The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1921, Page 2

\UTBREAK OF N ht. : ne REN ep I cwcmaye eM ULS.ONLY SEEKNG RGIS YAP AS | -NOUBLE ANON Makes No Claim to Ownership in Island That Germany Bey Owned, ES JAPAN'S VIEW. ) France and England Sympa- thet'c With the Position of Mikado’s Government. _ By David Lawrence. | (Bprecial Correspondent of The Eve- ag ning World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 (Gopy- fight, 1921).—Tho United States Gov- ‘ernmeynt, demands freedom of cable _.ctominmgication across the Pacific ) to the War Ea: and insists thas the | | traportant way station on the small Yeland of Yap shall not be given to a3 by the League of Nations, @ Armowrican Government in its latest note foes not ask that Yap hé given to the United States but that the island be internationalizod “go that it will always be, under tne | _fOint contro: of the great powers, Great Britatz, the United States, Prahce and Japan. The United States contends that Japan never had any right under In- | jes, except as a place for a cable J law to seize the trans-| janding, because the distances In the Pacific cable xt Yap and that the! Pacific Bfe, #0 erent that, to reach the bar Bast, the cables are landed firsi seers which ay ted before the war) it Honolulu, then the Island of Mid- - ahall be restored. way, then Guam, and finally Yap, Back of tle entire question of| where the northward cable goes to x le communiaation through the aati ihe Diab saathwers cable S goes 1s pel east ndies y i Adana of Yap is a greater and even| Va oe the Philippines. Should Japan _ Mere: Involved controversy over the! gei control of the Island of Yap, it Cutting of the German cables in the Atlantic, The American companies | Philippine Islands, which it enjoyed before the war.” YAP WORTHLESS EXCEPT AS CABLE LANDING. The island of Yap is really worth : woud be free to refuse permission owned by Wapato “interests aad 0 that both England and] Ord thus praccically. compel the ain Dave poised these Atlantic | of the north end of the present cable Ber eae ce the Gaitea| Whoever gets possession of the jag the people of the United : 6 of direct cable communication | Pacific cable communication, | the 16 eo important to Uarerce tae Wolted eines ent fet dd For that German; - | ©01 rself, Y wants } negra ida Laer tape hhave Yap Inernational'zed eo that no a ND AND FRANCE 8YMPA- nation can have an undue advantage. i ' THIZE WITH JAPAN, ry other words, England and France mae ow seme wen NO FORMAL OFFER ‘the Japanese viewpoint rather than } the American, so far as the legality of | MADE 10 HOOVE 1 the. res of cables is concerned, R ‘but England and France, on the other J hand, have to decide whether they 00 Will maintain communication with SAYS HARDING “their own interests in the Far East a obly by having most of their mes~ gages pass through Japanese territory. 56 (Continued From First Page.) situation in the Pacific which Bi "bas precipitated the American note to "the Council! of the League of Nations fm best described by Clarence H. Mackay, President of the Commercial | lio haw Intrusted to me, | must be free to continue the work of the American Re! to fitsely supportea by Dutch capital ‘and subsidized by the Gurman and boas governments, owned cab'es! ‘ js from Guam (owned by the States) to Yap, there diverg- f one tine going south to the Durtoh Indjes and tho other going “north to Shanghat. , fe operated the Guam end of cable under.a contract with the German-Dutch company. sages for the Dutch Indies were sent: via Yap under norma! conditions, and | _ during interrputions of our cable be- >» tween Guam and Manila, which cut _ offal communication with the Phil- | dppines and China by our route, we | diverted traffic via Yap to Shanghai over this German-Dutch system. | | Hence these: cables were very im- i it in maintaining uninterrup'ed @ommunication with China and the legislation but that | want and ex- pect a free hand.” Concerning his continuance as Di- rector of European Relief, Mr, Hoover said: “The American people have in- trusted me with the responsibility of from $30,000,000 to $40,000,000 to ald the 3,500,000 e#tarving orphans and women of Europe, I am an executive director of eight or ten societios en- gaged in this relief work, and | can- not abandon that work until {t is fn- ished, even if | am accepted for the post of Secretary of Commerce, “1 feel it ls a duty that I owe ta the American people and | have made this clear to Senator Harding. the Avi; urg ope uni 00, at gin, HETTRICK’S CASE seperate alr The appropriation increased from $6,9118,431 to $18,729, and ammunition stora ADD $100,518,686 TO NAVAL BILL AS SENT T SENATE Personnel’ Raised From 100,- 000 to 120,000—Aviation Fund Nearly Dor totals $496,023,130. 