
a success in what YOU are doing,
why shouldn't YOU be harpy? And,
II a person is not a success. it's his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

own fault
There's no use getting old before
your time. I'm good for sometime
10 come yet. I hope"
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
MOVIE HOUSE
brings $4,000
Parkway Sold BY Sheriff
Gould To Satisfy Mort
gage
SHERIFF SELLS
OTHER PROPERTIES

To satisfy a mortgage Of 100000
held by Melville Gambrill. the Park
way moving picture theatre. Della
ware avenue and Adams street, was
sold at public auction today by
Sheriff Joseph II. Gould TO Caleb
+. Burchenal. representing Mr.
Gambrill. for 100000.
When the sale is confirmed by
the Superior Court, Mr.. Gam brill
proposes 10 put the theatre up for
sale. he stated this morning.
The theatre was built at a cost Of
S150,00O. being financed by ten or
twelve Wilmington men. II flourish
ed at first, but heavy expenses and
diminished patronage compelled its
being closed about three months
ago.
Sheriff Could also sold 1411
Chestnut street. property of Frank
and Maria Gallow. to LaPenne
Guenveur. attorney, for S27OO. and
1O1S Walnut street property Of VII
liam Frisby, TO Robert p. Fletcher
for S21OO.
Sales of 112 East Forty-second
street, property of John a. and
Anna VI. Norris. and 1920 East
street. property of
Frances T. Schranck. were stayed.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
governor in
ELKS' PARADE
Will Head Local Lodge In
Atlantic City Next
Thursday
CARRY SLOGAN
OUTSIDE CITY

Governor Denney will head the
Wilmington Lodge OF Elks in the
parade at Atlantic City next Thurs
day. when the local lodgemen will
visit that city for the annual reunion
OF ,he order.
The Wilmington Elks will wear
white trousers. white shoes, white
socks. white shirt and blue coats. on
their straw hats they will wear a
purple band. Their ties will be OF
the same color. They will carry
canes.
The local Elks will also display
the slogan. Wilmington. the First
City OF the First State" for the first
time In any demonstration.
The local lodgemen and their
friends will leave here at s o'clock.
Thursday morning. following
street parade. They will make the
trip TO Atlantic City by special train.
Headquarters viii be at the Hotel
Beaumont.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
ACCUSED BY HUBBY,
ADMITS AMMONIA JAG

While prowling about Twenty
sixth and Harrison streets about 4
o'clock this morning, Robert Drex-
Ter and Edward Hogan. who said
their homes are in Brooklyn. were
arrected on charges OF vagrancy and
were srraigned before Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Judge Lynn ordered that they be
held until Monday to ascertain
whether they are wanted on any
other charge.
The arrest Of the youths grew out
Of complaints made to the police.
They said that they arrived here last
evening on n truck for Baltimore,
where they had been unsuccessful in
their efforts to secure work. and
that they were trying to find the
Philadelphia pike when arrested.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
HAWKINS CASE
IS REOPENED
Negro Recently Sentenced
To Year In Jail Gets
Rehearing
MCDANIEL TO
INVESTIGATE

After rehearing the case Of Har-
vey Hawkins. Negro, who was SEN
fenced about a week ago to one
years imprisonment and fined $500
and costs on charge Of assault and
battery on William Penn. Negro.
Deputy Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court this morning. referred the
case to Detective Horace McDannell
for investigation and continued 1t
until next Tuesday.
Hawkins testified that Penn was
the agressor IN the trouble. He said
that his accuser first jumped at him
from behind a tree near Tenth and
Poplar streets and hit him with a
brick. and that later he attacked
him at Eleventh and Tatnall streets.
throwing him 10 the street and chok-
ing him. He said that he drew a
knife and cut Penn to save himself
from serious harm. Witnesses tes-
tilted 10 Hawkins good reputation.
Charles F. Curley is attorney for
Hawkins. Both Hawkins and Penn
lived at sO4 East Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
STOLEN CAR WAS
SOLD THREE TIMES

No arrests have been made in
connection with the theft Of the
Marmon automobile. belonging TO +.
II. Merrick, which was recovered in
Dover several days ago. An investi-
gation IS being made by the Bureau
OF Police. however.
The man In whose name the car
was listed is thought TO have been
an innocent purchaser. and in trac-
ing the sellers of the car. the police
have learned that the car has been
sold at least three times since II was
stolen from in front of the home of
President s. X. Smith. OF the De-
partment of Public Safety. on the
afternoon of March "a.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
cHANcERY CASE DISMISSED.

Following the decision OF the su-
preme Court, in the case on an ap-
peal. taken by the respondent from
the decision Of former Chancellor
Charles NJ. Curtis. Chancellor VOL
colt yesterday afternoon. dismissed
the case Of Max Kahn against Harry
Orenstein.
The suit was brought by the COM
plainant to compel the respondent
TO perform contract for the pur-
chase of 400 Pennsylvania avenue.
Chancellor Curtis gave a decision in
favor OF the complainant. and later
the Supreme Court overruied his
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
SETS COPS ON
HIS OWN TRAIL
Olsen, Robbed, Assaulted,
Himself Accused on
Rum Charge
FIND MASH, STILLS
AT PENN'S GROVE
specIal 10 Ia EvenIng journal.


PENN's GROVE. y. j.. July s.
Mike" OLSEN. known as Mike the
Kaiser" and also as Paradise
| Nike" today set officers OF Salem
county on the trail OF alleged boot
leggers and liquor makers OF this
section. resulting IN the arrest OF
himself and two other men. after he
| had sworn out warrants for the ar
rest of some men whom no alleged
beat and robbed him. Others ar
rested were Robert J. McGrath. ID.
| o. Robinson and Thomas Coney.
The first two, In addition 10 hav-
ing liquor charges preferred against
them, are also charged with robbery
and assault on OLSEN. Borough
Policeman John c.. Sullivan arrest
7 ed McGrath and Robinson on war
rants sworn out by OLSEN who said
they had beaten him and robbed his
place on the Hook Road. Sullivan
said he narrowly escaped being at
tackled by McGrath. being warned
that the man was about TO draw
blackjack from his pocket. The
weapon was taken away from him
and Il IS alleged that IL was used In
the attack on OLSEN.
Search OF McGrath's house dis
closed five barrels OF mash and three
stills OF 20. Is and 10 gallon capac-
ity. When the officers went TO Rob-
iDson's home 81 was found that he
had cleared out. Later a loaded wa
gon was found IN the yard OF
Thomas Coney on the Highland
Road. and Il was said 20 contain
articles taken from Robinson's resi-
deDce. In the wagon were found
two stills and several barrels OF
mash and a shotgun, said TO have
originally belonged TO OLSEN.
Search was also made OF Coney's
place and two other stills and other
mash was discovered. It Is sup
posed that the stills we're taken from
OLSEN. who had them In spe-
cially constructed building in his
yard. The officers visited Oissen's
place and found nine barrels OF
mash. County officers made the
various raids. assisted 10y OLSEN.
Tn arrested men were given a
hearing before Supreme Court Com
missioner Daniel 3. Summerill to-
day McGrath and Robinson were
each held on $500 bail on the charge
OF s.Vsault and McGrath was also
heie under $500 bail on the charge
OF carrying a concealed deadly wea-
pom. McGrath. OLSEN and Coneyl
were each held under 5000 bail for
having liquor in their possession.
Robinson will be given a hearing on
the same charge later.