davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
BOOTLEG GAME
DRAWS CROOKS
Former Counterfeiters
Turn Bootleggers
for Profit
HIS PART IS ARTISTIC
It's Ex-Money-Maker' Duty
to See That "Stuff" Is
Stamped Like Real Goods

WASHINGTON. - Counterfelters
nave turned to tho whisky business
for quick profits. They have for
saken the old game of duplicating
United States coin and currency. II
was too hazardous. They are too
quickly caught in secret service nets
always out for that gentry.
so tho counterfeiter has turned
bootlegger--or at least has become
most vital cog in the bootleg ma
chlhe. High powered connections
are floodlng the country under the
name of whisky" To make IL look
like the real thing in quality the
counterfeiter's art is depended upon
TO encase the bottled wet goods with
what look like government revenue
stamps or genuine labels of some OF
the ola well-known brands OF LIQUOR.
This type of counterfeiter now has
extended his operations, and govern
ment WHISKY permit forms are be-
Ing duplicated In large numbers.
Government officials are baffled by
these new devices. What appear TO
be regularly issued permits calling
Tor the withdrawal of supplies Of
WHISKY from distilleries are nre-
sented by the bootlegs or their con-
federates. Before the fraud is de-
tecteo new sources of real liquor
have been tapped
Congress is to be asked hv Pro-
hibition Commissioner HAYNES To
make 1t penitentiary offense TO
manufacture counterfeit or forged
permits. The counterfeiters. in this
phase OF the game, now are not nun
lshaole. OF course, they can he
reached by the authorities for coun-
terfeiting revenue stamps. The Sc
cret service is constantly breaking
up this practice.
Use Special Paper.
10 meet the new problem created
by counterfeiting of government
permit plapks officials have adonts
ed a new system OF using specially- |
designed paper. The paper now 10 |
pc used to outwit the counterfeiter |
Is sensitized, water-marked and |
lhade from an engraved plate. II |
VIII bear a water-marked seal of
the treasury.
Besides, officials will emplov an
ingenious machine that resembles a
bank check protector. The machine
VIII perforate the blanks and clearly
ihuicate the exact amount of liauor
tnat may be Withdrawn and other
wise indicate just what authorize
zion has been given by duly CON
stituted officials.
Before liquor can be withdrawn
from warehouses II will be necessary
Tor state prohibition directors to use
a peculiar form of verification
blanks before they confirm with
drawal permits. No liquor can be
Withdrawn unless this particular
kind of paper In used and pre-
sented. Every precaution will be
-aken to detect counterfeits. The
of the paper and the
to be used have agreed
With government authorities TO give
he government exclusive use of
hese devices.
To thwart the counterfeiter Of
loctors' prescription blanks other
lorms specially designed will be
ssued in future to physicians hold
ng permits. This is depended upon
by officials to close up a fruitful
liquor source.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

they are sull lonthc 10 give up the
suspcnder idea. Apparently the belt
wcarcrs are. too. And rather logi-
cally so, Tor bclt-held trousers. it
seems, Fra,ltnto about an inch and
q half further earthVard than sus-
peudcr-hcld ones. The presence uf
% vest rather complicatcs this situa.
tiou. Just from the viewpoint of
the casual observer, tho ohtrusiun OF
shirt between vest and trousers Is
something or n social error and u Is
10 obriatc tho committing OF such
that a lot OF men havc taken to
wearing uspcnders--with vests. OF
course, there arc evening clothes.
but there's nothing new about the
presence uf suspCudcrq thUu.
As TO sleeve supporters
Never said Lcc lcvcriug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

speaks with tho authority Of ex.
perlcncc,
President Obregon has establish.
ed what should be the most stable
government Mexico has had In many
years" Captain Welch said. THE
success or failure uf this government
depends upon The United states
Self interest. as we'll as we'll de,
fined sense OF Justice, demands the
recognition, and because OF the mil,
lions Of American dollars invested
thore we must protect them.
"tf Mexico is not recognized soor
Obrcgon's enemies viii seek to over.
throw him. Muttcrings OF dlscon
tent are already heard along tho
west coast II Obreron is uver.
thrown It will mean American inter.
Vcutlon" a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
SUSPENDER BACK,
Cl0THlERS CLAIM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
crs. Sans silver buckles, sans any
attempt at dressing them up 20 he
something they are not. and sans
the approval of women folk. they
are sure enough coming back.
There have been more susponders
sold this ping, by % per cent, than
In ] % y,urs back. Lee Lcveriug said.
Tho reasons why are scvernl and
diversified, Suspcudcr makers have
clthcr had To- Eo bankrupt or make
belts Lots of them made bolts. hut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Non-Rec00niti0n May
Cause NeU CiUik War