120,000 was dignity of a ation Bureau, red by naval rate against te army artment. and provision fon of two ‘sms work on them, with provi for aviation | airplane $15,000,000 being appropriated to be- ” Ser.0 New Secretary of the Navy in Marine Uniform; Shown Addressing Recruits During the War nme ECRONTS ~ PARIS 1D ubled. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Tho Nayal Apprepriations Bil, approved to-day by the Senate Naval Committe, car- Tled an increase of $100,518,686 over the ‘DIN passed tn the Hotise, The Senate ‘An increase in Navy personnel from 100,000, ax provided in the House bill, 8 mlnd sweeping changes in many recommended ; of tho Navy was fixed Pp: $154,989,2) in the has been would nt m) to ade for con carriers, Development of a submarine and jet troyer base on the Island of Guam, in the Pac'tle sion for mice GOES TO THE JURY aoe eae Pailipp'nes, and the seizure of Yap ation of $1,499,000. ‘Dy the Japanese and the diversion of br approp-lation amendments : 2 Inorease for naval training the cable into one of the Japanere! Justice McAvoy’s Charge Ended at] station Yerba Buena Island, Cal, ‘fends duprives us of this alterna- 2 o'Clock Af sh from $125,000 to $150,000; appropria tive route. There was only one other 2 o'Clock After Stimson’s Son of $1,000,000 with authorization 7 for continued construction of na alternative rcute to China and that hospital at San Diego, Cal.; $50,000 was via Japan. : The cases of Join T. Hettrick, Her- | toward comp'etion of submarine base U. 8. MESSAGES WOULD PASS ae -. New London, Conn.; $164,000 for 1 . THROUGH JAPAN. Gert Smith, Prewideat of the Mas: ABA SHON LiokT Ris RiMtion: ar teen “Ef Japan continues to retain the | Plumbers’ Association, and W liam /P!eRo: increas from. $187,000 to 6300, 000 é Fap-Shanghal cate tt will mean that, Chapman and William J, Dovan,| 1 Bil trafic destined to China and the j»por union officials, went to the jury | % Philippines during interruptions of; u¢ for ‘clock this afternoon following our Guam-Manila cable wil! have to}, chargo by Supreme Court Justice Pass through Japan, and the volume ycavoy, ‘The evidence against the Of traMc to the Philippincs would not’ derendants, who were indicted as a Si rang the laying of such a cable, cult of the Lockwood investigat oh, would be practcaily ide most) yx, summed up by Co Honry L. for Rhode mM $400,000 t Lakes training submarine base at K — sland training station; t © $500,000 ton: $80°,000 ey West, Fla for WITNESSES “FIXED,” SAYS PROSECUTOR ling, HARDING TO MAKE MANY SHFTS I EXECUTIVE WORK Plans a Complete Reorganiza- tion of the Machinery of the Government. | ST. AUGUSTINE, (Associated Fla, Press).—As Fob, 24 President- elect Harding completes formation of his Cabinet he the he is giving increasing attention to first big adminis- trative task the reorgayization executive machinery of the ment. In selecting his Cabinct Mr, Har- ding has kept the reorganization plans constantly In mind and he will insist that every Secretary give co- operation in securing an efficient re- distribution will undertake as the Govern- President of executive functions. | He is understood to feel that joal- ousies among nt heads have prevented some needed reforms in the st and to be anxious that th members of his official family werk rather for the good of the whole Government than for the prestige of any one branch of it. 4t is known that Mr. Harding has of the Government's departments and bureaus, and that b xpects to en- | 3 and Postal Telegraph Company, Tf I take the post I expect the | an increase of $21,187,022. list