davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
tives Of the drug trade and to see that
the demand is not exceeded.

tives Of the drug trade and to see that
the demand is not exceeded.
He announced that as the result of
abusing their privileges. 500 of the
l,724 wholesale dealers having per
mits have lost them Evidence against
them was gathered by agents of Mr.
Boyd. He added that agents of his
department and of the enforcemen mt
supervisor have made 3,179 inspections
in cases of other classes of permit
holders and have recommended reyoca-
ton in nearly 1000 cases.
A special investigation, he said. is
under way into the reason for so many
forged withdrawal permits, and some
arrests are expected.
Agents Of Supervisor Boyd Yesterday
arrested Arthur Buchard, Of 2o23
Webster, the Bronx, after he had
loaded four barrels of whisky into a
wagon in Cedar Street. the agents al
lege, and was driving to q store in
Mott Street
Bernard Baxter proprietor of cafe
at 1881 Gates Avenue. Brooklyn. and
his bartender, Arthur Kramer, were
arrested charged with selling liquor.
Agents Brumheld and Riley said thew
asked the men to sell them two bot
ties, saying they intended to hold an
ld-fa shioned Irish wake over rela-
tive. The saloonkeeper. they say, re-
fused but offered to sell them what
they wanted to drink in the place
They bought drinks and the two men
were held in $500 bail each.
A delegation of cergymen called
upon Mayor David Trembly, of Rah-
way, N. j., and told him they are ready
TO form vigilance committee to close
.he saloons of the town. which they
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Poland Is Demobilizing
First Step Is Taken to Reduce
the Military Forces

WARSAW, Nov. 23.-The government,
in decree issued to-day, ordered the
demobiiization of seven classes.
Ladislas Grabski has resigned as
Minister OF Finance and his resignation
has been accepted, the Warsaw news
papers say to-day.
The demoblzation measure an
rouncsd in the foregoing apparently
marks an important step by Poland
toward the reduction Of her military
forces. Nearly all the fighting men in
the nation had been mobilized and
even women were enlisted in the army
when Warsaw was threatened by the
Russian Soviet offensive of last sum-
mer
Thc demobi!ization decree providing
for the release of men from the mill
taYv classes OF seven different years
would appear to Indicate that Poland is
not unduly apprehensive, as some re
ports have hinted, OF. a breakdown in
The negotiations with Moscow for a
oerr,anent peace with Soviet Russia
following the armistice and preliminary
reace recently signed between them at
Riga.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
State Dry Agent
Has Plan to Trace
All Bonded Liquor
Daily List of Withdrawal
Permits Will Be Supplied
To Supervisors, Who Will
Prevent Illegal Diversion

A new wrinkle in the prohibition en-
forcement program for this district
was made known last night. Charles
K. O'Connor, Federal Director of Pro-
hlb'tion for the state, announced a
plan to keep track of every 'ot of in
toxicants withdrawn from bond unit.
purchased by the ultimate consumer.
Director O'Connor said that he will,
furnish Frank L. Boyd, enforcement
supervisor, with a daily list of per
mits and the enforcement agents will
see to it that no liquors withdrawn are
illegally diverted for beverage pur-
poses.
Director O'Connor said one of the
principal tasks of his department is to
ascertain the exact demand for alco-
h0i' brandy, wine, whisky and gin
through conferences with renrcsento-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Tumulty's Threats Ended
Mine Strike, Says Lewis

BELLEvILLE, ILL, Nov. 24.-The
coal miners strike last fall was called
off because Secretary Tumulty in
formed officials of the miners union
that the organization would be ex-
cluded from the use of the mails and
telegraph facilities il the strike CON
tinued, John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America. as
serted in an address here last night.
Mr.. Lewis spoke before the Belle
willie sub-distrct of the union. If the
strike continued. federal troops would
have been called out, he declared Mr..
Tumulty advised him.
Under no conditions, Mr.. Lewis
added, would the miners stand for a
wage reduction when the present agree
ment expires in April
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Secretary
Tumulty today denied that he had ad-
vised coal mine leaders to call off the
strike under penalty of exclusion from
mail and telegraph facilities as stated
by John L. Lewis. Mr.. Tumuty also
denied that he had told strike leaders
that troops would be used should the
walkout continue.
Il know nothing about it," Secretary
Tumulty said. Il cannot understand
the remarks attributed to Mr.. Lewis. "
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
p~oesJor+ r1ua&