Los ANGELES. Cal.--Unless tho
United states government recognizes
Mexico within tho next three months
tho republic south OF the Rio Graude
VIII be rocked by now revolution
which may result IN armed conflict
between the two nations and hurl
America into a now world war
This statement was made today by
Captain Jack Wclch. soldier OF for
tune ana hero OF tho Boer war, VINO
recently returned from Mexico. with
whose unhappy political and cconom-
tcal conditions he has been familiar
Tor more than twcntN years, and who
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24

prices-one price to all
We do not sell discOunh
but do sell furniture
Rugs, Ranges, Heater
and house Furnishings
We want to tell you To-
day about our Renown
Construction Ranges for
wood, coal and gas. These
RenOwn ranges are il
every respect strictly high
grade which will give The
owner years Of satisfas.
tory service.
The range is convenient
ly equipped with warming
closet over coal section
and gas brOiler over gas
section. Provided with full
size tOp-fOur 8-inch cook
ing holes for coal or wood
and four top gas burners
with simmer burner and
automOtic push button
lighter. Patented lifting
device for raising cover
over fire box. Patented
gas burner in oven is sim.
plest made.
Beautifully finishsa
Oven door panel warn
ing closet door pane
broiler door panel, bad
guard over warming clos
ct and large panel under
warming closet M y
white enamel -easlly
cleaned. All other expos
ed portions are either u
black ell (eaSlg
cleanable) or pOnSnsa Y.
white nickel finish Wln
exception of stove top
which is ground, polished
and buffed giving y
smooth, CLASSY appear
ance.
Also supplied in als
gray or white pOrcel'A
enamel.
The Reliable RENVnss J
is a durable OrnaTleD' !.
any kitchen. Built % Y
liver a lifetime Of ser''''
COLONIAL
Heaters and Ranges no. !.
ufactured on this coast
s,it our fir wood. See
before buying that ne''''
Chambers
& |
Chambers|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
|ELKS TO STAGE
new YEAR PARTY

For those who wish to see the
new year come in and who need a
good excuse for staying up until
the whistles blow, the Salem Elks
lodge is offering an entertainment
entirely new to Salem.
This is in the way of a Mid
night Follies," to be presented on
the evening Of December 81, and
extending into the morning OF
January l, 1928.
1t Is probable that the enter
tainment will begin at IL o'clock
New Years eve, and that the en-
tertainment will be held in either
the opera house or in on of the
moving picture houses.
The entertainment committee
of the lodge, consisting of A. l..
Wallace, chairman; Paul Siege
and |. r. Smith, recently went to
Portland and discovered there
would be some real San Francisco
talent available New Years eve,
and at the same time decided that
Salem should have something new
in the way of New Years party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
APOLLO CLUB CONCERT
SET FOR FEBRUARY IA

At meeting recently held Of
the board of directors of the Apol-
10 club, it was decided to hold
the next concert on the evening
of February IA, at the armory.
The special attraction for that
evening will be Ethlynde Smith,
soprano, of Chicago, who comes
highly recommended and who is
on a concert tour of the west.
One of the special numbers Of
the concert will be "The Omnipo-
tence," in which the star Of the
evening will sing the obligato
solo.
o. X. Dewitt, president of the
Apollo club. announces thaJ IN
especially attractive program is in
preparation for the next concert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
ROTFI'S
EQUALITY GROCERS"
for Thanksgiying

We have secured cornfed Turkeys from
local growers birds and will be ready fo
delivery morning The price been named
you your order with and be to get 1t al
the right price
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
ORDER or DE MOLAY
TO Be ORGANIZED HERE

The order of De Molay com
mandery will be organized for
boys in Salem within the next
week or ten days, according to DR..
O. A. Olson. Already the order
has been informally organized
and as soon as the charter is re-
ceived from Portland, the first
meeting will be called and Off
GERS elected and installed.
1t is expected that at least go
will become charter members of
the Salem De Molay commandery.
Throughout the country within
the past few days there has been
organized De Molay Communicates
for young men between the ages
of 16 and 81 years to associate
young men together and teach
them American principles. In
Portland there are three such
lodges for boy wsith total mem
bership in excess Of 1900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
LONDON GASPS
At EXECUTION
OF IRISH REBEL