in the work of reore ution a owns the Pacific cables that President to stand by me in ai! the| Tho Senate mmittee provided | SMe ef the ablest admin rs he | “aRS At the bottom: of the controversy, | Constructive propositions 1 have | $1,500,000 for the naval base at Ala-!Ca find. He ts understood to have "A company owned in Germany but | ™24¢. This does not mean neces- | meda, Callf., $1,000,000 for the air ‘eld some of his advisers that he re- sarily that there shal! be additional! station at Sand Point, Wash. and &4%4s the chairmanship of the re- $1,000,000 for the 6ubmarine base at |°'S@nization commission as a post San Pedro, Calif. Aviation, heretofore, has held only | Portfolio, “division” Navy Department. The Senate bill provides for the appointment of a Chief of Bureau, Establishment of an which air officers, the mov and navy aviation in a virtually on @ par with a Cabinet Congress already has created a committee to work out a plan for Simplification of the executive branch with a vlew to preventing duplica- on of work and cutting down the Government payroll, It is expected that this committee will work In close co-operation with the reorg , agency to be appointed by Mr though the latter body wt able to give its undivided attention to the task and to make a more ex- haustive study of litions thar would be undertaken by members of Congress. Some mention of the co reorganization | project is expected in.Mr, Hardin Inaugural address and it ts possible chat somo enabling Iegis!ation may be requested of the special session of Congress that is to meet in April One of Diggest innovations ¢ be proposed ‘will be the establish ment of a sepurate partipent of public welfure, for which Mr. Har | ding outlined bh na genor way during the cunipaign, He con- templates the transfer to this de- partment of several of the bureaus now working under other depart ments, and in addition there are te be a number of entirely new bureaus to deal with various welfare prob lems, A division of industrial research 1s to be built up, possibly taking over some of the present functions of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, to make @ comparative study of prices and Industrial con ditions throughout the world. It is belleved It will be posnible, on the other hand, to abolish entirely some of the existing sub-divisions of the executive departments, or at least to combine them with other agencies now duplicating a large part of their Of the time. gitmasa. The trial of Harry J. Wah and “Phe sume arguments as to'the tne 7 Baia _ {Patrick Burke, suspended detective Wrierence with American cable com- was brought out tn the triat| sergeants, charged with conspiacy to Pwsicat.on apples Wie as ty the 8c that two methods—automatic and| obtain money from Brooklyn saloon ut tb G.rman-Avande cab!es. ong arm—were used under Het-| keepers by pos as prohibition agents 4 54 tai eo in tt os re ok’s code of prac to sh | was interrupted again to-day, Andrew e codes in the Pasidy competition among plumbing con-|Gunthy, a government witnews, testi eed Jupanes. voll, but one ead eee Stimeon sald, fied that he could not identify the de- # ed American territory (Guam) eens ance” and “average of | {endants as the men to whom he said © fd YEE ie Japancne have soized thie | tas a n which Hertricy | 00 Dad Pald $50 fast July for protec B-Pacific cable system 0 ee ne eee irae wan | tion at his saloon, 46th Street and Ttn Sa Fa RN with Suit ace ‘Code ie Procedure" were| Avenue Brooklyn, aad tbe Philippines and clear evidences of a more ainister| Assistant United Btatos Attorney pur he said, and gave Hettr Hinks asked for a recess so that he ptage to their own. 1 stron; mit that the United States in con- on Of its co-opcration in Pi Wear should not be atected by be d of an imporiunt alternative hal power to hamstring any contractor who did not obey bie dictation. Grip. or y Por Colds, and as 8 ureveniiye BLOMO QUININE Tavle cary § . Grove, Infinensn, GROVE'S laxative Th wnutns bare Mis ES 50m aah the Ga “freee o danty Monday Witnesses Had been uld compare the court oth ud Jury ntified Walsh. Two other government cane failed to i nd ryin he believed