davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

doctors, and took all kinds OF medi-
cine. Nothing ever did me any good.
I am just like a different person
now. All those terrible aches and
pains have left me. and only he
other day 1 was able TO walk up four
flights of stairs I'm an Office building
when the elevator was out Of order
my appetite is just splendid
now. and just today for the first time
In years, 1 felt so hungry that I had
TO go and eat a piece Of pie between
meals In fact, I can't remember the
time that I have felt as well as 1 do
now. ! have not only regained my
health and strength. fbut / have
gained fourteen pounds I'm weight.
To tell you the truth. I wouldn't ex-
change the benefit I have received
from Tanlac for the best ranch I'm
oregon. and l will praise It as long
as I live"
Tanlac Is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
station VIZ. Newark. N. }.

y
Musical program every hour from II
A. NJ 20 +. II on the hour. weather
forecast ID A NJ. - NJ. and lonl
T. VI. sharp shipping news 200 r. VI
Oniciai Arlington time, 9.b- =. VI. AZ
riculuural reports. 10 NJ. Program VIII
be announced daily by radiophone at
Z r. Bringing Up Father" story
hy George McMauus. cartoonist
SIS T. M-Judson Memorial Church
Quartet New York. Helen O. kiesel.
soprano. Helen S Farnum. contralto
claude srheu tenor. Harold v
Jones basso. Ida Hirst-Gimord. direc-
tor ard at the piano The program
English versions from the Folk sonre
From Many Peoples compiled ana
edited hy Florence Hudson Botsford.
Each song WIN take about a minute.
The quartet usually appears in cos
tune representing various countries.
Fstr0nia Come Ny Dearest Nor
ton. and "Harp Song Wilkinson.
poland-"By tho Lake, farrar;
when the sun shines" Morley. and
Lullaby Carol" Wilson. Finland
"The Gay Young Bachelor" Wilkin-
Fon-Sibelus Latvia-'The Sun Runs
its Course and Where lSld You
Grow Barry. Lithuanla-" Today IN
Bethlehem" F. o. Russia-"Birch
Tree" Robins-JedllciSa. Mother. DO
Not Scoid. ." Bofaford -Walewich, and
"NoFa Boat Song ' Robins Walewicn
Czecho- akia-"Rads Sing" WI
Einson Votaskova- Wetche. "Andulko. '
N0kreis- Notaskova- Wefche 'Juei
Without Our window Mokrejs- Nov
ak. Come You Here. Laddie Mok-
refs Malot. and Annie the Miller 8
Daughter" Matheuson -Maiot. Welsh
-"Onc Bright Summer Morning
Mavnard-pcrry Irish" Believe Ne n
All Those Endearing Young Charms.
Fisher Scofch-"My Love She's bu'
raesie Yet" HorF lndian-''lnvo-
cation 20 the Sun God" Zuni Indian
traditional song. Troyer. Negro
Snirituais-"Couldn't Hear Nobody
Pray" Berlin
90 p M-Joint recital by Esthei
Nelson soprano and Charles Hart
tenor Solos. "Musetta's waltz" Puc-
cini. Spring Songs" from "Notoma.
Herbert. Last Rose o. Summer.
Moore by Esther Nelson. "Auhad'
lie Roi d'Ys" Taio. "A Dream.
Bartlett and Ir Sing Thee Songs
OF Araby." Clay. hy Charles Hart
"Ahechied der NoEel' Hi
dach la fatal plefra" and 30 terra
Addio" from Aida" Verdi. Cour-
tesy Aeoiian Company
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
TURKS MATCH BURNS
BARN NEAR READING

Mustapha sabry s5 years, n Turk
claiming wilmington as his home
was arrested near Reading Pa. Sat
urday charged with arson and was
committed 20 jail IN Reading. sabry
was found near the barn OF John F.
Rentsckler. which was destroyed by
are. with n loss OF S2500. and Is be-
lieved to have been smoking in the
building. He admitted. officers say,
having caused the FIRE but said 81
was due 20 carelessiy throwing a
match in the grass near the barn.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
VETERAN IS
Death victim
Robert Liddell, One-Time
Commander State G. A.
r., Succumbs
WAS BLACKSMITH
AFTER CIVIL WAR