London. Nov 24.-Announce
ment Of the execution in Dublin
OF Erskine Childers, leading lieu
tenant Of Eamonn DeValera, was
received here shortly after noon
today. 1t came as a surprise TO
England, where it was believed
the Free State authorities would
hesitate to impose this penalty.
The execution removes the
most important figure in the re-
publican movement in lrelano
next to Mr.. DeValera, with whom
Childers, man Of strong person
ality, is generally credited here
with having strong influence.
To Childers is ascribed perhaps
the leading part in engineering
the present armed revolt against
the Free State government, and
he was known as the military
strategist who planned the opera
tions.
The opinion has been frequently
expressed in responsible quarters
here that the Free State authori-
ties could lay their hands on EN-
mon DeValera, as they did on
Childers at any time they desired. /.
but that they did not wish to do
SO in view of the possible after
math.
The question which immediate
ly sprang into the minds of Lon
doners interested in Irish affairs,
when they heard the news of Chill
ders' execution was whether the
Irish republicans would attempt
reprisals, but 1t was thought un-
likely that these would have to
be reckoned with.
The Dublin correspondent of
the Press Association notes that
Eamonn DeValera recently made
threat that blood would flow IL
Chllders were executed. The sit
uation the next few days is like
ly to be pregnant with ugly DOS
sibilities, he adds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
FILL on HIGHWAY At
AURORA COMPLETED

w. H. Goulet of Woodburn,
county commissioner, was in the
city, Thursday attending a
session of the county court. He
says that the fill on the highway
at Aurora, leading up to the
bridge across the Pudding river,
has been completed. With the
raising of the grade Is feet, the
Pudding river bridge can now be
crossed with about only a three
per cent grade.
The fill is Is feet wide, Mr.
Goulet said, and is now covered
with plank, and is open for trar-
fic this winter. AS soon as the
fill has properly settled, the ap-
proach to the bridge will be
paved, probably next spring.
The Irish Sea is nowhere more
than 71O feet deep, says a contem-
porary. I'VE don't mind that so
mueh," writes correspondent,
"but couldn't it be widenedY"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
Kolb AS PrOhi,
Dill AS Anti,
Provoke Fun

Kolb and Dill. bringing with
them their special orchestra and
Aaron Hoffman's latest Volstead-
ian farce. "Now and Then" three
acts of unceasing laughter as an
audience is dragged through the
trials and tribulations of Kolb,
former saloonist who turn prohi-
bitionist, and Dill, saloonisr wso
falls to bootlegging when the 18th
amendment permits come to the
Grand theater Tuesday night, No
vember %. "Now and Then" has
but one object in existence-to
produce laughter, and in. this 1t
does not fail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
WOOD DELAYS RETURN
TO COLLEGE POSITION

Manila, P. l., Nov. 24.-(By AS
sociated Press. - Governor Cen
eral Leonard Wood will not be
able to take up his new duties as
provost of the University OF Penn
sylvania until the latter part of
February and possibly not until
considerably later in the spring,
according to the best available In
formation here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
.MOFFITT ATTENDS MEETING

Verden M. Moffitt, chief of po-
lice OF Salem, will leave tomorrow
morning for Portland, where he
will attend meeting of the
Northwest Association of Sheriffs
and Police Chiefs.
The gathering is to be held at
noon at the Oregon hotel. An in
teresting program awaits the Of
ficers, according to word received
from Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
ALBANY CORVALLIS
LINK TO CONNECT ROADS

Portland, Or, Nov. 24.-The
road between Albany and Corvallis
on the Benton county side has
been designated by the state high
way commission as state road.
Two conditions are attached to
the designation, one is that Ben
ton county will bring the grade up
to standard for paving and the
other condition is that Linn coun-
ty will provide better bridge at
Albany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
BERRY Growers
PROTEST RATES

Washington, Nov. 24.-W. H.
Paulhamus, representing Puyal-
lup & Sumner Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION, and E. G. Orton, presi-
dent of the Washington Berry
Growers, appeared before divis-
ion of the interstate commerce
commission Thursday in the ex-
press rate case to ask for reduc-
tion in berry rates which have ad-
vanced practically so per cent
since July, 1918.
Express companies are asking
an increase of 1215 per cent to
Missouri and Mississippi river
points, which the Washington
growers say would be prohibitive.
Paulhamus further asserts that
earnings of the American Railway
Express in 1921 were $1,276,000
in excess of the amount required
to pay all fixed charges and s per
cent return, and in the first six
months of this year $30S,00O
above an 5 per cent return. He
contends that the last increase of
1917 per cent granted two years
ago should be cut off and that this
would allow 7 per cent earnings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24

