davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
THURSDAY, MAY 2e, 1919.
US OLDER ONES.

-IIS Is about school vacation time In Delaware ana
j throughout The rest Of the United states.
II is estimated that about five million boys OF this
sountry will school at this time to take their FIRST
Jobs in factories stores and offices
Some Of these boys will come to US in all our places
,f work
Their education will not be complete by any means
q will only be in the rough and will be up to us older
ones TO at least assist ia finishing the job
We all know how IL when we first went to work.
We will all remember how on the first morning OF our
nrs Job we were looked upon with half pity and half
contempt by fellow workers
We remember how made many mistakes and were
long time in learning the bob and all for the want OF
little advice and very few simple instructions
And all this through the indifference or contempt OF
The older workers
Now let us all OF us older ones, resolve not TO let
his happen to any OF the rst job boys that come unto
d this school vacation Let us think Of ourselves when
We nrst went our nrst job.
some Of these boys that unto us VIII be sensi-
i've and some viii be bold. but they VIII all constitute
raw material In our hands, just as we were at hrst
some OF these boys will not stay long but in any case
let rs have kindness in our heart for them ana
send them to the next job with something learned. and
to be better prepared to n it,
some OF these boys will be foreisn-born or Of foreign
parentase.
Let Us resolve not to refer to these by any Of the
names by which many Of US distinguish one race or
nationality from another,
we are all here in America and let us show the Amer-
can spirit by showing kindness and helping these foreign
boys to become better Americans.
Most OF these boys that will unto us older ones
this school vacation are filled with high hopes and healthy
ambitions Many Of them even Of tender years. viii
have definite purpose in life
These hopes may be beyond their present reach but
the ambition is there and il VIII be up TO us to dis
courage or encourage H.
In other words LET golden rule our attitude towards
these first job boys, and say;
Do unto them would like to have been done by
when took first job
or do unto these boys their first job as we
would like 10 have others do unto our boys
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

Cold shiyers may well run up and
down the backs OF railway owners,
managers and shippers at the Con-
gress talk of re-enthroning the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
II was the Interstate Commerce Com
mission which began the national
transportation ruin. II failed 90 meas
ure up in any particular to the great
responsibility which was placed upon
it-respon TO the public depend
ent upon the railroads as well as to the
railroads themselves. 1t lacked the
knowledge 10 Judge the needs OF the
railroads. II lacked tEe vision to see
what, under its practice Of Government
policy was ahead Of the roads and Of
the country. 10 lacked the courage
when the consequences Of its timorous
and niggardly rate making were immi-
nent, to try TO undo the. mischief it had
done.
When the crucial test came with the
war the American railway system,
thanks TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission, was ready TO collapse !;
Government operation surely and
swiftly did The rest.
Today. six months after the war, the
American railway system is, from the
point Of view OF service, grotesque
makeshift. From the point of view Of
investors IL is a financial nightmare.
From the point of view Of the United
state Treasury 10 is n colossal deficit
breeder From the point of view OF the
taXpaying public it is a staggering bur
den. To tell the railway shareh olders,
the railway managers end the American
people that the roads should get more
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
How Shall the Railway
Rates Be Regulated !?
(FrOm The Ne W York SUM-

treatment by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. therefore, is like Offering
TO cure a sick man by feeding him
poison.
10 has seemed 10 The sun that the
best hope Of the railroads for fair
treatment-nccessary treatment 10 pre-
serve them and to serve the country
lay in a Secretary OF Transportation.
As the Secretary of the Navy will fight
with Congress, will fight with anybody.
to get for his navy what 1t needs, and
as the Secretary of War will fight like
wise TO get for his army what IL needs,
so would a Secretary Of Transportation
fight TO get for the railroads what they
need. IL IS hardly 10 be expected, how
ever, that a Secretary OF Transporta-
tiOn would have or properly could have
the power TO make railway rates at his
own will. Yet somebody must make
the rates.
If Congress should create both n Sec
retary of Transportation and new and
competent rate making authority this
might be a solution Yet one shudders
TO think the new one might be only a
duplicate Of the old Jack the Ripper
commission.
Congress can offer something better.
for there Is no doubt that The last
thing the long suffering railroads and
the heavily burdened American people
want 10 see is the old Interstate Com
merce Commission. or anything like the
old Interstate Commerce Commission,
back in the power and the opportunity
TO repeat the immeasurable harm from
which the roads and the nation have so
terribly suffered.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Some people make the best OF everything and Others
take II.
s-.z.-s
Lots OF bright hopes exchanged for gloomy es
pericnccs.
s-S-s-.
Tho navy minister was going 10 preach on economy
he had the ushers take up the collection before the
sermon
Life l. nrrow-therefere must knew what nart
TO aim at how 30 use the bow-rhen draw IL 70 a head
and just let IL 60
E-tzI--i
The short bloom Of brief and narrow life flies
fast away While we are calling for nowers and wne
and wemen, then old AKA is upon u.s.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
PROPAGANDA PETITIONS pLENTEous.