Robert LAddell. 70 years. Past De-
partment Commander OF the c.. A.
r. in Delaware. died yesterday at
the home OF his son-in-iaw. George
IT. sheppard. 800 s. Union street
Mr.. Liddell had been IN with pneu-
monia FOR several days
Mr.. Liddell was born IN Trenton.
n. J.. May "a is4s. There ne learn
ed the coopering trade. He moved
to this state wnen quite a young man.
Al tho outbreak OF the Civil War ne
enlisted IN the First Delaware Bat
terry OF the Artillery Corps and serv-
ed throughout the Rebellion. partic-
ipatIng IN some Of the most impor-
tant battles OF the conflict
At the close OF the war he took
up the carriage blacksmith trade. ap-
prenticine himself 20 the late manual
training teacher of the old Whining
ton High School Percy r. Taylor.
After serving his apprenticeship. he
entered the employ OF Clymer Broth
ers, one time we'll known carriage
and wagon builders in this city. He
later worked for the Cahill Company
and finally for the frm OF r. a.
Cooling. For years he was elevator
operator IN the Masonic Temple.
Mr.. Liddell WAS a past commander
of the smyth Post. No. 1. O. a. r.
OF Wilmington and for the last ten
years he was a familiar figure az all
the National Encampments OF IN,
@. A. r. and was prominent in all
affairs OF the organization.
Funeral services will be held
from the home OF his son-in-law on
wednesday with interment in River.
view cemetery.
Mr.. Liddell il survived by his son
y. NJ. Liddell Of Danviiie. H.. and
George II. Sheppard. his son-in-law
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

Instruction-the process by whicl
an electric current is carried Over
from one wire coil into another un
connected wire coil.
The first coil through which the
current flows throws of magnet,
lines OF force which fiow through tn,
coil. connected az both ends or tC
some electrical instrument. broughi
into this magnetic field. will take ui
the electric current
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
Radio Big Help to Farmers

At the present time. the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. with the coop
Grafton Of the Postomce Department
and State and local institutions.
broadcast daily weather. crop and
market reports throughout the
country by radiotelegraph and ra-
dipphone
Most Of this service Is by radio
telegraph which requires technical
knowledge OF radio and codes on the
part OF the receiving operator. Thou
sands Of amateur operators receive
these reports and distribute them IN
their mediate territory.
IT, amateurs opportunities IN
radio Will be discussed by Frank
George tor row.
The Want Ads Will help you &c
helm vOurself.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
GAS NAN RrpAInFD

Employees OF the Wilmington Gas
Company yesterday morning repair
cc a valve IN the gas main OF that
Company which supplies gas 10 resi-
dents OF Elsmere. Brack-Ex Roselle.
Richardson Park. Elmhurst and 9TH
or suburbs. Notice that the repairs
wore 20 be made and that the gas
upply would be shut on for several
hours had been giving all residents
~ IN esecuons affected and no in
convenience was experienced by the
housekcepers
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

- sss-s4
a noted authority says that few
drops OF "Outgro" upon the skin
surrounding the ingrowing nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and so
toughens tho tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that Il can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" is a harmless. antiseptic
manufactured Tor chlropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drue
store tiny bottle containing direc-
tons.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
no SHOW SCULIY ART

A memorial exhibition OF portraits
by Thomas scully az the Pennsyl-
vania Academy OF Fine Arts Will be
held az $50 o'clock on Saturday
evening. April %. Admission Will
be by invitation only.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
EVERYBODY TALKS
AT DORM MEETING

