davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-04-23
TEST SHOWS ITS
BEER HARMLESS
AS EGG SHAMPOO
Ten SeidelS Each Absorbed by
Newark Drinkers Produce
No Tanglefoot Effects.

Up to 10 seidcls. 275 per cent beer
Is not intoxicating.
This standard wna established in
Newark. Ten seasoned becr absorb.
crs gathered In n cafe in that city
last Monday night. and under the
direction Of Dr. Charles A. Rose
water. chief OF the Narcotic Division
NJ the Health Department. each sur
rounded by ten scidcls " tho amber
nuid known as beer containing e.75
per cent. OF alcohol
When tho session was over II was
unanimously agreed that the direction
OF the affair should have been given
To- the municipal director OF public
baths or drinking fountains. for not
one Of the subjects felt the slightest
effect Of the alleged beer. except that
on the way home they occasionally
gathered tho Impression that they
were sinking ships. In other words,
40 per cent beer, according To- New
ark standards, has absolutely no au-
taprity
or course. II the test had been made
with high school students as subjects,
or confirmed soda water addicts, the
result might have been different The
2.1j per cent beer was sunk by men
who have been used 90 drinking beer
with body and substance.
The test. according TO Dr. Rose
water, who manipulated the human
vessels FOR vocal impediments. foot
cntnnglcmcnts and other supposedly
certain effects Of beer. showed that
275 has no more TO do with IN old
timer than an egg shampoo Records
OF the event have been preserved and
viii probably bc submitted to the
United states Supreme Court.
For those who have hoped there
might hc some sort VI "A kick In the
new beer which Is supposed to beat
the Prohibition law. the Newark cN-
hihition was decidedly Disappointing
The evening world., 1919-04-23
SWIFT PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Crokcr's Former Advisor Accused
of Larceny Under New Law.

Abraham Levy, counsel FOR Frederic
j Swift No l22 East 3fth street, for
ricr confidential and legal adviser to
Richard Croker and business associate
OF the late Charles Dayton, postmaster
aud Supreme Court Justice, indicted for
grand larceny in obtaining $500 from
the Guaranty Trust Company on
March 2S, to-day entered a plea OF not
guilty.
The indictment charged Swift with
obtaining the money In exchange for a
check which was returned marked In
sufficient Funds" Swifts Indictment
Is the first drawn under IA law passed
by tho last Legislature making II a
crime to uyerdruW one : bank account
when knowing there ARE no funds in the
bank TO meet the check. NJ, Levy
notified Assistant District Attorney
Frederick j sullivan that ne would
test the constrtutionality Of the new
law before Swift IL brought 10 trial
Swift rs now at liberty under 500
bail
The evening world., 1919-04-23
HugginS'S Boys Wind Up
Their Exhibition Games
Like Champions.

DY heating the Dodgers again in
ID their farewell exhibition game,
the Yankees win their tenth
straight victory since leaving their
Jacksonville camp.
Del Pratt let one hard hit BAN
which took an ugly bound escape and
Duffy Lewis dropped foul close to
the fence in deep left field but neither
could be scored as an error although
opinions differed on both. Otherwise,
steady and dependable as the most
captious could ask and on top OF this
they found Leon Cadore and Al
Mamaux for nine hits. proving that
the heavy artillery is ready TO opon
up in grim earnest.
Sam WICK. who will start the season
In right field, the only position which has
been In doubt during tho training sea
son. opened the game yesterday by hit
ting the first ball pitched 80 hard that 10
almost knocked a board of the left field
fence.
Roger Peckinpaueh cndcI the game
with high Jumping one handed catch
OF a scething liner on the bat NJ Griflth
that almost toppled him over from
which he easily doubled Magee on Sec
ond.
AZ indicati tions OF ready offcnse and
n solid defense. these two plays stood
out In bold relief. In netwccn much cvi-
dence vas given that Miller lluEgins mas
his men keyed up to concert pitch Tor
tho opening clash with the Boston Rcd
SoN.
The little manager has left nothing
undone. He has put his players to
every Kind OF n test has guided them
smoothly over the rough places and has
landed them on the doorstep OF .he
American League pennant taco ready
for anything and everybody.
Allan Russell pitched the FUN nine
Innings for New York. lie held the
Robins to six hits and showed conclu.
sively that he ls ready 10 step In II
some OF the brighter luminarics Of the
mound turn out to be backward. lie
showed tendency at times TO that old
fault of wildncSs. but was steady enough
In all emergencies. Ilugglns certainly Is
rich in pitchers.
Tho Yanks scored their first run In
The evening world., 1919-04-23
RUSSIAN GENERAL
. OPPOSES FEEDING
BOLSHEV|K RUSSIA
Says Plan Adopted by Allies
VIII Not Be Effective in
Fighting Reds.