.Vouu assembled on SH0re TO greet the
President-elect.
DR.. Belissario Porras, President of
the Republic of Panama, was repre-
sented by Ruben Arcia, Governor of
the province of Colon. Brigadier Gen
eral Chase w. Kennedy, commandant
of the Canal Zone troops, and Rear Ad-
miral Marbury Johnson were there also.
standing at salute as Senator and Mrs.
Harding, arm in arm. descended to the
cock. while the Panamanian army
band, in white duck, played "The Star
Spangled Banner"
Black-eyed Olga Arcia, the daughter
of the Governor OF Colon. presented
Mrs. Harding with huge bouquet OF
roses.
Refreshed by the vrSsge and free
from all care. Sena. - sisrding expects
to enjoy five days ,ae Canal Zone.
At the Washingtt i .iotel Senator and
Mrs. Harding recel ed hundreds eager
to shake their hands, and then the Har-
ding, party enjoyed moonlight bathing
on the beach before tho hotel.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 23.-President-
elect Harding will stop at Vera Cruz
en- route to the United States from
Panama unless unforeseen circum-
stances prevent, said statement issued
at tho Mexican Foreign Office last night.
The statement added that assurance
had been given that Senator Albert B..
Fall, of New Mexico. would probably
arrive here next Monday to attend the
inauguration as President of Mexico OF
General Alvaro Obrecor.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
WOrnen'S Suits

Women's Fur Trimmed Suits $500
Formerly 3d. so to $500
OF duvet de lane and or nura or nj ain
styles, stitched effects embroidered pockets ~
Women's Plain 4 Fur Trimmed Suits Is .00
Formerly 1000 to $500
of veldyne, velour duvet de laine trimmed with r,o1 ~
nura Also plain tailored models ~ "
Women's Plain and Fur Trimmed Suits 115 90
Formerly up to 1880
Elegant suits of duvt dc ane and vedyne trimmed Also
strictly tailored types of duvetyn and veldyne
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Cincinnati Brewerics
Told To Answer Charges

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a - Three
Cincinnati brewing companies were
cited by Prohibition Commissioners
Kramer today to show cause on De-
cember 13 why their permits to manu-
facture cereal beverages should not be
cancelled, because "they have not in
good faith" conformed to the Federal
prohibition enforcement act.
The companies named are the Jackson
Brewing Company and the Herancourt
Brewing Company, whose plants re-
Gently were ordered seized for alleged
violation of the prohibition act, and
the Hudepohl Brewing Company.
Reports received by the prohibition
bureau allege that the three concerns
have been manufacturing and placing
on the market beverages containing
more than the legal limit Of onehalf of
l per cent of alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Descllanel May Enter Senate

PARIS, Nov. 24-Former President
Deschaners health has shown such i'm
provement lately that political circles
already are discussing his return to
active politics.
In the Chamber lobbies yesterday it
was freely said that the political lead
crs in Eure-etLoire Department would
offer Deschanel nomination for the
Senate in the elections of January next.
NJ. Deschanel has been Deputy for
Eure ct Loire for 80 years.
A Paris dispatch of Monday said that
former President Deschanel having
completely recovered his health, WAS
looking for an apartment in Paris, to
which city he intended to return early
IN December.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
| 600

Dress pumps in black satin patent leather black or tan
Russian calfskn black brown kidskin with suede
quarters also all brown buckskin Hand turned soes
Louis XVI. heels.
Walking pumps in patent leather, black or tan Russia
calfskin, welted soles, military heel
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Barn Councilman in Effigy
Ex-Soldiers Restore Captured
Ganishcd German Gun