Paderewski has given up politics
to return to the concert stage. This
might suggest something & Mr..
Hearst, who used to play in the
banjo club at college.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Difficulties met with by lawyers
in their practice were outlined by
Miss Elizabeth Harris before MEM
Evening star., 1922-10-04

John H. Wendell, ninety-two-year-
old veteran of the civil war, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lena
Morgan, 1871 Lanier place, yesterday
from a complication of diseases. Fu-
neral services will be held at the
house Thursday at 2 o'clock, and in
terment will take place at Arlington
national cemetery at 3 o'clock with
military honors.
Mr.. Wendell was one of the Oldest
dealers at Center Market. where he
had been active until recently, turn
ing the business over to his son. He
was a member of the Oldest Inhabi-
tants Association. and charter
member of the William r. Singleton
Lodge of Masons. He was a men,
Der of Burnside Post, G. A. r.
Born in Germany. Mr.. Wendell came
to this country when young. and had
spent most Of his life in Washington.
He is survived by his widow and four
children-Samuel .. Wendell. Mrs.
Charles Z. Shoemaker. Mrs. Christina
Payne and Mrs. Lena Morgan.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Garns of Tbanks.

HAYS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our relatives and friends,
also to Martha cambridge Council, No. l. D.
Of A., for their kind sympathy and floral
tributes at the death of our brother, WILL
LIAM L. HAYS. who died October l. 1922
HIS MOTHER AND BROTHERS .
JENKINS The family of the late GEORGE
A. JENKINS Sr.. gratefully acknowledges
with deepest appreciation the kind remem-
brance and sympathy of the J. Mct' Crum-
mill Lodge. Elder Mems Relief Association
Veterans Assistants relatives and friends
Evening star., 1922-10-04

bers of the Zonta Club at the City
Club yesterday afternoon.
Miss Harris pointed out that many
clients expected their lawyers to per-
form almost impossible things for
them in extricating them from legal
entanglements into which they have
gotten. She said that prevention
was better than cure in such cases.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
EDITOR DEAD AT SO.
Ramirez Started First Newspaper
in Los Angeles in 1852.

LOS ANGELES. October 4:-Juan
Ramirez. who in 1859 published the nrst
newsuaper in Los Angeles-El Clamor
Publico-is dead at his home here
at the age of eighty-three.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
DEATH WIPES OUT FAMILY.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. October 4.-Death
years, brought the toll of yesterdays
accident here, in which a passenger
train smashed into an automobile. to
eight. Her death wiped out the Will
liam Espen family OF Exeland, Wis,
five members of which were killed
Yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Nc
Gee of St Paul also were killed.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
DETAILED TO WEST POINT.

Mai, Joseph c. Mehaffey, Corps Of
Engineers, has been detailed as pro-
fessor Of practical military engineer
Academy, West Point, N. Y.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

local staff many years ago. gave
description Of life in Haiti, where he
now resides
William knowles Cooper. general
secretary, addressed the gathering. w.
o. Hiltabidle presided.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Hundreds of freshmen at Harvard
are without places to sleep. And SO
many of them thought they would
have beds of roses!-Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
GUESTS At LUNCHEON.

CIiHord J.. johnson ana j. @. Fes.
sender Entertained by z. NJ. G. A.
Clifford L. johnson and ]. c. Fessen-
den, former associate general secretaries
of the local Y. M. C. A., were guests Of
present officials Of the association at
the secretarial luncheon yesterday at
1876 G street northwest.
Mr.. johnson. who recently retired
from the Washington staff, told of his
travels in the central northwest and
in several southern states. Mr.. Fes-
sender, who was connected with the
Evening star., 1922-10-04
ADDRESSES. ZONTA CLUB.

Miss Elizabeth Harris Tells Of
Lawyers Difficulties.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

32-inch Dress Ginghams,
large assortment of beaut1fu
pl ids, ch c s. -
stripes and plain oF
colors; extra fine, ~
fast color quality.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Jn m enrortam.