ARCHANGDI. April % ASSOCIATED
Press) Opposition by officials OF the
Government OF North Russia 10 the
plan for feeding Bolshevik Russia. as
recently made public in Paris. is based
not only on unwillingness TO provision
territory occupied by forces OF Gov
ernment tho North Russians are
nght!ng but because they believe the
plan would not be efiicaclous in COM
batting Bolshevism.
In the interview given the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent recording
his opposition TO the plan, Lieut.. Gen.
Eugene Karlovitch Miller. acting head
Of the Archangel Government, eX-
pressed the view that those who
helped Bolshevik Russia in this wise
would in effect be allying themselves
with the Dolsheviki. Others in official
circles expressed opposition to the
scheme and on all hands there was
approval OF the statement of the Rus
sian leaders in Paris that those aim
ing toward the regeneration OF Rus
. sla should not for one moment cease
tghting the 3olsheviki.
Gen. Miller characterized as i'm
possible and imprscticable" tho prop
osition that the Anti-Bolshevik Rus
SLAMS should cease fighting at any
place in order TO allow provisions 70
reach their enemies.
The Bolshevik Government" con -
tinued the General, "is hard pressed
from a military standpoint by tho
Siberian forces and il is now help
, less in the north. In the interior II
faces hunger. IL would doubtless
welcome an armistice and would
eagerly accept help from the outside.
Those who help II would. in effect at
least, simply he making an alliance
with the Bolsheviki." And this. tho
General said. al q time when victory
for the opponents OF Bolshevism was
near at hand,
The evening world., 1919-04-23
MARINE CAPTAIN APOLOGIES
Newport Incident CLOSED ms Far ns
Police Are Concerned.

NEWPORT. r. l.. April 23-Capt
Stanley A. Beard OF the Marines offered
a public apology to Police Chief Tobin
for threatening to thrash the latter for
arresting marines connected with street
riots here Monday evening. The police
chief had threatened to take the matter
up with the Navy Department
Capt Board was called before Ma ior
Robert B. Farquharson OF the Marines
and made to apologize. He said he had
made a mistake and was sorry that the
chief had to forcibly eject him from the
station. The apology ends the Incident
as FAR az the Newport police are con-
ccrned. The Naval Court OF Inquiry
Is now investigating the riot.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
Yanks Again Win OUer
Dodgers, Making Their
Tenth Straight Victory

