The New York herald. [volume], December 13, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Too Many
"Perhapses
> T F y?u DO NOT make a
1 WILL the LAW will
dispose of your estate, perhaps
as you would have
wished?perhaps not.
If you make a WILL and
name an individual executor,
pei haps he may be
able to spare enough timfc
from his own business to
handle the many and intricate
problems that are
sure to arise?perhaps he
may not.
It follows that if you have
a decided preference as to
where your money shall
do, you must make a
WILL. And if you would
safeguard your heirs from
the natural limitations of
an individual executor, by
naming this Trust ComKany
as co-executor with
im, you will furnish the
needed protection.
fou are cordially Invited to consult
J 60 Broadway Nno York
44 Court Street Brooklyn
Lawyers Title
and
Trust Company
' II ?
Books
as Gifts
No Gift mere
appropriate or ao
ceo table for mr*
Member of the
Family?obtainable
to rait every
age and tafcte and
porae.
Brentano's
Vooksellert to the World
s PIFTH AVEN UE
\1 Smoking Mixture ll
^1 NEVER B^Sj)
IBARKING DOG f
CIGARETTES I
Delightfully Mild
20'o'iy J
I 1100?China fruit eel of 6 plate* 1
and 6 pearl-handled knivea, $10
YOU CAN always find J
something for somebody
at Ovington'8. And
i indeed, it would hardly j
be putting it too emphat- j
ically to say that during
n this Christmas season |
II you can find everything
lJJ for everybody. J
I OVINGTON'S !
j| "The Gift Shop of Filth Avenue"
ii fifth avenue at 39th st. |
fyool^
DUTTON'S
68l^7j/My4ve*iic'
I- ?
Charles
of
London
I >
s ,
QUEBEC ELECTION
HINGES ON LIQUOR
I n . l . T?..! n.'i
iTOYiiiciaiB race rrice jmiuation
of Vital Interest.
PUBLIC WANTS SHARE
Tremendous Profits Made
by Government Cause of
Much Envy.
I NATIVES DRINK DEER
Bootleggers Pay for Whisky
That Canadians Caunot
) Afford.
Special Ihspatnh to Tiiio n'rw York IlnAUt.
Montreal, Dec. 1J.?The provincial
Government of Quebec is facing an
election on the liquor question and
the outcome of the contest will give
as much.concern to some folks in New
j York us to the Canadians. The real
' issue to be decided will be the price
of whisky sold by the Government
through the crown's commission. This
liquor offers the main source of supply
fir the American bootlegger. 4
Administration of the liquor law ft
being challenged through the province
and it js understood the Government,
of which Premier Taschercau is the
head, has decided to risk an early
election. The oflleiuls evidently believe
it would be wiser to have tlie
tUlllUDl UUl ?-?! lUC! WJiy I c1?l II*; I UIU.ll
wait for further growth of the opposition.
Quebec, uncjcr the crown's charter
grants, has absolute autonomy in deciding
its liquor and all other sumptuary
laws. All tho other provinces and the
whole British Government combined cannot
vote Qilebec dry If Quebec Itself
votes wot. Tlirro is no question about
the province staying wet. What the
opposition wants Is to make It a little
wptter, not dryer, tind, further, that the
public be permitted to share the golden
harvest of the American bootlegger's
dollars.
While the issue will not be framed
I quite so badly anil boldly, the fact
is that the election will be to determine
whether the Government Is to keep the
tremendous profits pouring Into the
province through tho Illicit whisky
trade with the States, or return to commerctal
sales unuer Government supervision
so that the. public may got Into
the business and make money.
The .Government s making millions
annually out of the trade. The 'aw
makes the Government the recognized
distributor and salesman of all Hqdnrs.
The business Is carried 011 through commissions
which regulate the importation,
sales, prices and other details. All kinds
of distilled liquors, brews and wines from
England, .Scotland, Ireland and Franco
are handled through the commission's
stores. The law allows unlimited sale of
beer and wine, but restricts the distribution
of whisky to "one bottle at a
time." It Is posslhlf to go Into the store
many times, so that In reality this sup|
ply Is unlimited. <
Under the original law sales were coni
ducted by the public, with Government
supervision. An agent was stationed in
I each liquor store. Irregularities were
I charged. Whisky was cheaper anft there
j was more drunkenness. The Government
now has its own officials in cliaria
j of each of the commission's stores.