at Sth reer testimony of with his testimony bofore the where he {# said to have witnesses in ntity the defen- ‘olling wid Judge work. Involved in the task will be many broad questions of permanent policy, such as the proposal to abolish the Shipping Board and put a different sort of executive body in its piac One suggestion that has been made to the President-elect is that the various Government agencies now dealing with shipping and railroad problema be brought together in 4 the government |new executive department of trans- portation, ¥ Q; THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEPRUARY 24, 1921, EW CRIMES DUE TO THE VOL VOLSTEAD LAW VIOLATIONS INCREASE, BUT LQUOR TRI (Continued From First Page.) shals, other public officials and en- forcement agents have been indict- e4 for accepting bribes, for extortion and attempted extortion. Congressman Good. Chairman of the Appropriations Committee of the House of Representatives, has charged on the floor that enforcement bi broken down and that there are more wets than drys among the enforce- ment agents. Attempted enforcement of the act has encouraged forgery and counter- feiting, It has bred hundreds of thou- sands of moonshiners and bootleggers It has created new forms of banditry and lawbreaking. And, whether the Volstead act is to be blamed or not, the country has passed through, in the year closing Feb. 22, a wave of cap- ital crime which has no parallel in Only a short time ago graft and bribery were traced into the vffice of Prohibition Enforcement Agent O'Connor tn this city and Into many other offices of enforcement agents. Bogus enforcement agents are oper- ating In all the large citles. Bootleg- ging has become a regular pursuit, bringing in vast profits. News items covered by The Eventng World's in- vestigation, coupled with knowledge of actual conditions, establish the conclusion that while thousands of sa- loons have been closed tn this city and State, thousands of other which have been frequently raided are still open and selling liquor, The survey of the news cloarly es- tablishes that there was very little compliance with the law immediately following its passage, The expecta- ton that *he saloons would close up fact that smuggling of “booze” into Florida from the West Indies wae discovered ing February, 1920. It i still & flourishing industry. “Booze” Mullen, an ex-convict employed as 4 Prohibition agent, killed a chauffeur named Charlton in a whiskey raid in Yorkville. A time at the points of revolvers. In nd seizures showed that New Eng- land, the North Atlantic States and the Middle West, after six months of attempted enforecment, were still wet to the point of saturation. SMUGGLING BY WHOLESALE, AND MOONSHINING. Wholesale smuggiing from Canada was discovered in July. Moonshine raids in the South indicated that thou- sands of erstwhile lawabliding farmers mer resorts, both mountain and sea- hore, were completely disregarding he law. Developments in New and proved that inhabitants of the in- justrial cities were going Into the bual ness of making moonshine whiskey on 1 large scale. } Chief Magistrate McAdoo reported | n September that public intoxication | was on the increase in New York. | Prohibition enforcement agents were | xceptionally busy during that month. | Automobile booze bandits made their appearance in October, The nforcement agents discovered that counterfeiting withdrawal — pertnits and labels of oncy popular brands of whiskey had become an organized In- dustry and that forged and genu' rmits were openly sold in markets | aintained on tho strects of New York and other large cities. Prohibition agents rounded up al number of men in November who they said, would reveal the ramifica tions of & Nation-wide whiskey ring od in forgery, bribery ond, in- lly, the sale and shipment of | whiskey. These revelations did not prove to be of great importance—at least that applies to such of them as | were made public. Aeroplane whiskey | smugglers appeared on the Canadian and Mexican borders and increasing | iespatches from the South indicated that moonehining was beyond the control of the Federal authorities. Police court records of this