the opening inning on Vick's thrcc bag
ger and Frank Bakers out They made
another In the NTH on singles by Ruel
aud Russell and a sacrificc ~ from
more In the eighth on two hits. an
error and a SnCri'ce tly. aud scored
thcir nth and last run W the ninth on
base ON balls and clean single to
lcft centre by Walter Pipp.
The Robins scored one run In the ffth
on two bases on balls and q ht by Zack
Wheat. and one mor, IN the sixth on n
tionnblc hit by Johnston. which some
scored as an error for Pratt
Some Of the roofing by tho Rrookiyn
fans was Of Worlds Series brand. 10
led Mark Roth TO remark IT'S going
TO bc n great season. The bugs are all
out again"
Frank Bakc- threw the bail around
as " his arm was made of India rubber
and steel bands. lie kept his promise
to lIuggins to get ready on the farm
II excused from spring training. Tie Is
~ far advanced In condit on as his
mates who spout four weeks IN the
sunny South. lie looked mighty good
around third base in his third game
Of the year.
Muddy Rucl struck out In tho sec.
'Ilh llIlllth WI Alllff Nhll'u tiIlhfNH=Onc
right after the other.
sam Vick looks better and better In
right field. lie handled four hard
chances and one easy ono yesterday,
like Trls Speaker.
III Myers had the fourth inning ali
to himself After Baker walked Pratt
Lewis and Lamar put Wy high flies for
tho brooklyn centre fielder.
Twice Russell passed Earnest
krcugcr purposcly. with two out. to got
Cndorc. aud twice IL turned out to be
good tactics. krrugcr resented this
acknowledgment Of his batting prowess
and so did some Of the rabid brooklyn
fans.
when tho sixth inning came around.
krcugcr showed why he was held In
high respect with mon on bases. He
singled sharply TO left.
Ping Bodio Is carrying his mumps
the season Tomorrow. but his doctor
has advised iluggins 10 keep him out
Of the game until the nrst Of next week
Luther Nelson, the promising young
pitcher who has been under the wcn thcr
for a d1y or two. reported at the park
yesterday feeling much better.
George Ilalas has just about rnpcd
that mythical. muscular mustang"
which has been standing In his way and
barring his progress Tor three weeks
lI' has almost forgotten how 10 linn.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
Professionals Have TO Hustle
to Beat CollegianS,
I to 3.
made a game attempt to
ben. the Giants in its annual

NTALE made n game attempt to
bel. the Giants in its annual
appearance at the Polo Grounds.
Tho final score was TO 3. For few
brief moments, when they shot two
runs across in the seventh. there were
visions OF victory for the Bulldog.
But the big leaguers drew even in the
last half OF the inning--although it
supplying the necessary blow-and
then forged ahead in the eighth and
held the lead 10 the end. The Blue
made a last stand in the ninth, and
got a man on base through a base on
balls, but Bennie kauff, always pres
ent when there is trouble, clutched a
long fly from the bat OF young Mr..
Lynch, and the Giants we're saved an
extra inning OF effort.
There is no who's Who for the big
city baseball writer to refer to in the
case OF young Mr.. Coke, pitcher who
hurled for Yale. and the hurler eff
faced himself SO quickly after the
game ended that personal appeal
meant talking only TO Coogan's Bluff.
Mr.. Coke Is SOME pitcher despite
the fact that he wears spectacles and
serves 'em up to the batters with his
left hand. Were he right handed and
Bpectacleless. who knows to what
Mathewsonion heights he might as
cend7
blows some OF which more active
fielding might have prevented A bad
error accounted for the first run
against him. He gave one base on
balls that didn't figure IN the scoring,
The evening world., 1919-04-23
VICTIM MISSING AT TRIAL.
Peculiar situation Develops In
Brooklyn Assault Case.

william Bodosky of No. GOA Gates
Avenue. Brooklyn. was on trial on "A
charge Of felonious assault to-day in
the Supreme Court in brooklyn. DO
spite the fact that the man nc is
alleged to have injured cannot b"
found.
II IL charged that Brodosky stabbed
william Novak OF No. 23q Floyd
street. Brooklyn. in a struggle in the
hallway Of Noval<'s home on March .
Novak left the hospital and the au-
thorities have been unable 10 find
him.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
Yale Nine Gives Giants
Scare of Their Lives
In Annual Visit Here