SuEBONGAN. Wis, Nov 24.-Led
bv = band and contingent OF ex-
ssrvice men, citizens last night hauled
captured German seige gun from a
store house, where it was consigned
bv the majority vote of nine Socialist
aldermen of the Common Council, and
mounted it in the Municipal Park.
The Socialist aldermen were forced
10 watch the procession pass the City
Hall, where they were in session, while
the minority aldermen who had voted
against banishment OF the relic set
up cheer after cheer.
The ex-service men carried casket
labeled "The Nine Votes" Mounted or
the Gun was an effigy of Councilman
Ncnzc, which, after the placing Of the
gun, was burned. Councilman Henze,
it was said, led the council in its ac-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

asserted, are wide open. Their action
IN cali'ng upon him first, they said,
was TO snow him they did not want to
&c, gn over ms mead. They suggested that
police until they tell how and from
whom nor the liquor was obtained.
Inc Mayor said he would instruct
the Chief of Police to act upon their
suggestion. He told the clergymen
that he had hired private detectives to
get evidence against the saloons, but
they mad failed. The ministers said
they Will wait to see if any results
are are obtained before carrying out their
plan Tor vigilance committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Tenth Dakota Bank Closed

BISMARCK, N. D.. Nov. 24.-The
state bank of Mohall did not open it's
doors to-day and is the tenth bank in
North Dakota to close in the last ten
days on account of depleted resources
State Bank Examiner Lofthus an
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

nounced that no receivers are being
named for the closed banks, but that
an officer Of each bank has been named
a special deputy examiner to have
charge of the institution. Mr.. Lofthus
said he expected many of the banks
would reopen when the present fnan-
cial stringency is passed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Frou d s,c9 ror,s poadea'

spo..r ro0it Poo The Tribune
c,prr.sht. 1890 Ncu }orl, wrhuna Inc
COLON. Nov. -. Driving d goliN
ball in successive strokes across the
broad back of Catun Dam. on the
course of the Gatun Country Club. TO-
dsy. .Gent-elect Harding learned
something OF the immansity oi the en-
gineering feats accomplished Icy AmeA~
can genius in building the Panama
Canal
The landing of Mr.. Harding this
morning was very difleren. from the
arrival OF Balboa and other dlstin-
guished visitors at the isthmus III an
earlier age. As land was sighted IN the
blue mist above the water horizon a
squadron of airplanes aew out to greet
the eager company aboafG the far 5
nina. With the engines barking IN 4
manner suggesting the greeelnS ct
friendly dogs, the aVl2tors cut clfcics
about the comfortable white shin that
brought the Presidcnt-el from New
Orleans.
When few miles nearer the break
water, fleet of submarines was OBJ
served by those on deck as the under
sea boats, party submerged, flashed
toward the arriving vessel. While the
sirplancs performed all the wild cir
Gus stunts o. which their pilots were
capable the submarines alternately
submerged and came 10 the surface OF
elther side of the Parismina.
Admiral's Barge Appears
When the terra Gotta roofs, spires
and tropical vegetation of Colon and
Chrlstobal were as colorfully distinct
10 those on board the ship as a double
view seen through the stereoscopes
found in rural parlors, an admiraPs
barge came outside the breakwater
and joined the welcoming armada. On
the tiny deck were few sailors in un-
oehevaSly white uniforms and several
summer frocked young women. so
pretty that Senator Harding. on the
fridge, and Mrs Harding. on the
promenade deck. were both visibly de-
lighted.
When the Parismina passed THROUGH
'he breakwater into the millpond
waters of the harbor of Limon. thou
sands of white clad and khakied folks
oi Panama and the Canal Zone. includ-
ing all of the important officials.
headed by Governor Harding, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
INSURANCE PLAN OPEN
GIRL "WAR WORKERS"
President Steward Says Arrange.
ment Applies to All Members
of Employees Federation.