city showed more arraignients for in- toxication In the busier courts dur- 1919. The profits of bootleggers were beginning to engedor feuds that resulted in murdera—and these are on the Increase, Scattered reports showed that after one year violations were general all over the country, Over 3,000 atills were destroyed in New England dur- ng 1920 than during 1919, The profits of bootleggers were beginning to en- fondgr feuds that resulted In mur- the history of the United States. Jan, 2%, 30, 81—Many stills solsed In) places] ab, +—Age Feb. Mare Now York City. Comnilssjoner Shevlin alleges frame-up. Search and seiaure by Federal agents amounting to trespase is i! legal, decides Judge C. W| Sessions of Federal Court in Marquette, Mich., in connection with Iron River whiskey rebellion. April 23-1]. Kelman held in Provi- dence, R. 1, in suit under Volstead Enforcement Act on charge of sell- ing Jamaica ginger, April 26—Muck and Grisi suspended by Shevlin. Several arrests at Coney Island for violating law. April 27 — Federal Commissioner Hitchcock bars testimony of Dr. Straton on whiskey drinking on ground of rhe daatb April 29—United Stafes Submarine | 8-4 fired on by a chaser thinking her @ liquor smuggler. MAY. May %—Flectrically“ operated tor- pedoes loaded with whiskey are be- ing sent daily across Canadian bor- der into Detroit is report of Fed- eral Agents. May 9—Public Welfare Commissioner Bird 8. Coler says drunkenness has increased in New York City because IC GOES ON OPENLY forcement and its allied activities, wh eh have filled hundreds and hun) dreds of columns of newspaper space since the country, went dry. JANUARY, 1920. Jan, 18—Many stills raided in large cities in Central Western States, Two arrests in New York Citys several warrants issued in liquor |, Dillon, liquor dealer in San Francisco, attempting to deliver Nquor, is arrested by prearrange- ent to teat law. Jan. 24—Three men held in Newark, N. J., on fake permit charge. Commissioner Sheviin repudiates action of bogus revenue agente who | to obtain possession of attempt till held by @a-| of lax enforcement of Volstead law. RR ied big Springfield, Mass., authorities seek information on source and destina- tion of $40,000 worth of whiskey seized by them. L. Moquin jr. arid his chauffeur arrested on charge of transporting Nauor from clty to summer home. May 12—Illictt whiskey sales decline on report that volatead law will be found unconstitutional. ‘Dr, H. W. Wiley, in address as retiring President of United States Jan, 23—One hundred saloon men are victims of bogus Federal agents, says J. J. Quigley. jan. %—Ranker's Cafe and premises of C. De Biaso raided. Eastern Motel, oldest in New York City, closed by Prohibition. — | New York City. Jan, 81—Peter Doelrer, Brewing Com- pany clerks held up. bers of Internal Revenue De-| Pharmacopoeial Convention, ac- percnetty Chicago, indicted on bey geared of soporte, ad by | 008) bea. writing whiskey prescrip’ eer eae oe May 14—Lieut W. H. Cushing and FEBRUARY. Eneign F. Lamb are charged with trareporting liquor from Bimini to Key Weat in naval airplane and are recommended for court martial, Feb, 2—Jobn Fitsgerald, alias J.| Mooney, killed in saloon quarrel; | M, O'Shaughnessy and C. Stewart Wilekey “confieated for, Bel | Morro Castle in New York City Meee orenc aid Ger aoied tel stay 1eFive motor trucks laden with istrict our" et scat oungstown, trousers of C..N. Thomas, arrested | YP!sKey confiscated In Young: for carrying hip flask, should be stay 17—Kees, loaded with whiskey, confiscated as vehicle and wold at) “@¥ !— ere. Canada. eee | May 18—Twenty-nine men in Evans- nts will seize cargo of) vite, Ind., plead guilty to charge of whiskey of 8. 