Unrkrr Very Prosperous.
Quebec has been shooting: ahead of
' the other provinces, which have been
watching this new prosperity with
envious eyes. There are reports that wet
sentiment Is spreading and that some of
the other provinces may swing back.
Officials in charge of the liquor administration
are getting big salaries. The
province Is building more and better
roads ar.d other Improvements than the
! others. It is reaching p. slate of affluancc
never dreamed of.
| Opposition to ths Government charges
| that the commission In Its eagerness to
I make money Is getting too much for
! whisky. The price at the* stores has
been from $3.75 to If.90 for rye and
; Scotch. In order u> get that much from
1 the American bootlegger It is necessary
I to charge the Canadian the same price
i and the latter, with his average wage
1 of $2 to $2.50 a day, cannot afford to
j pay It.
As u result, the local consumption of
Whisky and brandy has been reduced
| to a minimum, while the sale to the
bootlegger for the State trade has
| reached big proportions. The natlvs
drinks ale and wine, which he can get
without restriction. But he does nof like
: the Idea of having all the whisky pass
I him and be unable to touch It because
| of the high prices, which are made nec1
cssary only because of the official deI
sire to swell the public treasury.
Complaint |s made also that the dls!
tillers are making too much. There are
! undefined and unconfirmed reports,
heard quite often, that certain officials
have great opportunity for private
trafficking In enormous amounts of
liquor and the opposition Is .continually
Inquiring how the Imports and sales
compare.
More on Gov eminent.
The liquor dealer who has been shut
out of the legitimate business, and v ho
j ha? been compelled to turn bootlegger
t or go to work. Is one of the chief aglI
tators for return to the system which
1 will permit htm to sell Instead of th?
Government. He contends that the
change would mean cheaper whisky. If
there were a change in the law tha Government
would atlll retain strict super]
vlsloq.
There Is a'so a growing moral resent
; ment amonr some classes against having
their Government engaged In liquor
trafficking. It la known that a large
pnrt of the whisky put out by the commiastortg
stores la going to the bootlegger
to bo smuggled goroaa the NewYork
border In violation the American
law. There are thoao who inalat
the proffte. big aa they are. do not compensate
for the reaction of this Illicit
trade on the public.
Boys between the atea of 17 and SS
i iiave iieen drawn by the hundreds Into
I the liquor trade; draw n by the lure of
i quick and easy money. Young incn have
given up their positions In stores, factories.
banks and offleea to help the
Canadian Jobber In the dally task of
procuring Ida cargo of whisky for transportation
to the border; to drive a
sleigh or automobile and eventually to
steal an automobile and go Into the
business himself. There are many auch
cases. One young man who gave up
his post In a hank In Valleyfleld to learn
the rum trade was arrested recently.
He tama from a fine family.
V
THE NEW
'/ |
Court Returns Liquor
to Convicted Bootlegger ,
THIRTY cases rh v.hlsky and
an automobile truck seized
more than a year ago yesterday
were ordered returned to ;
Antfiony Cassesse., alleged million- i.
aire bootlegger, under sentence cf
two years' imprisonment and a line
of $10,000 for violating the Volstead
law. Judge Harmon B. Howe
I of Vermont, sitting In United
j States Court at Brooklyn, entered
I the nrrter Tor return of the Seized
good s.
Judge llowe tried the case, in
which Mary White. Catincsse and
others were charged with conspiracy
to violate the national prohibition
act. The whisky and truck
were ordered ret timed after C'asscsse
and the other defendants had
j been acquitted of that charge.
PARLEY ON DRY LAW.
IS SET FOR JANUARY
P
j >
; President to Issue Call to
Governors Early in the
Month. ,
! 7~7".. .. <
j&'pr'ia/ iJlspat'h In Tub .mw iokk iihtalp. j j
N>* York Rfnili) Burrs ti. V
Wn>hln(tnn, 1>. Rw. 12. r
The einference of State Governors to t
bo called by President Harding to con- ,1
s!d?g ways of enforcement of the prohl- j!
bition amendment and Volstead act will
take place here in January, probably <
near the end of the month. The President
expects to Issue the call early In f
the mor.th.