At the Sunday night dinner OF the
Dormitory Club Of the Y. NJ. C. A..
hold IN the "Y" last night new
feature was inauguratcd Every
member was asked TO rise. make a
short talk. give his name. business
and native State. Eleven states were
represented and New Castle on Tyne.
England. Pennsylvania had eleven
representatives. Delaware had six
representatives Maryland. three.
two from the Eastern shore; New
York. two. and the following states
one each. Kentucky. Maine. Illinois.
Wisconsin. Massachusetts, and West
Virginia. The native OF England
has been In this country for the past
ten years employed as machinist.
W G.. Hayes played several Sc
iections on the ukeleie. accompanied
by Miss Bennett. who also played Tor
the singing OF a number OF hymns
Chairman Taylor. OF the club, an
nounced that az the next dinner
members should be prepared 20 give
three minute speeches on any sub
lect assigned 10 them.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

reaches its maxi
mum Of useful
ness 10 the nation
Not only does Il
make the isola
tion Of the people
living on farms a
thing Of the past
but Il brings 20
the FARMER wealth
er. crop and mar
ket n e VS. the
prompt receipt OF
which plays so
important a part
in the production
and distribution
OF crops.
l.. wnaHHnnfrln nI
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
BY FRANK GEORGE

Checked and Approved by Radio
section, L. s. Bureau Of StandardD
In agriculture more than IN any
other industry, radio telephony
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
Pimples,
blackheadS and
bO1ls-freSh h yeast
ridS you of them

Il is well known that pimpies and
blackheads lacne) and boils are
often caused by errors Of diet.
Fleischmann's Yenst is now be-
ingrecommendedfor these embar-
rassing and painful skin troubles
because fresh yeast corrects the
errors Of diet which cause them
The surgeon Of one important
New York hospital states: II have
used yeast extensively and found
Il invaluable in curing boils."
When II cases Of pimples were
treated with Fleischmann's Yeast
at hospitals In New York and
Philadelphia the results we're re-
markable. A typical case was a
young man who had suffered from
pimples for three years. He ate
three cakes ofFleischmann'sY Yeast
daily. In FIVE weeks the eruption
had cleared completely.
II you are troubled with pimples
or boils. begin al once TO correct
thembyeaiing 2or 3cakes Of Fleisch-
mann's fresh yeast daily before or
between meals. BE sureit's Fleisch-
mann's Yeast the familiar un-
foil package withthe yellow label
Place a standing order with your
grocer for Fieischmann's Yeast.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
TOday'S Radio Program
statIon kpkA. PIttsburuh. Pa.
Crune to $50 Nieters)

Westinghouse.
500 p M-"Keeping Fit Through
Proper Exercise" by C.. s. Miller. Di-
rector OF Physical Education and Ath-
letics. University OF Pittsburgh.
$50 p. M-Popuiar entertainment hy
Gness orchestra and Robert Johns
baryfone
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

NOAH'S ARK DANCE
Thurs. Mar. %. Young's studio.
Halllwelrs Orch.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
RADIO PRIMER

amateurs with the construction Of
their sets.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
Song Hits

The Sheik Male THO
Charles Har Elliot Shov ana Everett Clark A. $3.50
Granny Male Trio 75c
Charles Hari Elliott Shdis and Everett Clark
KA-Lu-A from Good Morning Dsaris Mael
Quartet Shannon -Four A. s55S
LalsVana Lullaby. Tenor and baritone duet. 75c
Billy Jones and Ernest Hare
Cuddle-Up Blues Marion Harris ,szs
Hes Gaming Baek blues Marion Harris 75c
Sally and Irene and Mary. Tenor Solo asn,
Frank Crumii N-y97S ,e
Boo-Hoo-Hoo. Tenor Solo Frank Crlmii ''S
Nanny Lou Charles Hart and Elliott Shan A. sss1
ther-Bed Lane Billy Jones 75c
Blossom Time. Vocal Gems Intro. q Let Me
Awake, 2) Only One Love Ever Fills the
Heart, (sl My Sprngtime Thou Art, "a Sere- conn
made (6l Song Of Love esog
Columbia Light Opera Company @l-<o
Selections from =" Blossom Time"
PRINCES Orehsstro
Birmingham Blues.
Edith WilsOn and he Original JAR Hounds ASSES
Wicked Blues 75c
Flower Song. whisting Solo
Sibvl Sanderson Fdson A-354s
Simple Confession Simple Aveu) Whistlingl 75c
Solo Sibyl Sdnderson Pagan
The Open at Pumpkin Center
Cal Sieirarf Unce JOSH A. 3544
Uncle josh Buys an AUTOMOBILE 75c
Apple Blossoms a. Vocal OBJ Orch April Show,
(C) Vocal (D) Orch A-a1de
russy miTSw nov a X1ea vaa " ~ 0reh 0 MY Little 75c
Rfqqfa( Calls
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