8, Yarmouth. conspiracy to commit an. offense i—Federal agents empty into! against the Federal Government snow: 100 gallons of alcohol owned| {trough violation of Volstead act. by Saunig & Co. May 19—J. W. Waldie, Deputy Collec. itteen held tor of Internal Revenue in New ORL Sr York City, arrested at Torrington, —Hundreda of persona ar-| Conn, on charge of conspiracy to for violaten of Voistead! defraud the Government and violate in suburbs of Terre Haute,| {yo Jaw in New York simply because Congress had passed} Ind. May 24—Social unrest blamed 6n Pro- the Volstead act failed to materialize | Fite in EGLO) Se Cet iand Mebidon “by connecticut ‘Trades Op the contrary, news developments| arrested. J se Union Libor? Lengne, as carly as Jan. 22, 1920, showed that| J. H. Brede, New York City, trans- | Mav Clie tage pk tirana bey bogus Prohibition agents ‘were al- pee cee wool hala in bail, | tewal deltverion to wealthy men. rendy at work, that numerous Illicit | py SA. Delia, arraigned, ac. May 2—Attempt to enforce Prohtbt- stills were in operation, and by Jam.| cused of resisting reveaue officers) {1on aboard $ Bere issia ts 81 arrests were mado of persons ac-| by use of Great Danes 1} deaesaetee mone ; cused of accepting bribes from saloon- | Feb; 18 {alan S. & Giuseppe Verdl| s,0%G9 "975 heer seized In Loutevilte, keepera. : Feb. 20—Baltimore deaters| Ky. H. Stone arrested in New York That preparations had been made| and two former re officiuls | City for storing whiskey. for violating the law is shown by ty “tmsted on charre Pere JUNE. Florida officials apathetic to tales of liquor being smuggled n from June 1—Discovery of organized plot Cuba and British West Indies, to remove siocks frown warehouses Feb, (22 —Guard Belsee tin life pre | sme Wsingie, pang suspected of servers Milled with whiskey, worn ““asing identical method (ot forged by two visitors leaving simp 2, bandits made their appearance In Jersey City | sume e Report (hat, 400,000. spurious March, and on March 13 Siewart Mc- Etre oth re |” prescriptions have been issued by Chicago doctors. More forged per- b. 26—Major Federal Prantbition Supervisor, mita discovered; frauds laid to rives (in Iron County) with thirty-| Shortage of help, J. \vagner, parts five agents to arrest State Prose-| ner of Reisenweber's, and a arrested cutor MeDonou, June 4—Many phy: », who swears out! ns and drug- In April the police reported feverish warrant charging Dalrymple with i tetune x activity of bands who invaded bar Revie i ae gate tnvalyen ina ldlations in New rooms, pool rooms and social clubs Dalegaapian tarwritdraws er8 TF ne bi ds Radowitz, seventy é i ‘ wynagogue sextion, “rreste and held up as many as 106 people a’ MAREN. aynagogue sextion, Arristed, York City. Thirty-five trapped in fay physicians all over the country March %—Five men arrested, be-| Jyiq'in liquor permit plot G. A. ieved members of whiskey «IN! Demo, enforcement agent, attends united in protest Against the pro- operating in theatrical district. Date, ee ON mer tole, ¥. Duties visions of the Volstead set restricting March 4—Liquor seized on incoming | {estmontal dinner to en tats ° bing of liquor for the sick shipa in New York City, of alcoholic liquor being served. — | the prescribing of tquor x - stack Hi Bickhart, New | ,,0f, nlonmolte Mauot Belae terres ag Vorged permits for the withdrawal “YikyUn, a: on charge of mat | June Cub: pat Yas ool aise of liquor flooded the country in June — ing of Mauer; ft ‘Tindiager and bartender ind the Prohibition forces admit ct sts’ shops {Ye Olde inn arrested. utter inabillly to cope with this new alleged to be stores selling whiskey. | 01. 5° Viquor seized on board spe- ‘se of violation, Reports of arresi Canadian revenue officers near | June Tia , Yancouvcs atop automobile headed | jn 4—Liquor seized.on many ships for Un ted States with liquor. in New York City. March 1—Four cafe owners and a bartender taken in a raid in Brook- lyn. h 11.—Masked gang in Baltimore Bteals $25,000 worth of whiskey. Whiskey smuggler shot at Penn- syivania border. 5 Revenue agents begin round-up | in Brooklyn of druggists selling whiskey without prescriptions. ers plot to steal iiquor trom trucks to sell illicitly to resis; many New York east side saloonkeepers involved. June 10—Fake addresses used to get Nquor under false permits. June M—illicit sales baffles agents; umbrella bar raided; bartender ar- And therohants and laborers of that ree March 12—Stewart N. McMullen ar-| ,T84 _ otoccement agents, pre- ‘ion had gone into the business ot | fested on charge of technical homl-|74N ane to be sporting men, arrest faking corn whiskey for sale. On| cide when he kitis H. Carlton in at-| Bartender at “Billy” Gibson's caf 25, dry agents reported that empt to enforce P ohibition law 3ronx. {UW soally “all latge citios were wite March 14103 stills seized in Alabama! 