and one, in the cigutu inning, which
did-fOr the winning run. lie had the
big hitters who are depended on to
maui National League pitching to a
fare thee-w looking very. very
foolish. Bennie kauff. Pep Young
Heinie Zimmerman and Art Fletcher
couldn't get safe drive off him. Hal
Chase got only one, and he tried hard
Coke Is THERE, right now. There
are several big league clubs who
could use pitcher with his possibili-
ties.
1t looked like smother Iner- Seal or
lnterborouEh game when the sess on
started. George Burns was safe on the
hrst baseman's error. and "A minute later
wide throw let him get all the way
went out and got Young on foul.
Chase on a fly 10 centre, and Doyle died
NJ nrst. unassisted.
Yale tied 1t up in the NTH when Saw
yer singled over second. was sacrificed
to second, took third on an out and
scored on Holden's pretty liner over
third. The Giants tied In their half on
McCarty's single. Thorpe's single.
on which Gordon made fine catch with
his back against the right field wall
Steele went In for the Giants In tho
sixth, and in the seventh the Yale boys
got busy. Sawyer was safe on zim,
merman's error and Fredericks forced
him. Coke struck out. thus proving
himself a great pitcher. On n throw to
Chase to catch Fredericks. the ball went
10 the grandstand. and the Yale catcher
scored before the sphere was returned.
Then Holden hit safely again, and when
Lynch singled to centre ne scored be-
cause kaun was slow in handling tho
ball.
The Giants winning run came in the
ninth on pass to Doyle, a single by
Sticking on the hit-and-run play. and
Fletchers out at first. The Giants were
glad when they got the last Nllensian
out, as they proved n persistent. earnrs'
lot OF ball players, and the big Lacquer
only want to see these when IL means
glory and additions TO the batting aver
age.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
SHIPPING BOARD CHANGES.
Plan Of OrEn nisation n
Takes Eject May I.

WASHINGTON. April IA decen-
tralized plan Of organization for the d-
vision Of operations of the Shipping
Board effective May !, was announced
to-day Exporters and importers viii
have the opportunity Of dealing directly
with authorized agents OF the board at
all important ports.
ENaminat on and approval al ar
counts. for prompt payment OF dis
bursemcnts made by operators for the
shipping Boards account, Will L. in
cluded among the work of the new
agencies. General Offices will be re-
tained in Washington. with assistant
directors or district agents in eight dis
tricts with one In New York
The evening world., 1919-04-23
LORD & TAYLOR FESTIVAL.

4 dinner and dance were given last
night under the auspices OF the Mutual
Aid Society OF employees of .he Lord
L. Taylor Dry Goods Company in the
recreation rooms on the eleventh floor
OF the Company's = building at 3Sth Street
and Fifth Avenue. About 1900 employees
attended.
To Samuel Reyburu. President o! the
corporation, was presented "A SILK Amer
lean flag. The presentation speech
was made by Charles Coward Twenty
six former employees now In the service
of the army and navy were present
The evening world., 1919-04-23
surchnree Of Cotton shInment..

WASHINGTON, April ga s,r-
charge OF % cents per 100 pounds on
cotton shipped from Atlantic and Cur
ports to Liverpool and London was
established by the Shipping Board to-
day IN lieu OF demurrage. because of
serious delays IN unloading at .he
English ports.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
Lucky" Storks Return TO Strasbours.
bourE.

sTRASBOUEG. April 23.-S,orns.
which ceased their annual visits to
S,rasbourg in the spring II 1914. rc-
turned this week 10 the OH ncsts 81 a
building on the LEFT side Of the Place
de Brogl.c. The unexpected return IN
tho present circumstances is commented
upon with pleasure by the native popu-
latior VINO have always held that the
storks brought good luck
The evening world., 1919-04-23
JERSEYS FATTEST cop DIES
Kehoe Was secretary OF state
PntroIman's Benevolent society,
tSperL To Tn ENemhz WORLDLY

HACKENSACK, April 3.-Sergt
Joseph +. Kehoe. forty-three Of Edge
water, said to have been the latest pc.
liccman In New Jersey, died last night
in 81. Johns Hospital. New York.
kehoe was Secretary OF the State
Patrolmen's Benevolent Society and
was Instrumental in organizing the
Bergen County Association. He is sur
yived by his wife.
The evening world., 1919-04-23

Because so many persons have ap-
piled for last owner certificates.
taking up the time OF many clerks.
Register Richardson Webster uf
* kings County announced to-day that
beginning May "A fee Of 2J cents
would be chnrEcl
The evening world., 1919-04-23
Italian Engineers Honor whitney
warren.