Girl war workers" who are mem
bers of the National Federation of
Federal Employees may secure life,
health and accident insurance on eX-
actly the same terms as men under
arrangements entered into by the
officers of the federation with Chi
cago and Sioux City, Iowa, COM
panies.
President Steward of the federation
today announced the signing of con-
tracts with the companies, thus COM
pleting all preliminary arrangements
for the issuance of insurance to gov
eminent workers in the National
Capital and throughout the country.
Not only will the plan. sanctioned by
the last national convention OF the
federal employees body. cut out "over-
head" expenses and the expense of
agents, President Steward said. but
will effect material saving to govern
ment workers in regard to accident
policies.
The insurance work will be handled
by a special insurance department of
the National Federation of Federal
Employees. to be created and put into
operation at once.
Mr. Steward was not able to state
today the number of local government
employees who would take advantage
Of the plan, and said that he antici-
pated there will be a large number,
great interest being manifested in the
four local unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
EMBARGO IS ADOPTED
TOREL|EVE CONGESTION

Steps to prevent great freight con-
gestion in Washington and at points
south were taken today by the di-
rectors of the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad when they
announced, effective Immediately. an
embargo on general northbound
freight from the south passing
through the Potomac yards in Alexan-
dria, Va.
r. T. Colvin. superintendent Of the
yard. said today the order will permit
relief of the freight congestion which
has choked the yards for several
weeks and will allow freight centers
south of Alexandria time to catch up
with loading orders. The order does
not apply to freight consigned to
Washington. which will come through
in the regular way.
For the twenty-four hour period
ending at midnight last night, ap-
proximately $500 cars to and from
the south were handled through the
yards. This represented traffic from
Norfolk and Western. Atlantic Coast
Line ard Seaboard Air Line and the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
to the north
There was no interruption of the
steady flow of freight southwark
through any of the big gateways, Of
ficials said. Cars are being allocated
to Florida fruit and vegetable ship
pers and every effort is being made
to expedite this business in order to
prevent loss. Officials of the Southern
railway said they expect within
week to see the situation getting back
to normal.
While northbound movement of
freight still swamped freight handlers
at the big gateways. officials of the
American Railroad Association and
the Interstate Commerce Commission
said a perceptible improvement was
shown by reports from shippers. There
has been no embargo placed anywhere
other than at Potomac yards on the
movement of coal, live stock and per-
ishables. These commodities had
preferential rating and right of way
to passenger service. which has not
vet been affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
INSPECTOR NOT GUILTY
.OF NECLECT|NG HIS DUTY

NEW YORK, May 14.-Police In
Spector Dominick Henry, formerly
commander of the Tenderloin district
today was acquitted by order of Judge
Malone of charge of neglect of duty
in connection with New York's vice
crusade.
The Judge directed the jury in the
court of general sessions. which has
been hearing allegations that Henry
failed to close hundreds of vice re-
sorts in his district, to bring in YER
dict of not guilty after seven char
acter witnesses had testified and de-
Tense counsel had moved to acquit.
Congratulated by Friends.
Friends of Inspector Henry. the
central figure in the war which As
sistant District Attorney James E.
Smith has been waging against the
police department, pressed forward
and congratulated him.
When court convened, counsel for
Inspector Henry read a deposition
from Theodore Bingham, former po-
lice commissioner. who promoted
Henry to a captaincy. in which Mr.
defendant The deposition was taken
prior to Mr.. Bingham's departure for
Europe.
Other Character Witnesses.
Robert H. Maihzer. a banker, tes-
years and that his character was the
best.
Other character witnesses were:
Robert ]. Cudahy. publisher; Charles
Thorley, florist; Henry Thompson,
real estate operator; John Kenlon,
chief of the fire department. and Jo-
seph E. Grove, dry goods merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
and Live Stock
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. May IA Especially
arrivals by boaD-Poultry. live
Chickens. young. large. smooth. H. so
ass; do, young. rough and shaggy, H..
40; do. winter. 2ie lbs and under. Goa
65; do. spring, to = lbs. 70a75: old
ROSTERS. ID: y; do. old hens. over (
lbs. lb.. 36a31. do. small to medium
lb.. 36a37: do. white leghorn hens. H..
35: ducks. muscovy and mongrel H..
SO; do. white pekins. H., IS: do. pud-
die. h.. 81: smaller. poor. lb.. 3oa33;
pigeons. old. pair. 45a50: do. young.
pair. 45a50: guinea fowl, young, each
S.: do. old, each. so.
Eggs-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania nearby. doz.. AZ: eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, doz., AZ.
western. doz.. AZ: West Virginia. doz.
AZ; southern. doz.. Al Il.
Buttef-Creamery. west separator. ex-
tras. 62aG3: do. prints. extras. 63a64:
nearby creamery, extras, 59a60; dairy
prints. Maryland. Virginia and Penn
sylvania, extras. 40a42: store packed
firsts, 3Sa39; rolls, Maryland and
Pennsylvania. extras. 4oa42; do, West
Virginia. extras. 3Sa40: do. Ohio. eX-
tras, isaac: process butter. 53a5..
NEW YORK. May 14-Butter-
Firmer: receipts, 5,337 tubs: cream
cry, higher than extras. 62a62h: eX-
ira t9e-score), 61a6212 first (SS to
81 scorep, 57l4a6o14: packing stock,
current make. No. 2. 40.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. 31,079
cases; storage-packed extra first,
, 4Sla: do, first. 46ha4S: fresh gath
cred extra first. 47a4S: do. first. 44a
461s: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
: western hennery. white, first to ex-
ira 92-score), 61a61 Y; first tSS to
do. gathered brown and mixed COL
ors. first to extra. 46a50.
Cheese-Firm: receipts. 2.760 boxes:
state. whole milk flats. held. white
and colored specials. 3Ia32; do. av-
erage run. 80: state. whsle milk flats.
current make. white and colored. spe-
Gals. 2Sa29: do, average run, 26a27 12
CHICAGO. May 1i-Butter. easier;
creamery. 47a51 u.
Eggs. higher: receipts. 21,496 cases:
firsts, 40@a411A: ordinary tirsts. ga
IS; at mark cases included. 3Sa40.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
NEW YORK. May 14-Poultry-
Live, firm; express broilers. 4oa9o;
fowls. 30: ROSTERS. %; turkeys. %.
Dressed, dull; western fowls, fresh,
32a43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