Coincident with tbia announcement c
there was an unexpected flareup In the '
Senate which threw new light on the '
situation with which the conference will c
deal. '
In the debate on the Treasury appro- c
prtatlon bill Senator Broussard fLa.) t
made a frontal attack on the Antl-Saloon
League. He quoted Dr. Pcrley A
Baker, general superintendent, of the '
league, as stating recently In New Orleans
that 2il per cent, of the Federal ^
Judges should be In the penitentiary at r
hard labor or impeached for violations
of the dry laws. '
He quoted Wayne B. Wheeler, general r
counsel of the league, to/the effect that. 1
the percentage of prohibition agents j
killed on duty Is greater than the percentage
of American eoldiers slatn dur- *
Ing the world war. senator Jiroussara |
quoted Dr. Baker a* saying:
"These pooundrt Is who pit on the
bench, and I use the term advisedly, are
drunkards themselves. 1 hold them responsible
for the shooting down of 300
splendid law enforcement officers during;
the last year."
Benator Brousaard then said; "Now
It seems to me that no man holding a
| responsible position has a. right to arraign
20 per cent, of the Federal .fudge's
and call them scoundrel* and drunkards.
I If that he assisting In creating respect
| for the law, then f am much mistaken."
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
PREPARES MORE BILLS |
Outlines Demands to Be Made
on State Legislature. i
Tim Antl-Snloon league of New York
issued a statement last night, signed by
David James Burrell as president and
George Caleb Moor as secretary, saying
that, at a recent meeting of the Board
of Directors the following legislative
program for the coming session of the
Legislature at Albuny was adopted:
"To endeavor to secure the passage
of (1) the enabling triplets, three bills
to authorize cities, villages and towns
i to enact ordinances In aid of tile en
1 foreemcnt of any statute of the State or
I of the United States; (2) the Hooch{
Murder bill, making a person who sells
j what purports to be drinkable alcoholic
, liquor which kilks the purchaser, punish- ,
' able for murder.
j "To oppose: (1) the repeal of the
I Mullxn-'iaxc State enforcement code:
i (2) the passage of any resolution which
| fslsely and unfairly represents the peoI
pie of the State of New York as in fa!
vor of modification of the Volstead act;
| (3) the submission of any sham referenI
dum which amounts merely to a straw
I vote and binds nobody and nothing.
"The board advises further: 1. That
the constltutncy of the league demand'
that their State Senators and Assemblymen
support the proposal to restore the '
direct primary for State offices; 2,
that the friends of law and order
throughout the State demand that their >
Republican reprensentatlvcs In both i
Houses of the State legislature insist j
upon a party caucus whenever the same
Is necessary to prevent the Republican !
party from being betrayed Into seem- lng
advocacy of beer nullification In de- I
fiance of the overwhelming sentiment I
of the party mcmljership, and 3, that j
every pastor who stands for observance (
of law engage in the concerted dlsous:
slon of the Legislative program and the
j prohibition enforcement situation as rc|
spects New York State on January 14,
! which coincides with the nationwide observance
of the third anniversary of
the ratification of the eighteenth amendment."
COURT FINES SIX MEN
BUT DOUBTS GUILT
Attorney Pays $2,100 Levied
in Liquor Case.
"
After telling the prisoners he did not
l>elieve they were guilty of the charges
upon which they were convicted. William
F. Rleakley, Uounty Judge at Whits
Plains, yesterday assessed fines totaling
12.100 against six seamen from the yacht
Bat, recently seised at New Rochelle
with a $50,000 liquor cargo. The fines
i were naid bv Mortimer C. O'Rrien. attor
ney for the prisoners. When O'Brien
offered the money. Judge Bleiikley asked
him whence It came.
"It is my own money." replied O'Brien.
"I cannot assume." said Judge Bleakley.
"that you are conducting a charitable
Institution. I believe you men are
Innocent of the charges. You are tools
of men higher ug>."
AGENTS Ml/ST DRY UP
BROOKLYN OR RESIGN
New Chief Gives Ultimatum
as He Starts Drive.