M HE Washington Post notes that number Of the State
Legislatures in the South have adopted Identical Ian
euage in boosting the league Of nations. thus showing
their good team work with the central propaganda bu
reau.
These resolutions Of The alfalfa legislatures are the
"shock troops in the bombardment Of Senator'S with
petitions following the suggestion OF William II. Taft
The resolutions on the press Of the league
propagandsis. with number OF dotted lines underneath
for signatures.
who climbs out tho limb OF tree and himself
onto's picket fence.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
NO CREnIT TO AMERICA.

A MthIGAN soldiers arc not under the collar Decause
"A Marshal IIag's report the conclusion OF the war
makes mention whatsoever Of the part borne by Amer
lcan troops.
They utterly Ignored
This Is a characterlsticaly British attitude.
The United Kingdoms achievements in the war were
glorious beyond compare but John Bull the old rascal
would It believed that the other nations acted mere
y as his trainers in the great bout with the Huns
And with his votes in the league OF nations he
would be quite as dctaora selfnnated and nsstent
bossing the globe.
As combination OF Sir Galahad and Ealstan commend
us 10 the typical Englishman.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

The portentous budget Mr.. Hines. the
railroad administration presents TO Con-
gress is no surprise 10 those who have
followed the piecemeal railway reports,
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

but its totals arc staggering 70 the gen
eral public.
In addition to the S5OOOO0,OoO already
appropriated. Mr.. Hines asks for Si,2OO,-
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

Experience Of the past few months has shown that
we can get along fairly well without President, but
we do need Congress I'm session.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

senator Chamberlain will introduce bill to reform
court martals. Our guess is that 1t won't provide for
the trial OF a private by jury Of his peers.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

Investigations by this Congress will be for two pur-
poses to find proof OF blunders worse, and 10 nnd
campaign thunder for use in 1920.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
Like Pharaoh's Lean Kline

(Trom The New York Tribune.)
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

The Want Ads offer opportunities IL
home building and buying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
Rooms With Ifnnrd

CENTRAL - Married couple no children
wish rooms private bath or convenient
10 bath; with or without board in best
residential section; preferably within -
minutes OF Capitol. references. Address
with particulars. Box 1871. city.
CLAY ST. IL l0l4-Thc Webster rooms
and board. absolutely first-class: central
ot-water heated. Prices very reasona Die
FRANKLIN ST. Il. 2oo-IIanJsomeIv fur
r!shed rooms. with board. evening dinner
Mrs. MYRTLE Anderson.
FRANKLIN ST. w. a0-First- class accom-
noda lions, room with or without bath:
evening dinners: individual tabies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

We are prepared to make you a
loan Of any amount up to $500 on
your household furniture. at legal
rate OF interest. We advance you
money TO pay outstanding bills and
arrange your payments as low as
$3.50 per month. Money promptly
supplied to meet installment pay
mcnts. Payments on notes and
interest. We mako no charge for
investigating your application. You
only pay the interest allowed BY
law. No notary fees. Seabonrd
Security Co.. 1oS North Seventh
Street Phone Madison 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
House and Lot OH 27thh Str,
Richmond, Va.

In execution of a deed OF trust
tho undersigned trustee. bearing
August 81, 1911. recorded in tho Gle
office of the Richmond Chauccry Cd
in -. II. 2l3-C. page DC. default hal
been made in the payment OF the
therein secured, | will. at tho req
OF the noteholder. sell on the prem
at public auction.
THURSDAY. MAY /. 1919.
at , o'clock p. VI,
all that certain real estate descr
in the said deed, as follows:
"Ail that certain lot or parcel
land in Richmond, Va. on the east
Of Twenty seventh Street begin
siXty-tour feet eight inches norti
fronting on Twenty-seventh ISL
thirty-threc feet four inches and
between parallel lines one hundred
forty feet. being tho same prop
that was conveyed to j. c. ShepI
from John Gayle and wife by
dated January II. 1891. md reco
In -. b. l3i-A. page S.
TERMS: Cash as TO cost OF execu
THIS trust. any taxes or insurance
may be due, $3.50 with interest
three years and two months, also
with interest for two years. bal
upon such terms as may be annou]
ut the sale.
c. p. CALDWELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
ForSaleorRent

