The New York herald. [volume], March 15, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924

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WETS PLANNING BIG
ORALLY HERE APRIL 6
\Vell Known Persons in List of
j Association Against Pro
hibition.
i
District Attorney Banton vai still out
fcf town yesterday and had not yet aoen
&fr. Anderson's letter asking him to In
vestigate the Constitutional League,
*blch the Anti-Saloon League leader
Ceclarea has hoaxed President Harding
&nd many other prominent persons, In
tho Interests of the wets.
W. H. Stayton, vice-president of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, made the following state
ment In reply to Mr. Anderson's accusa.
tlons:
"There is no reason why the Associa
tion Against the Pronlbitlon Amend
ment should resort to devious methods in
accomplishing the object for which It
was organized, as it is big enough and
direct enough to warrant Its standing
cn Us own feet. It has never found it
necessary to approach Its objective in *
roundabout way. It is only when you
want to deceive people that you resort
to camouflage. Great truths do not need
Untruths to support them."
Mr. Stayton said the association will
hold a members' rally in Carnegie Hall
on the evening of April 6. Among Its
vice-presidents arc Gen. Daniel Apple
ton, Kermit Roosevelt, James Speyer,
T>r. Richard Derby, P. Tecumscli Sher
man, Stuyvesant Fish and Irvin Cobb.
Detectives Walsh and Swcetbaum of
Inspector Cahalane's staff seised Ave
mills in the basement of 317 East 109tli
street yesterday, together with five bar
rels of wine and twelve of mash. They
arrested Dominic Marano, 2152 Second
avenue; James Anniuai, 2172 Second
? venue; .Tames Wat3on, C39 East 109th
?tre?t, and William Ohrenbere, 1689
Madison avenue. They ?aid Marano
employed the three others In the manu
facture of liquor. Federal Agent
Kupferman arrested two men at 115th
ptreet and Lexington avenue, charged
with illegal transportation. They had
*lghty-four barrels of wine on a truck.
They were Samuel Earlfer of 331 Pros
pect place, Brooklyn, and Solomon
Feiber, 3!2 Grand street, Brooklyn.
In Newark yesterday Willilam i
"Squawk" Rellly, an alleged bootlegger. [
forfeited a. $10,000 bail bond under !
which he was held to appear as a ma- i
teriei witness in a shooting case.
DRY RAIDERsIn FLORIDA
SEIZE 13 LARGE STILLS
Scour Country in Automobiles
and Arrest Four Men.
fprrial Dispatch to The New \o*k Hieud I
Jacksonville, Fla., March 14.?The !
largest raid ever undertaken by Florida
authorities was staged to-day when 10f>
men, mostly volunteers, in twenty auto
mobile* swept through the western por
tion of Duval county in search of stills
and moonshiners.
The result so fur is the arrest of four i
white men charged with violating the
national prohibition laws and the seizure
of thirteen brass stills, 200 gallon capac- ;
lty. About 300 barrels of mat<h have
been destroyed.
K. L. Bergstrom. national field agent
of the Federal Prohibition Department. |
came here to assist Chief Deputy Sheriff ;
Frank Edwards in organizing the raid- !
ing squads.
TRIAVT IIOl DROWNED, I
Stewart Fraley, 10. of 570 Ogden j
?treet. Newark, was drowned In the
P.issaia River at Newark yesterday. ,
He had been sailing chips of wood !
with his brother. Frank, 7. The body j
whs not recovered. Two truant officers
were waiting at the Fraley home to !
find out why Stewart had not gone to
s ?boo1 T hen Frank came home alone.
NEW PROHIBITION PLAN
ANGERS DRY LEADERS
Report From Florida Like a
Bomb in Reform Camps.
Special Difpatch to Th* To?* Hmald.
New York Her?Id Bureau, )
Washington, D. C., M?rch 14. {
Dry leader* were angry
the Administration edict wh'xh wUl de
stroy their auseralnty In prohibition en
forcement affairs. ^ , .
Attorney-General Dangherty s declara
tion in Florida that prohibition enforce
ment machinery will be transferred to
its logical place in the Department of
Justice, to free It frsm d?n;lnatlon of
the Anti-Saloon League and other dry
groups, fell like a bomb in the dry camp
From messages that have reached
Washington in tho last twenty-four
hours from the Presidential party in
Florida, it is evident that the Cabinet
will take up the entire question of reor
ganization of Government aepartments
after the President's return. The
fi?ht over transfer of the prohibition
enforcement to the control of tho Attor
ney CeTeral in all probability will reach
Congress.
ST. STEPHEN'S ALUMNI
TO RAISE $333 EACH
Dr. Bell Tells Diners of Bishop
Manning's Support.