.More rigid enforcement of the .Volstead
law In Brooklyn was ordered
yesterday by James S. Uieen. new chief i
of the Brooklyn enforcement staff Dry j
a cents In the department received on i
ultimatum saying that unless they produced
results they would be dropped I
from the force. Mr. . Ureen succeeded
William B. Lord, who becomes a general
agent a^tor serving a year as head
of the Brooklyn office.
E. C. Yellowley. director for New York
State, has promised additional men for
the Brooklyn staff The force, he said,
may be Increased to twanty-flva men
within the .next two day*
YORK HERALD, WE
LIQUOR PLANES TAKE
75 CASES EACH TRIP
Dry Watehi Forces Boats on
Long Island Coast to
Lie Close.
ARMADA GOING SOUTH
Airmen Alone Successful in
Deliveries for Whisky
Syndicate.
\
SP\; SYSTEM ELABORATE
Bootlegger Offers JST,20ft to
Girl Operative to Relax
Vigilance for Day.
Vessel.? of the "whisky armada,"
tarrying thousands of cqses of Balaina
bootleg liquor intended for New
fork holiday trade gradually are
withdrawing their "barrage of bottles"
'rom along the Long Island coast and
ire cruising southward, hopeful that
here they will enjoy better luck In
llsposlng of their contraband cargoes.
Small boats employed- by whisky
tyndicates to run the dry navy blockule
from tho "liquor flotilla-' to the
toast are becoming Inactive because
>f the vigilance of Frank J. Halo and
Tames K. Kerrigan, chief Intelligence
>fficers for the Federal Prohibition
Snforcement Department. Sloops and
lories are anchoring for the winter in
ho scores of inlets, creeks and slips
ilong the coast in the Great South
3ay district.
Accompanied by a rgpor^er from
The New York Herald, Hale and Ker igan
yesterday completed a cruise
hrotiah Lone Island waters in search
>f small vessels attempting to bring
11 whisky from' the "mother fleet"
ylng in the offing four Co seven miles
rom shore, in automobiles the partv
nded its survey of bootli>gging condiions
on Long Island.
Admittedly forestalled in their con erted
campaign ?o swamp tfce Long
sland coast with Christmas wet goods,
he whisky syndicates are resorting to
he extensive use ot seaplane* for brlngng
their contraband ashore*, Two seailanes.
known to be bringing heavy
ihlpments of whisky from Che "whisky
irmada," aro stationed near New York.
Cacli craft carries a cargo of seventy'Ive
cases per trip from the fleet of
Iquor laden vessels.
'"Not a single case of whisky has
>een landed by a boat on I<oug Island
n the lam two weeks," Mr. Hale said
ipon his return from the Ix5ng Island
TUlse. "The fishermen on the coast
ire not willing to r^sk the solsure of
heir boats. They have deserted the
vhtsky syndicates, because they know
federal operatives ore sticking close
o the little towns on Long Island.
iVIth the aid of the Coast Guard Service
and the police department we
lave si?ceeeded In stopping the. great
low of Bahama liquor that has been
mmlng Into New York. Prohibition
nforcement has become a heart breakng
reality to the Long Island booteggers."
So eager have been the whisky syndi:ate
representatives on I/ong Island to
learn the daily whereabouts of the
Iry navy boats that they have staloned
"loukouts" in each town between
S'ew York and the coast. At Far Rorknvay
yesterday emissaries of the
vhlsky ring sought Information from
I*he New York Herald reporter as to
vhere "Hale and Kerrigan are headed.'
"Where are you going?" queried a
pier lounger as the dry navy boat
carrying the party hove off from Far
Ftockaway. "Going to Freeport? Gong
to Freeport?"
"Yes," Hale yelled at him, explaining
o the party on the boat that this In'ormation?which
was Incorrect?would
5e "flashed to Freeport before we get
>ut of sight."
Miss Isabel Premm. working with
!~ *4<g?
nrnir; holi
^ brings its i
evening function!
be more desired
gift of a lovely
Dinner Gown?
Wraps of Justrous
velvet collared F~
and cuffed with Jv|j
rich furs?#125 W1
up.