My brick residence on Preston Heights
near University, and car line All
modern convcnicnccs. Large yard and
garden BARTLETT ROLLING
i IL TN. r,..,,,.,r,
rs ,s.- readers who INV things
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

|. Luther Libby. clerk OF said I'D
10 certify that the bond reuuireJ
The special commissioner by the AZ
IN said cause of June II. 1918, has
Given under my hand this 25th
Of April, 1919.
LUTHER LIBBY. Cled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
Suburban For Sale.

FOR THE BEST OF Westhanpton, see Col
san y Nash, Inc. II North Eighth Street.
PETERSBURG PIKE-New Groom bunru
low for sale at stop IL. Petersburg Pike
Price. Sl,y56. Corner lot. About 5000 cash
balance like rent. Sec a. j. Daughtrcy
l2ub Mutual building
one block from car line corner lot, 10
feet front Z rooms. hall ba throom. porchcs
electric lights. water fruit and shade Irc.s
%aFncn ana poultry yard. Sprec. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

REFRlGER AToRS-We have on hand e
,;it tiS"'tg used rcir!serators in perfect con
Hitou. IN al siz-s IL you are III need OF
q box look these over iirs; London Fur.
aitnTe 81 li!3 East Main Street. Ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

SAFES AND CABINETS
SAFES AND CABINETS
SAFES AND CABINETS
SAFES AND CABINETS
SAFES AND CABINETS
SAFES AND CABINETS
SAFES AND CABINETS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

wardrobe. maple chitiouier infsc lroI nor
rocker: mahogany and leather rocker book
case ana boohS. mahogany humdor, lot OF
cut glass. CreN druESet. 0Nl. May BIO
seen by appointment between and g.
Phone Boulevard l552-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

"ANr a better tobi Tell what you
do In Want Ad hero tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

patch Want Al readers Answer nn,sI
10 mere mat interests YOU. Another nj
VII neat YOU tn it' if yo,, Sop.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
INSTRUCTION
Correspondence Courses.

PARTY with 5000 cash will loan up 10 that
amount on household furniture plano
az legal rate. payable $3.50 month ID
s3j. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
ROOMS AND BOARD

Con BREECHINC-Want two sets
ply u. .. Box 1875
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
DlSPLAY-CLAsslFrED
Farm for Sail

IL acres land. s acres clear; ri
room house nearly now, bathrd
and pantry. built on city plan: I'd
pump at porch: nice orchard. var|
OF herrteS. grapes, etc. \ fino nj
for fish pond; creek running thro]
farm. and just the thing for poul
In . minutes walk from street
. miles 70 city. on good road. P1
81, 300. Terms TO suit,
JAMES Il. TIMBERLAKE,
222 American National Bank. /.
Phone Madison 5S07.
By GEORGE +. CRAWFORD G
Real Estate Agents and Auctioned
S32 T.. Main Street. Richmond, VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

and burners, in good condi;Ian pr =: :.
range from 81 and UP. L0ndun Furnitu-e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

OF. SfONt--One large Detroit vapor oil
,,; stoNs. 3 burners; cost SIS. Stove for sa5.
) HSt as GOOD as new. London f'urniture
company: 1913 East Main Street. Ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

POTATOES - WE WILL PAY HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE FOR 1000 BUSHELS
IRISH POTATOES. DELIVERY BE.
TWEEN NOW AND MAY :. AND WILL
FURNISH SACKS WRITE OR PHONE
FOR PRICES. OLD VIRGINIA HIDE AND
WOOL CO. INC. 1911 EAST CARY ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

fEERL i.ss Ci-EA Brighton up Tho
on your floor i!iop. and on your dust cloth
Phone Madison lut 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

HOUSEHOLD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n ,-oD-
dealer cannot supply. you with Dune, n =
n"u;:n "a? on p"iisn. phone boulevard :.TS
sore al! over lrEln!a. duncan. ia SotIh
Davis Avenue. Richmond Va - w"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
MERCHANDISE
Jeweiry md \vntchc.