The Want Ads Will help you to
help yourself-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
MANAGERS TO UNITY
CITY'S DANCE STEPS
Mrs. Loft Says That's the Pur-
pose of Their New Or
ganization.
PLANS MADE IN SECRET
Ballroom Association Formed
Following Police Clean
up Warming.
PLANS MADE IN SECRET

A dozen dance hall proprietors met
Yesterday in a star chamber session at
the Astor to take action on the COM
munication from Mrs. George w. Loft.
Deputy Police Commissioner, in which
she invited" them to clean up dancing
in the city or have the alternative of
having similar action taken by the police.
Mrs. Loft, who atteded, was as non-com-
initial on the outcome as were the dozen
dancing managers
The managers formed what they call
the New York Ballroom Association.
cammittee appointed included James
Corriger of ST. Nicholas Rink. chair
man, and L. j. Brecher. Marcus Nathan.
Jack Figel. Nathan Fagen and Elixis
Busoni. What the purpose of the or
ganization is none would state.
Mrs Loft said she was told that the
dance hall men were forming an organ
ization to ''unify the dance steps in New
York"
81 did not send for the dance hall men
to attend the meeting last week as
police order" Mrs Loft explained, hut
I merely invited them and suggested
that certain dance steps be eliminated
and a better standard OF dancing en-
forced. / made it clear that it was not
an order, but that IL 1t was not done
by the proprietors themselves then 1t
was up to the authorities. This was
as the result of my year and half OBJ
servance OF dancing conditions here"
She refused to comment on any OF the
steps objected to.
Louis H. Chalif, vice-president or the
American Society of Teachers OF Dane
ing. sent letter to Mrs. Loft, in which
he blamed most of the improper dancing
on the type of jazz music played IN
dance halls and asked that the orches-
tras be watched and warned.
There was no public dancing PROB
lem in this city until composers of popu-
lar songs and dance musicians turned
to savagery and the lowest strata OF o.,
civilization for their Inspiration, as VIZ
&c drapginr TO that level some OF the
most cherished musical compositions we
have" he said.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
ENR1cHT TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO

Police Commissioner Enright has ac-
cepted an invitation from Mayor
Thompson of Chicago to speak to the
civic societies of that city on Traffic
Conditions" and will leave here on the
Twentieth Century Limited tomorrow
afternoon. He will speak to the Illinois
Merchants Association Thursday after
noon and to the City Club Friday after
noon Commissioner Enright said yes
terday that he should stress the diff
Guilty experienced by fire apparatus In
responding to alarms through traffic
congestion. He will be back at his
desk at Police Headquarters Saturday
afternoon
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
BECKER TRIAL TO BE
RENEWED TOMORROW
Attorneys Conference Causes
Judge to Decide.