5,1", Oe se” Maroney xltled by Fe pen. |, im month. \° "Meads in Dartmouth College fra-| Raids in August showed that sum: |March 1b—J. Murray fernity house over purchase of players in saloon; &. March 16—Revenue agents in Mount Vernon, Sheepshead Ba whiskey. 4 June 18—Meads beheved to have been central figure in system of “boot~ legging’ from Montreal. York, Von Ingen ar- | rested, |yune 19 — Mcads had long baffled Mayor of Newark to call meeting |" gathorities in liquor smuggling: of Essex County doctors to protest| Van load of rum selzed in Hollis. against provisions of Volstead act; Ruids in the B Chief of Po following stot Dr. A. A. Mutter,| lice and sixty-six others in E March 19—$100,000 shipment of whis-| ville, Ind., found guilty of violaung key from Maryland selzo. law and are sentenced. Bandit raiders get ninety-four| June 20—Rum s-ized in Holliswood Hall, L. 1. J. B, Tench arrested. June 22-—Policeman Gardner and J. Sweetman sentenced for attempt to extort money from alleged porsess- ors of liquor. cases of wh skey in I March 20—Mississippi Fe bition Commissioner W. C. appeals to State legislators to re- veal source of thelr liquor supply. March 22—Three stills discavered in| June Jott!, proprietor of Peter's home of P. Zazzuro, Now York| Restaurant, convicted and sen- City, who Is held on bail tenced for selling liquor. Govern- March Two arrested in Baltimore! mont boeing eile against Afteen whiskey p | Sandusky, 0. defend taxes Whiskey still discovered ut, on drums of liquor stolen from ratl- Hamilton Street, New York| Way car. fol & fire. June 26—Drinks taken by H. H. Par- March 2i—Schumm's Chop House, in| sons beLore hat pula Brooklyn, raided, proprictor a cause Commissioner § a ha Fs Brooeattenders arrested “84) Ger investigation as to where they March 38—C, W. Caldwell, who| Were obtained; learn Parsons had claimed to be Enforcement Commis-| at least five drinks before his sioner, assaulted by dincrs and ar. | ‘cath. OMiciais of Promotion gaics Conmany, Gramatan, Conn, and POPS. Herba Company found guilty of APRIL, selling alcoholic drinks, Bogus dry April 6—Peter’s Restaurant, named by | asenta rob store of J.\lanuzzi of Rey, Dr. J. R. Straton of Calvary aleohol Chureh on April 4 as a place where | June 29—Five men arrested at Rock- April 16—Federal Grand Jury indict! P, Galott: on charge of violating} lquor law. April 18—Detective T. BE. Hughes a rested in New York City on charge of attempting to bribe Revenus| Agent H. B. Dobbs to steal evidence’ (ng injunction restraining them in cases. Scheduled for trial. from selling liquor. Company and Gramatan Compan Inc, #entenced to jail and fined for withdrawing from bond alcohol ostensibly for non-beverage pur- poses and using it for beverages. 3. May and P. Finn fined for \gnor- | | | ders—tund these aro on the increase. The record of enforcement of the Volstead act ta thus briefly sum- mariz d above. Below appears a rep ord of the news items concerning eA- April 19—Head walter and aids ar-| July 4—Men representing themselves rested at Jack a Restaurant, New to be enforcement officers seize York City, for selling drink: three motor trucks. laden with April 22—J., Muck and M, Grisi, reve- $100,000 worth ot whiskey at Kear- nue agents, arrested following gun- _ ny, N. J. play in Reisenweber’s Restaurant, July é—Kesort in Macdougal Street, STEAD LA June 9—Raid at Pearl River uncov- | loons; three ur- | \ ‘ow York, ralded, whiskey selzods pntana held. July ‘Twenty-three arraigned af. ter holiday raids in Brooklyn aad the Rockaways. luly 8—D. 8, DeJongh of Bacardi Corporation igdicted on charge of transportation of liquor without . L, Crochnut and B, Wilmot and automobile sold at aue- tion for carting liquor. July 9—Dry agents visit New York City beach retorts; one arrest. July 10—Agents confiscate shipment of whiskey (n freight cars in Long Island City; claimant, J. R, Bono, arrested. Four Canadians taken at Niagara Falls with 500 quarts of