DlAMOSDS-lf you have q: diarncnG to buy
sea-. exchange or reUount. OF Odd gold 10
sell or exchange. bring IL 10 j. T. Allen a.
20. Jewelers.. Fourteenth and Main Streets
DIAMoNDS-So Solitaire Diamond clusters:
carat size. $500: LEO. $500: 2 carat
Broad. Madison s7iO. "es'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIOS. el2 East Main
street. watchinahcrs. jewelers. and OPP
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co.. 533 Yves, Broad
Street railroad watch inspectors.
WRIST WATCH. si5--I.adies' gold filled
wrist watch. with "A auarantead lever
la2 EGiilent Sehaaia. 40 East Broad.
MnCiiincry and Tools. 3i
CLEVELAND TRACTOR Cor sale Can II.
used Tor either farm or logging t. %
box tl5. Norfolk. Va.
CONCRETE MIX EK-Eor sale one tirsi eli. =
,ons-baE gasoline concretc mixer on trucks
Repy L. o. BOX 1885,.
L IL !. a 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

uRE-D-essers. from IS up Iron
octstcads. from So UP Bailey turniiu ~
Co. 400 Last Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
Farm and Dairy .rotuc,s. 8,

POTAToE5-.For sale. Irish Coubier seed
potatoes. S2.VO per bushel. Huigens
l2li EaS: Marshal! Street. Phone Madi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
Musical Instruments.

IKE BANJOS-Up-to-da;e tell you Pat
.onize the little store with the big nusi-
eaI stock. Reduced prices bring busncs,
Th!nH a li:ie. Act whole heap Mani
H. Ramos. +. L. =. loo North Seventh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

MONEY to lend country real estate:
500 $1,000. $1,000. George T. Crawford
e. Co.. $50 East Main Street.
MONEY-We have money to lend on real
estate. Crutchncld * Co.. 4 North EIey-
cnth Street.
READY MONEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

MONEY TO lend real estate Rufln A.
Sloan. Is North Eighth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

MlLl.-Wan;ed; TO buy an excelsior mill
complete. Must be In nrst-cass cond!-
ton Cecil Elsnl. rreN,..ens. Va.
PIANO. furniture. household goods bought
sold exchanged Anderson. Broad at
First Madison 1887.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

WAGoNS--ror hackney., for wagons. the
best made. rce Il. -. Bri4tow. Is North
WAGONS ana commercial auto bodlea
Etchardson Bros-. els Hroob Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

NiEGI:slAS RELIABLE BAZAAR WOLF
BROOKS ron VIII lind plenty horses
and harness for sale daily. Auction dayE,
Tuesday and saturday. Bring as your sur
plus stock. We vii! sell them Tor you and
you can get your money same day. lS0.-il
East Franklin street Phone Madison 1854.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28
CHANGES
PROPOSED FAYORS
| TAFT AMENDMENT
The Principal One Deals
With the Monroe
Doctrine
is FORCING ACTION
Nothing Has Created So Much In
terest as President and Premiers
Taking This Action

PARIS, March 28-Changes that
are seemingly of far reaching inn
portance have been made in the
league of nations covenant by the
commission over whose deliberations
President Wilson is presiding.
Some of these are obviously intend
ed to meet criticisms voiced by Re
publican senators. A provision for
more or less specific recognition of
the principle enunciated in the Mon
roe doctrine has been made by Pres
ident Wilson and will be incorporated
in some form in the revised coven-
ant.
The course of the American dele
cation in connection with these
changes shows a marked modification
of its attitude of opposition to materi-
al amendment of the covenant which
prevailed when the President return
ed to Europe from his recent visit to
America.
When the President went to the
Hotel De Crillon to attend the meet
ing of the league commission he car
ried with him a draft of an amend
ment concerning the Monroe doctrine
which had been made by ex-President
Taft and cabled to the. President
here. The President is understood to
have been pleased with the way in
which Mr.. Taft had met the situa-
ton and it was his intention to offer
the Taft draft to the league commits
/ sion for approval &--------
Important members of the COM
mission had been sounded, with the
4 result that the acceptance of an
amendment along the lines drawn by
Mr.. Taft was assured.
But the President decided at the
last moment to make a change in an
amendment, and when article x In
the covenant was reached he asked
that discussion be adjourned. In this
statement on the subject he explained
that the Taft amendment as drawn
did not cover the situation.
In the Taft amendment the Mon
roe doctrine, it is understood, is
mentioned directly, or specifically
identified through the quotation OF
expressions used by President Mon
roe. Even in this form it was appar-
emily not Objectionable to some mem
bers of the league commission.
The explanation is that the amend
1nent as it will be presented to the
commission will be in more
general terms than when originally
drawn. 1t will probably provide that
the covenant shall not be construed
to infringe upon principles of inter
national policy heretofore universally
recognized.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28
MUSICAL COMEDY
Local Talent in you're in Love" at
the Colonial Theatre Won High
Praise