J
Metallic Urgencies I
in Wraps and
Capes with trim- J
mings of magnifi- l
cent furs?#165
up. Gowns
of velvet,
crepe and metallic
brocades, many
together with those
$95 up.
I
L
'
Wj.'*- <i'i. Jm. t J'--: 1 i
iDNESDAY, DECEMBER
) Halo and Kerrigan, received word In '
Bayshor^; that the two operatives were
| "working in Jfreeport." Joining the
party at Long Beach a fefl- hours aQer
the drv navy craft left Far Rockaway, I
I Miss frenim declared she had been j
offered a bribe If she would "duck out
of Bayshore for the day."
j "Hale and Kerrigan a re in Freeport," .
the bootlegger is quoted as having said
to her. "Iy you'll get in your ear and j
duck out of Bayshore for the day I'll j
pay you six dollars a case on TOO cases."
Browsing, along the creek* at Lang 1
Beach late last night the dry agents encountered
a number of "boatmen.'' who
' willingly chatted about "how Cry tills
coast is getting to be." (|
Arrival of the dry agents yi the bank |
of a creek tv^i mties from Hong Beach ,
was expected* "lookouts" by means'of 1
no lanterns na.i nmm ... -. - ,
their approach. Two men with a lantern
were awaiting the operatives when their
automobile drew up at the "liquor pier."
| . "Weeks are freezing tip." commented
one of the men. "Havens pulled a load
in her in a. week. This ice knocks us for ;
a goal We'll have to anchor up for the
winter."
Krom wireless stations controlled by |
the whisky syndicate men on Long IsSand
Instructions apparently have be.n?
rent to the "whisky .armada" to cruise
southward toward Brunswick, da. The1
matter of provisioning the vessels in the ;
"liquor flotilla," one "boatman told the
agents, is becoilling more acute, "be- j
cause we can't slip our dories to sea |
without being watched."
"That's why the 'mother'ships' have I
got order to play south." continued the
seaman. "The game has become pretty !
l ard along here, f'oli -e have been grab- j
king trucks that'carry thr st urr into;
N'cw York. Naturally, thr bis boys 1
can't stand thr expense of transporting j
the stuff ashore and then take the risk '
of losing It." 1
Activities of the prohibition navy next
week will be extended to the New Jersey |
rnrst. Mr. Hale raid. Three new boats I
will be put Into service to catch block- 1
ado running craft that attempt to bring j
In cargoes of whisky from the "mother
sbips," he asserted.
CLUBS' LIQUOR SUPPLIES j
LAID TO ONE DEALER
Federal Grand Jury Con-1
tinues Investigation.
u
The Federal Grand Jury yesterday j
continued Its examination of witnesses to!
determine the ?ouree from which chain-1
pagne and whisky Is said to have been
procured by many fashionable clubs. '
Five witnesses were, examined by John 1
Holle.v Clarke, Assistant United Htates
Attorney, during the bearings.
; Investigation in*o the clubs was begun, I
; It was binteil by Federal court attaches,
, after the holding up of a Federal official's
application for mcmbersnlp. Many |
I of the members objected to acceptance ;
of a Federal official as a member of the i
organization.
A firm of former wholesale, liquor j
dealers is alleged to be the source of
supply for the alleged "liquor parties."
Three hundred cases of wine and champagne
owned by the firm recently wore
seized by Federal prohibition enforcement
officers. The concern is said to
have U7.000 cases of whisky In a bonded
warehouse. Much of the liquor, it Is al
leged. Is Faking but at frequent Intervals.
BARTENDER FAILS TO
FILE ASSAULT CLAIM
Rachowsky Under Indictment
for Alleged Assault.
Stephen Rachowsky, a bartender,
I struck In the face by John It. Kerrigan,
| a prohibition agent, for an alleged atI
tempt to walk out of the prohlbtion
! prisoners room at the Federal Building,
| failed to appear yesterday 'before John
At. C'ashln, Assistant t'nlted States At|
torney, and file a complaint against his
assailant.
Rachowsky Is one of three men al- |
; leged to have attached dry agents WillI
lam MeC'ay and Peter Rcager when they '
! raided his saloon In East Thirty-first 1
I street Friday.
DON EG AN LOCKED UP
ON COURT DECISION
Had Appealed Sentence of 10
Years and $65,000 Fine.