The alumni of St. Stephen's College
of the Episcopal Church at an endow
ment campaign dinner last night at the |
McAlpln Hotel agreed to raise $333 each |
for the $500,000 fund to make the insti- !
tution permanent. The speakers were
the Rev. Bernard I. Bell, president of
the college: the Rev. David Stuart Ham
ilton of St. Paul's Church, Paterson:
William J. Tully and George Oliver
Tamblyn. -
"When I went to Annandale on Hud
son less than three years ago to look
over St. Stephen's," said Dr. Bell, it
had a faculty of only six and a mem
bership of nineteen Bishop Henry Cod
man Potter did not care whether th?
college lived or died. In fact, he took
the attitude that the sooner It died the
better. With Bishop Manning in tha
Bishopric It Is entirely different."
A letter received from Bishop Man
ning said: "I feel that St. Stephen's
is an indispensable institution to the
church at large. It has given to the
church more priests than any other sin
gle college in the country. It has won
the right of receiving the unqualified
support of the diocese and the church.
Among those present were the Rev.
R S W. Wood, the Rev. H. E. W.
Fosbroke. Haley Flske, Abraham Har
Held, Dr. Philip S. Dean, Henry Young,
jr., and Edward A. Sidman.
$5,142,000 FOR JEWISH
FUND RAISED IN STATE
All but $600,000 Comes From
New York City.
???? ?" _ ]
The total sum raised In New T ork Stat?
for Jewish war sufferers in the campaign
just completed was announced last night
as $5 14" 000 of which $600,000 was
given up-Stat3. The total for the na
tional drive whs reported as being more
than $15,000,000. Announcement was
made by Felix M. Warburg, chairman of
the joint distribution committee that
handles Jewish relief fur.ds abroad, that
as a result operations will be expanded
particularly lifth'S Ukraine.
The final' mil'rr.s trom Brooklyn
showed that borough to have contributed
IH15.000. of which $335,000 was in ca?!i ;
and the remainder in pledges.
WOMAN'S CLUB CHIEF
FOUND IN BELLEVUE
Mrs. Bessie Buxton, organist of the
Unlversalist Church at Peabody. Mass..
who had been missing since Friday. Is
In Bellevue Hospital awaiting the ar
rival of her husband, Herbert H. Bux
lon. She was taken to Bellevue from
the American Women's Welfare Asso
ciation of -"20 Madison avenue.
FRENCH GRAPE JUICE1
TO SUPPLANT WINE1
President of National Growers
Urges Shipments of Unfer
mented Article.
Rptcia! CabJt to Tnw Nrw To*k
Copyright, 19!f, by Thi Nbw Voik Hbkalo.
New Turk Herald Bureau. )
Vmrit. March 14. f
?There Is no (rood In France lament
ing American prohibition. It would be
much wiser to adapt Itself to new con
ditions. It is my opinion that French
vineyards may hope for ?a bigger trans
atlantic trade than ever." Such Is the
opinion expressed to The New York
Hciuld correspondent by Baron d'An
thouard, president of the American lec
tion of the national "wine week" or
ganization. now meeting In Paris.
"The future Is in favor of grape Juice,
which has been increasing ?tf*dlly in
consumption in the United States since
prohibition. Already amall shipments
have been made, and there is no reason
why In the near future the generous
Juice of French grapes should not stand
as far above all others in American
eyes as French champagne stood before
the days of prohibition. As to the proba
bilities of a change in American senti
ment in the future, that is In the hands
of God.
"Personally I do not expect such a
change," continued the Baron. "The
majority of the stories about Its failure
suggest propaganda, and, anyway, it's
110 affair of France. In studying the
official figures it seems to me that the
longer the Individual States have expe
rienced prohibition so much the more
unanimously they favor It Our object
at thi3 present meeting is to consider
the facts as they are, not to try to alter
what we cannot help.
"Most certainly we must not consider
for a moment the hope of getting the
advantage of Illicit methods of intro
ducing French wines into America.
There Is only disaster that way. I fore
see the biggest future exportation from
French vineyards for the American
trade If we adapt our processes to new
conditions. In years to come the fa
mous French trademarks will be Just
as prominent in American markets as |
ever, onlv they will be applied to un
fermented Instead of fermented grape
Juice.
"As to the future, whether the Amer
ican people ever will change their minds
regarding the benefits or the ill effects
of the generous vintages of France. I
repeat that is for themselves and the
future to decide."
R*t;is. March 14 (Associated Press).!
?' inerican day" of France's national j
wine week brightened up with the state
ment oC M. Dastous. pre?ldcnt of the
Canadian section of the British Cham
ber of Commerce in Paris, that Can
ada's market might open up, and a re
port from Jules I.efalvrc, Minister Pleni
potentiary, that iSouth America was
destined to become one of the largest i
fields for wine exports from France.
in the next few years.
Delegates representing the winogrow- i
ers. In open discussion after the reports I
had been read, were emphatic iB their
declaration that some way m"?t ,be|
found to circumvent, pierce or Jump over <
"the wall of prohibition surrounding the [
United States."
The most, important* move, in the con
sensus of opinion, would be "to teach
Americans how to ui ink?then tn? >
would find some method of importing !
French wines."