whiskey, July 11—Twelve-gation illicit still seized in Raleigh County, W. Va. | Boardwalk resorts raided in Atlan rora, Ill, whiskey raids, July 13—Part of liquor loot found tn road house at Mine Hill, N. J. July 16—BEnsign W. H. Cushing ac. quitted by court martial on charge of bringing liquor into United States’from Bimini on naval sea- plane. (July 28, he and Lieut. F, Lamb found guilty by Federal Court in Jacksonville, Fla. | owners and managers drrested in | Atlantic City. A. Lagier enforce- ment cMcer, arraigned on charge of aiding in thegal transportation of whiskey in New York City. July 16—Detectives in Kearney, N. J, rout bandits and recdver truck load of whiskey. July 17—Two cows, drunk on mash, lead to discovery of still near Dur- ham, N. ©. Three-year-old boy {s in Newark, N. J. Hospital suffer- ing from delirium tremens. Alco- holic drinks sold on 8. 8 Orizaba outside three-mile limit during in- ternational yacht rac July 20—Four killed raids in Kentucky. July 21—Jersey City explosion tn saloon of A. Polski kills wife, two childreh and unidentified boy; two others burned, July 22—Jersey City—Polski held on charge of manslaughter. Warrants issued for cafe and cabaret owners Atlantic City. H. Keller, head of Maxim's Hotel, and restaurant, New York City, two waiters and bar- tender sentenced to prison and cor- poration fined. (Judge Sheppard sets aside verdict against Keller; Jail sentence against bartenders changed to fine on July 27.) Deputy United States Marshal F. L, Bradley, and J. Murphy, Police. Chief of Duluth, Minn., indicted by Federal Grand Jury on charge of transporting whiskey from Canada, July 24—Large quactity of Hquor seized in Toledo, O. July 25—New Haven—Judge J. CG Martin finds A. J. sloane, managing editor of New Haven Courier-Jou: nal, guilty of contempt of court and sentences him to jail because of articles concerning liquor raids in West Haven. Dry agents report that big cities are wide open. July 28—Chicago Officiais halt ships aiont of whiskey to New York City. Chief of Police Garrity Investigates reports of police aid in whiskey pur- chases. July 2—J. Whitehead, enforcement officer, charged with murder of J. Hare, former saloonkeeper . in Huron, O. Citing Voistead act: Mra. L. M. Jenkins sues Mrs, C, O. Find~ lay for death of her son. July 30—Quantity of whiskey setsed in ederal raids in Jersey City and ewark. | July 41—Whiskey s Greenwich. 3 in moonshine pments seized tn Newark, J. fining Com- Duleino seiaed J held in bond | liscovere on | be Si arrested in New rk City -8 of bonded whiskey ized ed “py B. N 1 transportatio | said to be forged. | AUGUST —Sixteen sui n, because of ‘and permit with whis- n Bostun train, C. 3 | sted in New York City by Prohibidon Agent Quigley on charge of posing us enforcement | officer, Many saloons raided in Elizabeth, N, J.; several arrests. sults In confiscation of stocks and arrests of \wenty-one resort pro- prictors and employees. Aug. 4—Detective Sergt. P. Burke and B. D. Laverty arrested on charge of taking money from New York City saloonkeepers. V. B.C, Laverty, enforcement officer, ar rested for taking money from New y_saloonkeeper, . Paramissi held ansporting liquor of t permit after track kills girl. withou! whiskey seined A. Kraus Com- Allg, 71.200 cases of in establish.nent of | pany, New York City Aug. %~Mollatt restaurant raided in New York City) several arrests, Rad: in Jersey City, Hoboken and Pater 1,000 cases of liquor taken from steamship Samuel Mar. shul at Ggdensburg, N. ¥ Aug. 10-1 Cavanaugh, enforce- ment ¢ r in Newark, urrested on charge of extortic Aug. 1-H, B. Lane, enforcement off. his sted in New brother's saloon York City In on .charge of (Continued on Vourth Page.) FRANK:A-HALL GS0NS #10: REDUCE STOCK WHITE WOOL whiskey Was being op. | away Bea many urrests. ed by police; four arrested; June 30—Large amount of rum Ley eae ane Clan a tivei seized since Jan. 17, He fei April judge Garvin fines five liquor pte Sellers; anuiounces offenders will be JULY. “TRB AE 60X84 sentenced to jail henceforth, July 2—-OMcers of Herba Products Ae! Hi 25W-45 2ST: NEW YORK. W ' Thirty-five arrested in Aus, Aug. 3.—Raid along Hudson River rec” we