The musical comedy at the Colonial
last night given by local talent, under
the auspices of the F. C. A. scored
a success and was a credit to every
one taking part in the event.
The program consisted Of the mus
ical comedy, "You're in Love-" pre-
sented in chorus of the following
voices under the direction of DR.. J.
D. Bachand:
Male Voices: William Landry, An
tonic Demers, Achille Corriveau,
Georges Provost, Arsene Grenier, Ge-
rard Nagle, Oscar Roy, Ryno Bru-
nellie, Eugene Fournier Charles Pre-
vost, Jean Provost, DR.. I'D. Ba-
chand. Female Chorus, Marie Pre-
vost, Lumina Dutil, Georgette Lam
dry, Leopa Tremblay, Albertine La
montague, Lucienne Landry, Domith-
ilde Bernier, Jeanne Dutil, Germaine
Grenier, Marie Jeanne Carrier, Alber-
ia Landry, Albertine Bernier, Bea-
trice Lemieux, Rollande Landry,
Helene Piche, Laura Racicot, Stella
Tremblay, Eelonore Desrochers, Es-
telle Juneau, Alma Leclerc.
The French comedy, ole Docteur
Oscor," directed by J. A. Lavigne,
was mirth provoking and finely car
ried out with the following charact-
ers:
Oscar Morisseau Oocteur), Osias
Laurencelle; Morriseau (Pere), Jean
Provost; Briquet, (Domestique), Phil
ip Racette; Groslait (Paysan), Joseph
Veilleux; Narcisse (Domestique), En-
nest Boucher; Jolibois (Comte), En-
nest Laferriere.
The costumes were elegant and
something rarely seen in a local tai
ent play. The success of the play
was largely due to the untiring work
of the director, DIR. J. D. Bachand.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28
BARGE TERMINAL IS
SENT UP BY SENATE
FOR REFERENDUM
The Bill Relates to the Port
of Burlington and
Passed House

MONTPELIER, March 28-With
the Senate chamber packed Wednes-
day afternoon as it has not been be-
fore this session, the Senate ordered
to third reading the two barge ter,
minal measures, after an amendment
to H. POT, authorizing the appropria-
ton by the State of $200, 900 to con-
struct and maintain a barge terminal
had been adopted providing for "a re-
ferendum on the whole question of
the barge terminal at the March
meeting in the year 1920, the act of
this legislature to go into effect May
>1 1, 1920, if the people of the state so
vote. The amendment was introduc-
ed by Senator Carr of Caledonia
county and adopted by vote of Is
to IA, and the bill was then ordered
to a third reading, % to 8. The
measure now goes back to the House
for concurrent action.
Those senators voting for third
reading of the bill were: Senators
Amey, Bates, Belknap, Billings, Carr,
Hall, Hamblet, Hill, Rowland, jack
son, LaFleur, Lewis, McKillip, Moo
nan, Payne, Root, Steele, Stuart, Ten
ney, Tracy, Varnum and Villas.
Opposed to the measure were: Sen
ators Adams, Ballou, Daniels, Hem
dee, Kingsley, Morgan, Schoff and
TAYLOR.
Just previous to the handling of
the barge terminal measures the SEN
ate by a vote of 10 to IL ordered to
third reading the "apple bill" which
was killed in the Senate last week
and later reconsidered. In a commit
tee of the whole the measure was de
Tended by Prof. M. B. Cummings of
the University of Vermont, secretary
of the Vermont Horticultural society,
E. Fl. Hallett of st. Johnsbury, ex-
president of the same society, C. L.
Witherell of Middlebury, and Repre-
sentative Aiken of Putney and Bux-
ton of Middletown Springs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28

The following statement was given
out by the customs officials: "It is we'll
known that large quantities of booze
have found their way in st. Albans
from various sources for several
weeks. 1t is to be noted that the
customs officials are doing all in their
power to prevent importation of this
kind and in this connection the way
freight from st. Johns to st. Albans
was held up last night and the en-
gineer, fireman, and forward brake
man were arrested and a quantity
Of booze being smuggled into st. AL
bans by them was taken possession