BARNES. In loving remembrance Of my be-
: loved son, BERNARD b. bARNES who
died somewhere in France" October 4,
1915
Nv thoughts are always wandering
To the grave SO far away,
Where my darling son is sleeping
In the cold and silent clay.
As deaf men crave for sound and blind for
sight,
As weary sons Of toll long for night.
And as the fettered spirit longs for fight,
Dear Bernard. long for you.
Nobly at his post he stood,
SIS soldier fond and true;
Loved by all his friends 50 well.
And kind to all he knew.
HIS LONELY MOTHER, HARRIET KID,
NELL y
Evening star., 1922-10-05
ROLLER SKATERS OFFER
PROBLEM FOR SAFETY
Inspector Headley Confronted With
Various Suggestions to Pro-
tect Children on Streets.

Inspector Headley. head Of the traf-
f1c bureau. Is endeavoring to formulate
some plan for the protection Of children
on roller skates.
The inspector frankly admitted.
however. that the problem is more
perplexing than would appear on the
surface. A suggestion has been made
to the Commissioners that they rope
of certain streets in all sections dur
ing the early evening hours for skat-
ing.
Headley pointed out today, how
ever. that residents Of such streets
might justifiably protest against the
noise which several hundred pairs OF
roller skates are capable OF pro-
ducing.
Another suggestion has been that
skaters be restricted to the sidewalks.
in order to keep them out of the path
of automobile traffic. District officials
pointed out. however. that the side
walks are narrow. and that a score of
boys and girls on skates would block
the path Of pedestrians II they were
driven from the middle of the street.
Despite the perplexfty Of the situa-
tion. Inspector Headley will endeavor
to submit to Commissioner Oyster
recommendations to reduce to mini
mum the dangers incident to skating.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
CUPID WINS FIVE-HOUR CHASE
AND LOVERS WE'D At ROCKVILLE


of the court, who, according to Dr..
Speer. is indeed a good sport. He
consented to get in the car and oe
driven back to Rockville. he had
the keys to the courthouse, but
couldn't unlock the door: ;rvioE DR.; syerr speer
key on the ring, found the one that
turned the trick. The, license was
issued and Mr.. Watkins was driven
back to Gather shurg.
In the meantime Upton Perrell OF
Bethesda, Nd. cousin of MISS Mans
field, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Jennings,
also relatives. had appeared on the
scene by prearranged plan, and,
while Mr.. watkins was being driven
back to Gaithersburg, Rev: roland
B., Harmon, jr.. pastor Of the Meth
odist Church at Rockville. was being ,g
routed from his slumbers: Al E3o
o'clock, in the home OF the clergy
man, Cupid won the game.
The bride and bridegroom have s,,,a, taken ,nn
up their residence in New Arlington
Va, and in few weeks will leave for a
trip through the south.
Evening star., 1922-10-05


Battling against heavy odds for
five hours, Dan Cupid staged q ninth
inning rally and won his point at
ESQ o'clock yesterday morning In Rock
vile. Md.
Seated between DR.. T. Spencer
Speer, a dentist of 403 eth street
northwest. and Miss Dorothy l. Mans
field Of Round Hill, Va, in a speedy
motor car, Cupid left Washington
last night about 9 o'clock and d.
rected his charges Rockvilleward.
The party arrived at the home of
James T. Bogely. deputy clerk, who
refused to issue a license. Far from
being downhearted at the first ap-
pearance Of bad luck, they sped on
over to the homo Of Preston B.
Ray. clerk Of the court. who like
wise failed to be moved by the per-
suasive language Of the visitors
But love found another way in an
other Maryland town. Gaithersburg
has Clayton Watkins, deputy clerk
Evening star., 1922-10-05
AUToIsTs ARE ACQUITTED.
Charged With Driving While
Under influence of Liquor.

Larry H. Williams. 81 H street
northwest, was acquitted in Trafftc
Court Tuesday on charge OF drlv-
ing an automobile while under the
influence of liquor. The charge grew
out Of an automobile accident at 1st
and X streets northwest June "a.
L. f. JAMESON Of Benning road
NORTH east, was also acquitted Of the
same charge. The defendant was ar
rested at llth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast September 2.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
CAPTAIN ORDERED HOME.

Capt. Stuart F. Smith. Naval Con-
struction Corps, Of the bureau Of con-
struction and repair, Navy Depart
ment, has been relieved Of all duty
and ordered to his home. .-.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
ASSIGNED TO NAVY YARD.

Lieut.. Harry H. Blossom. Naval
Supply Corps. Of the Supply Corps
School Of Application. Navy Depart
ment, has been assigned to duty at
the navy yard. Charleston. S. C.