The trial of Abraham Becker, cnareeo
with killing his wife, Jennie, and pury-
ing her in a pit in The Bronx, was post,
poned until Wednesday afternoon ae z
o'clock by Judge Louis d. Gipps III
Bronx County Court yesterday morning.
Judge Gibbs granted the two day al
iournment somewhat reluctantly arter
Recker's defense had pleaded 1t would
be physical impossibility to proceed
with the case in it's present status. The
court was crowded.
"It Is necessary that we have an ad-
iournment, and 1t should not be less
than two weeks or month" Attorney
Alexander Mayper, counsel for Becker
declared. -.
Assistant District Attorney Albert
Cohn. in charge of the prosecution, re-
ported the State ready TO proceed. AFTER
conference with the counsel for both
sides Judge Gibbs said:
'T am loath to grant an ADJOURN
ment. but in view of the earnest and
urgent request of the defendants coun-
sci and their statements that they are
unable to prepare their defense this
court will grant an adjournment TO
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. This
case will peremptorily go to trial
Wednesday"
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Continued from First Page.


whisky day. Tho Government stores
are taking in close to $40. 900 day.
There Is no restriction under the law
on the sale Of wines and beer. The
jobber can carry away as many truck
loads as he has trucks and the Govern
ment welcomes him. The wine trade is
growing, but both WINE and beer is
bulky for handling and there isn't as
much money. in II as in whisky.
The law forbids bars in saloons. but
drinking places, with tables and chairs.
much like the back room of the old
American barroom. are everywhere, and
there the drinkers gather afternoons and
evenings for their Canadian ale. They
drink very little hard liquor. Drunken
ness is almost unknown
Handy to Border.
But follow the jobber with his twenty.
five cases of Scotch and rye. who has
started from the curb market for the
border The American bootlegger isn't
going as far inland as he did before the
trade was organized. The snow, for one
thing, makes it difficult to operate his
automobile. There is less risk getting
over the border quickly and getting out
the same night. The bootlegger from
this province is making Valeyfield his
headquarters now and is not going
north to Montreal The jobbers are COM
ing down and the exchange of cargo Is
made nearer the border than formerly
The jobber has the time and place
fixed for meeting his bootiegger. Per-
haps it is three or four miles from the
border, place they both know. Or
more probably 1t is a farm barn. where
both may seek protection while waiting.
Here the liquor can be shifted from the
sleigh to the automobile behind barn
doors and concealed by specially built
haymows.
All the whiskey handled in these
small transactions Is not gathered in
this bottle -a-time manner. Critics OF
the Government charge that the agents
who conduct the commission stores fre-
quently sell hundreds OF cases at one
time to a customer But the sales must
all be checked UP on the Government
books to show that each quart was
handed out separately.
That was the subject of the criticism
made In Parliament of the Valleyfeld
stores. 1t was proved that it would not
have been a physical impossihility for
the few clerks to have dispensed such
an amount as the books showed. They
can stamp it up in their audit books
hundred times faster than they can
make the actual sales Presumably the
, big traders representing the American
syndicates which finance some of the
larger bootlegging organizations get
their consgnments in 100 and 500 case
lots. taking the goods out at night. The
clerks stamp up the bottle-at-a-time
sales later, 1t Is charged.
Montreal has twenty-three stores.
The jobber can make round with three
helpers and pick up three cases each
trip MANY of the jobbers get their
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

provincial government Is eager TO keep
the liquor moving and makes almost no
effort to break up these storage places
1t is much harder for the American offi-
Gals to find such a storage headquarters,
for they cannot step across the line.
These farms are all in the names of
Canadians who live there and keep up
the pretence of farming. They are in
conspicuous places, often deserted
farms which have almost overnight be-
come worth fortunes.
For a five dollar bill paid to each OF
three or four farmers the bootlegger
can pass in comparative safety across
the border without touching highway.
The routes are known to the operators
The farmers are glad to pick up the
extra money.
The State troopers have been moro
active than usual of late. They have
made several arrests and seized many
loads. But at the best the officials
get small proportion of the bootleg
gers. One Government official esti-
mated to-day that probably a hundred
runners cross the border line on the
busy nights and twenty, thity or forty
on average nights. One arrest day is a
big record for the officials. There is
little cooperation between the American
and Canadian officials.
There are as many individual tricks
as there are clever bootleggers. Through
recent arrest 1t was found that one
chain of bootleggers was operating with
three sets of runners. The boss ran the
border averaging three trips week and
thirty to forty cases u trip Twenty or
thirty miles inside the State border he
met his wife, who always drove with
two children, and transferred part of
his cargo to her motor. She continued
to Watertown, where the third man
picked up. the cargo and continued into
the central part of the State. The
woman was caught.
The truth is that the Government is
almost PROSTATE as far as effective reg
ulaton of the traffic Is concerned
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
CANADIAN VILLAGE CURB
MART FOR u. s. SMUGGLERS