ROME, Apr. 23.--Whitney Warren Of
New York. has been appointed an
honorary member of the College ui
Italian Railway Engineers
The evening world., 1919-04-23
Canada Gets s2@ @.OOO,OOO Alien
Owned Securities Here,

MONTREAL. April 23.-Justice Du-
clos issued an order to-day transferring
stock in the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company to the value OF S22 600 900 held
i'm New York on behalf of enemy aliens
20 this Finance Minister of Canada
The evening world., 1919-04-23

SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS
The evening world., 1919-04-23

@
t5n4
(=!f..k!G
@ss1IiIfEsa3p
Soft and lowl
Soft shirts.
Low collars as low as
soft.
Comfort is the keynote
for Spring and Summer. @
,r
Bow ties.
Also -in-hands the
knit kind, as we'll as the
cut silks"
Solo socks. Silk ones.
Some with Isle tops, heels
and toes.
Low shoes high stand
ard all-leather.
Spring suits and over
coats. A size TOR every size
OF man or boy.
Registered Trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadws.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
NJ Warren AZ 4lst 81
The evening world., 1919-04-23

Low shoes high stand
ard all-leather.
The evening world., 1919-04-23

Spring suits and over
coats. A size TOR every size
OF man or boy.
The evening world., 1919-04-23

Solo socks. Silk ones.
Some with Isle tops, heels
and toes.
The evening world., 1919-04-23

Bow ties.
Also rour-in- n-hands the
knit kind, as we'll as the
cut silks" H
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
YOUNG WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY

Marietta, Pa, March 26.-While
entertaining visitors at her home.
Mrs. j. b. n. Sharpe of Rapho
township, Lancaster county. rose to
her feet, threw up her arms and
fell dead. She was % years of age.
She ives seized with a stroke.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26

ed long obituary notices of Hamman,
with appropriate eulogy. Late in the
afternoon body arrived at Emaus,
as per schedule. but when the lid of
the coffin was removed it at once be-
came apparent that mistake had
been made. for the body in the cas-
ket bore no resemblance whatever
10 the former Emaus man.
The Masonic Homes was then CALL
ed on the telephone. and it was ex-
planned that the error occurred
through the fact that two bodies
had been shipped from the home at
the same time: Later. however, it
was discovered that Hamman was
not dead at all. and that an error
had been made in marking the coffin
that contained the remains of an
other inmate. The Hamman family
and the local Masonic bodies, which
had already begun elaborate arrange
ments for the funeral, thercupon
cancelled the program
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
School Teachers to Resign
If Woodward Bill Fails

Pittsburgh, March 26.-Resigna-
tions of at least a third of Pitts
burgh's public school teachers is de-
clared possible if opposition to the
Woodward bill to increase teachers
pay throughout the state develops
to a menacing point.
IF the reported opposition to this
bill proves strong, it will bring
about a serious opposition in the
Pittsburgh schools" John II. Ad-
ans. president of the Teachers
Association, said. The teachers
are working TO secure higher pay.
II this is not granted, individual ac-
ton will be taken; that is, a great
many will be compelled TO resign
and get work that pays Il living
wage. This is not a holdup of the
teachers as a body" said Mr.. Ad-
ans, but it means that individuals
will be driven into n corner and may
act in a manner disastrous to the
educational interests"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
Paralyzed Bowels Re-
stored to Natural Con-
Editions by NJ Vim.