A resolution was discussed "calling
upon the associations of war veterans ;
of France to get into touch with Amerl- i
can Legion friends and former Canadian j
and American soldiers, who learned to i
appreciate French wir>2s in the plains
of Picardy, Champagne and the Ar
gonne. to tell their countrymen that. !
wine is a much better beverage than;
syrups, sodas and near be.-r."
We Pay
For a ten-day test for any
one who asks. Send the
coupon for it. Let it show
you what clean teeth mean,
how white they look, how
nice they feci. You will be
surprised and delighted.
Ask For Whiter Teeth
If you desire them?make this free test
You see glistening teeth on every side today
teeth you envy, maybe.
Millions of people now employ a new teetH*
cleaning method. They combat the film that dim#
the teeth.
That method will be sent you for the asking?a
ten-day test. It will bring to you its delightful
effects. Won't you ask?
Film makes teeth dingy
Most people find that well-brushed teeth dis
color and decay. The reason lies in film, which
old-way brushing does not effectively combat.
Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to
teeth, enters crevices and stays. It absorbs stains,
making the teeth look dingy. It forms the basis
of tartar.
It holds food substance which ferments and
form* acid. It holds the acid in contact with the
;ctth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it They, with tartar,
arc the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Very few people who brush teeth daily have
escaped those film-caused troubles.
Now ways to combat it
Dental science has for years sought ways to
combat that film. It has found two methods and
I *AT ?" J
RIG u S Wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn
The New-Day Dentifrice
A scientific film combatant, combir.'rd with two other mod
ern requisites. Now advised for d^ily use by leading den
tists everywhere. Supplied by druggists in large tubes.
proved them effective. Authorities now advise
them, and leading dentists everywhere urge their
daily use.
A new-day tooth paste has been created, com
plying with modern requirements. These two
methods are embodied in it. This tooth paste?
called Pepsodcnt?has brought to millions a new
conception of clean teeth.
Its delightful effect!
Pepsodent attacks that film, wherever it abides.
It keeps teeth highly polished, so film less easily
adheres.
It also multiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits
which may otherwise cling and form acids.
It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That ia
Nature's neutralizer for acids which cause decay.
It brings all these effects twice daily, as modern
authorities desire. Old tccth-cleamng methods
bring just opposite effects.
Learn what a change it brings. Smd the coupon
for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel
after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film.
See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear.
What you see and feel will quickly show you
that this method is essential. Cut out the coupon
so you won't forget this test
Ten-Day Tube Free
THE PEPSODENT COMPANY,
Dept. R-283, 1104 S. Wabath Ave
Chicago. 111.
Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to
On y one tub# to u family.
FORD'S TITLE TO LINCOLN
PLANTS CALLED VALID
Receiver Will Settle Any U. S.
Claims Say a Judge.
Dentoit, March 14.?Henry Ford lias
a clear title to the properties of the
Lincoln Motor Company and any claims
filed by the Government will be settled
by the Detroit Trust Company, receiver
of the old Lincoln Company, Arthur J.
Tuttle. Federal Judge, announced to-day.
The Lincoln properties were sold re
cently to the Ford Interests under Judge
Tuttle's jurisdiction in receivership pro
ceedings.
The Government, It has been reported.
!fl planning to file a claim growing out
of war contracts aeainst the Lincoln
Company, organized during the war for
the manufacture of Liberty motor*.
HALEY FISKE 1ST LEAD.
Haley Fiske, president of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company, was
declared to be the beat worker for the
cause of the Woodrow Wilson Founda
tion at a meeting held yesterday in the
chambers of Judge Martin T. Manton
of the United States District Court. Mr.
Flske has obtained more than 300 sub
scriptions for the foundation.
Judge Manton, who is chairman of the
New York State founders' committee of
the foundation, said that subscriptions
of more than $30,000 had been made
through his committee. Those at the
meeting Included James W. Gerard,
George Gordon Battle, Thomaa W.
Churchill, Thomas L. Chadbourne,
George Foster Peabody, Harry Hark
ness Flagler and Justice Mitchell May
of the Supreme Court.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN says:
"Drive thy Business;?and let not that drive thee."
Business Demands
IN these days of strenuous competition,
the man who would advance finds it
necessary to devote most of his time and
energy to his business. The care of his
securities may wisely be entrusted to this
bank.
THE BANK of AMERICA
ESTABLISHED 1612
Manhattan and Brooklyn
++++ ^
Frank
Gilmore
Executive Secretary and Treasurer
of the Actors' Equity Association
says:
"/ am in such a hurry to get THE BILLBOARD
each week that / have it sent special delivery
Theatre news is so vitally important to theatre
folks that they can hardly wait to get it. Every
copy of the paper is read, and re-read, by many.
It passes from hand to hand and it is read "from
cover to cover," for every page carries news that
is important to show folks.
The weekly circulation of THE BILLBOARD it three timet
the combined circulation of all other theatre paper*
The Billboard
1493 Broadway, NEW YORK
35 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO
LIST OF COLORS
RED, Autumn
BROWN, Ruaet
GREEN, O/iVf
GREEN. Verdi
GREEN, Emerald
GREEN, Blue
BLUE, Peacock
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