The United States Circuit of Appeals
handed down a decision yesterday confirming
the conviction of Edward Dun?gan
of 8321 Twelfth street. Brooklyn,
wiio was sentenced to ten years in the
Federal prison at Atlanta and to pHy
a fine of 165,000 about a year ago. following
his conviction of grand larceny.
He was accused of stealing the records
In the office of the chief prohibition officer
for this district. A bench warrant
signed by Judge J^hn C, Knox of
the United States District Court was
served on Donegan last night, and he
was locked up.
!
??#
DAY SEASON
ound of brilliant
s and what could
and useful than a
Evening' Wrap or
copies of imports,
of origin.nl design?...
"
13, 1922.
START SECRET QUIZ T
ON STUDENT PARTY
Munasquan Officials Propose
to Learn Source of Liquor j
ait Beaeh Affair.
?
Sptnal Pispattli to Tub New Yobk Ileus:.e
Ma.vasquan. N. J., D?. 12.?Yielding
to the pressure of paternal Indignation,
the Town Council here to-night started
an investigation to determine the rouro
of liquor alleged to have been consumed,
hy eleven high school students In a \
'heach party" Saturday night. Veiled
in secrecy was the hearing. Not even
the parents "f the stuile.tits involved ,
were permitted to enter the room during I
tile course of the preliminary Invii-tlgi-1 tlon.
The or.iy outsiders admitted were I
I -ester Meserole. superintendent of tlie I
school; th? father of one of the girl*
who Vas taken home from the party by ;
a patrolman, and John P. Cornelius, the
patrolman who. at the behest of persona |
residing near the beach, broke up the
party.
Patrolman Cornelius refused to-night
to say definitely that any of the eleven
boys and girls who attended the "bench
otgy" actually were intoxicated. Jliine
Cornelius, his seventeen year old son.
In said, was a member of the party.
Angered by the publicity that has
been given the affair, parents of the!
students w ho attended have declined to l
make any statement regarding tf:r al- j
leged drunkeness of the youths and j
girls. Refusing to talk about the con- !
ditton of a girl who was carried home !
by Patrolman Cornelius, after the other I
members of the party hud fled, John '
Rice declared that "whisky is being I
sold almost openly all around here." j
In ]
Hon, j
The death (
brings one <
tile careers t
o rv /\f #
epoch in a
leadership v
and respect*
merchant, I
and progresj
and the two
left behind
delphia, are
stores that v
h < n r*%*> 1
11IO tArtlllplw
quate tribute
the benefits
the burden
?
I / p
| / ,65.4%
WORLD READIES
5 " /
x
|i Greater New York mar
! be divided into 73 buyinr
' centers.
1 The mercbanta tranaact
I in* business in these centers
supply our tremendous
metropolitan population
with food, clothing,
end countless other articles
entering into eeery!
day life. They constitute
the largest group of business
men enfaged in
commodity distribution.
BThe World reaches 65.4%
of these merchants in
Greater New York.
1 mti
Tiffan
\
I'ictu A\rnx:iTP i
f Fine Ch
Glass
i
My Years or
By JOHN
Oliver Herjord says of it in Life
age of American Drama is ha
of this narrative whose valuab)<
together with the directness and
place it at. the head of all the
late years."
Fijllv illustrated, $5J
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Memory of f
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The Real \
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1
[)0, postage extra.
on & co., ^'w vat I
the
naker
anamaker f I
it mercan- 8
; both the fc i
ing of an
vhere his
lowledged .
ne a great
er in new
landising,
3ns he has
md Philal
thousand
) profit by
>lly inadejustice
to
3r express
wmmmmmmmmmmmgrntamm
I
tVall Street
. )
iifhcult ta estimate the ;
his country who have
conception of ' Wall
iceptions which have
my means confined to
untry.
ids of people in New
substantial means?
1 that the real "Wall
by solid banking instiivestment
bankers and
in brokers and dealers.
espect to this public
jght about in the last
York World in cornpapers
has contributed | ,
ly presenting the facts
?ftn> fin-inriul uHvcrlie.
uses- and the World ? |
?is bringing: results in |j
ic.
orlti
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