Nu Vim is playing a prominent
part in the upbuilding of health
throughout the land. The many
testimonials that come in such as
TINS surely prove Nu Vim a power
and benefit to many. Mrs. Baity.
or 255 South Twelfth street, Phila-
delphia, said: 81 had been paralyzed
in the bowels for months and have
experienced the most terrible pains
and suffered more than any one
should. | had doctored and used
many kinds of medicines and none
helped me, when Il lady in JacolA
BROS drug store insisted [ try Ma
Vim. l now have used two bottles.
and. to my surprise, I found Nu Vim.
taking quick hold and giving me-
what | wanted-relief. / stuck to Id
and got it. | am all over my trou@
bles. l must be faithful and let the
public know where they can get re-l
lief. If in bad health or misery. gos
to Jacobs and get Nu Vim and YOU
surely will get we'll"
Nu Vim is sold at George A. Cor
gas drug store, 16 North Third
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
DENIES HIS
DEATH; ERROR MADE
IN SHIPPING BODY

Allentown, Pa, March 26.-Edwin
Hamman, retired cigar manufactur-
er, of Emaus, and for twenty-one
years superintendent OF the Moravian
Sunday school at that place. tele-
graphed yesterday to members of his
family that he was not only alive and
we'll, but that he never felt better
in his life, Notwithstanding the fact
that coffin, appropriately marked
with a silver plate, on which his
name and age were engraved. and
purporting to contain his remains,
had been sent to his former home
from the Masonic Homes at Eliza
BEETHOVEN, OF which institution he
has been an inmate for two months.
Members of the family on Sunday
night received a telegram from the
Masonic Homes officials announcing
the death of Hamman, with the in
formation that the body would be
shipped at once to Emaus.
Local newspapers yesterday print
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26

throughout Spain, Central News
dispatch from Madrid says. The
Spanish government has exhausted
its efforts at Cancellation and, the
dispatch adds. is determined to act
firmly tc maintain order.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
MARTIAL IS
IN FORCE IN SPAIN
RESULT OF STRIKE
Government Agrees to With
draw Resignation Be-
cause of Unrest
BY associated Press

Madrid, March e6.-The Spanish
government has agreed to withdraw
its resignation owing to the general
strike in Barcelona and has pro-
claimed martial law throughout
Spain.
Troops are now occupying the
CHIEF streets of Barcelona in order
to insure the carrying out of the
public services. The government ia
determined to exercise energetic
measures to re-establish order. ana
as n result the concessions offered
by it to the strikers have been
slight.
London. March 26.-Constitutional
guarantees have been SUSPENDED
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
POST
OF FRENCH HIGH
COMMISSIONER
French Departments at Wash
ington Will Look After
the Work
BY Associated Press.

Paris, March 26.-President Poin-
care, acting on Captain Andre Tar
deus suggestion, has signed a de-
cree abolishing the post of French
high commissioner at Washington
on April /. That part OF the organi-
zation which must be maintained in
the United States several months
longer will he placed under the di-
rect authority of various French de-
partments. Jean Maurice Casenave.
charge at the French embassy at
Washington. will be appointed gen.
eral director in the United States.
The Department of Franco Amer
lean war cooperation, created in
June. 1918, will be maintained with
its present functions until after the
departure of the American army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
WALSH REFUTES
ARGUMENT OF
BRITISH CONTROL
Montana Senator Says Eng
land Would Have One
Vote in League

$ashington, March Ex-senator
wash. of Montana, speaking here
last night under the auspices of the
.,ational American Woman's Suf-
frage Association, declared that the
proposed constitution for a League
of Nations does not conflict with
the Monroe Doctrine, but makes pos
sible universal application of its
principles.
The concessions that the United
States might be called upon to make
in joining a League OF Nations. Sem
ator Walsh said, would be far out
weighed by the benefits to be de-
rived from its operation and urged
support of the proposed covenant.
The fact that Great Britain would
have but one vote in the executive
council of the league was cited by