supply in Montreal and carry 1t down
toward the border and the trading now
appears to be all this way. Practically
all OF New Yerks supply is coming
down through this route. The supply
for the New England States is goins
down through the Rouses Point route
into Vermont.
The State border line. from the ST
Lawrence River to the Adirondack
Mountains, is crossed by eight or ten
main highways, where the Canadian and
United States governments have, their
customs outposts Even at some OF
those main roads the customs offices
are half a mile away, and It Is not hard
70 run past the officials On one main
line the HERALD correspondent had some
little difficulty finding the customs Of
fetal. The car drove back and forth
over the line several times without being
stopped.
There are probably five hundred Dor.
der crossings not guarded by customs
officials or State troopers There are
literally dozens of dirt roads. bumpy
and full of ruts but passable. These
lead through out of the way territory !;
through woods and are not easy to find
or follow the first time But the regu-
lar rum runner who is making trip or
two week knows every foot of dozen
ways out, and has his pockets and holes
into which he can drop and hide for
days If necessary.
Almost all the rum running is done
at night without lights and in touring
cars. The ordinary load, with pan
attachment underneath the motor is from
thirty to forty cases of whisky. The
price runs from $40 to S45 case, MAX
ing the load worth from $1,000 to
$1,S00 in Canada.
Farms Owned by Bootleggers.
With the arrival Of cold weather the
problem of crossing the border is much
simpler, and just at present the whisky
flow is running high. This will con-
tinue until the heavy snow makes 1t
impossible for the bootlegger to operate
his car in the north country.
Across nearly every farm that lies di-
rectly on the border there are paths
leading from the United States into
Canada. There are hundreds of them
The country is fiat and level, and now
that the ground Is frozen 1t Is a simple
thing to dash across field anywhere,
jump the border skirt the main road
and the customs officer for two or three
miles and meet the Canadian trader
with his cargo.
Officials say that probably eight or
ten of the larger operators own farms
which lie across the border line. partly
in each country. In those cases the
operation is greatly simplified. The
barn on the Canadian side is used for
storage. A constant supply of hum
dreds of cases is kept buried in the hay,
under the barns and In OUT or the way
places.
The Canadian Government forbids
such storage, but the fact is that the
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
LAW vIoLAToRs SENTENCED.

Philip Marks. manufactures or razor
blades at 800 West Forty-third street.
and Simon Rubenstein. his salesman,
were fined $50 each yesterday and sem
fenced to serve ten days each In the
Tombs. They were convicted In the
Court of Special Sessions of violating
the state trade mark law in misrepre-
senting merchandise they sold. The
complaint was made by officials OF the
Gem Safety Razor Company.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-07

Den aittomatiife Sfripnins! Cam.
me Siltorte op ieien icm altio!
Sfslge Spgaper ira set tpife 90.
miralitet miitet Spiflano 1919 timber.
panosbaaoe % De 90 no al 90 3eppe.
linere uroer arieen, oplpier ct arn.
glao. Set nar life ~unberliet, at
Seiieren og Seronnaneriberen bans
maatte rsntrne Sanoet!
Sra en- SsiifoIe / SEEM Yorf Stat
berettes, at SfoIcbarna gif pao
Streif, for6i "Brircipalen" for $50.
len, en- 40 aar sarnlncl gnfe, bapoe
giftet fig meo en- al fine Stuoenter,
Der bare bar 10 slar gammeI. Sun
tog Iflfeo; men hcllbes iinge Mano
bill forti9tte paa Sfoler, til ban faar
eramen. = Gel, furoe ban life liae
iaa soot to eramer biemme9
SIR