PARIS. May 14.-Prices were steady
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes. 6s francs; exchange on Lon
don. IS francs 80 centimes; per cent
loan. 81 francs s., centimes. The dol
lar was quoted at Is francs, 70 e cen
times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
CHAPLAINS' AID
ASKEDF0R SEA|MEN
Conference Here Points to
Need of Watch Over Men
on Ships.

Gambling and crime in the Navy, it's
attendant evils and it's cure came in
for discussion at the concluding ses-
sion of the conference of Navy chap
lains today at the Navy building.
Speakers declared that it is the duty
of each ship chaplain to keep in close
touch with the enlisted men. Gam
bling, they said, should be treated as
crime on shipboard. as it is treated
by civil authorities ashore. Chaplains
should inform the men that gambling
is against Navy regulations and should
admonish them against continuation
Of the vice.
Chaplain John B. Frazier. presiding
officer at the conference, declared it
is the duty of each ship chaplain not
only to see that no gambling goes on
on his ship. but to round up men who
overstay their shore leave. Chaplain
Frazier said: II have gone into places
as chaplain that 1 would never have
thought of entering but for the fact
that it was my plain duty and l am
sure every Navy chaplain feels the
same way and has done the same
thing"
Chaplain Matthew c. Gleason. chap
lain of the Atlantic fleet, said the
chaplains duties on shipboard include
a visit to the brig every day. bringing
a word of cheer to the men doing dis
ciplinary duty. Dealing with gam
bling. he said. the implements should
be taken. together with the money.
and the money turned into the ship
athletic fund. He said chaplain
should never appear at court of in
quiry or general court-martlal in
defense of man. but that he should
give him all the friendly counsel pos
sible.
Discussion of crime in the Navy fol-
lowed an address on THE Chaplain
as an Aid to Discipline by Chaplain
James D. McNair.
The general duties of the fleet chap
lain was the topic of Chaplain Gleason
in an address at the conference this
afternoon. Chaplain Bower c. Patrick
spoke on the relation of the chaplain
to the sick enlisted man. The benedic-
ton at the closing session was pro-
nounced by Chaplain Frazier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
PRINCE OF WALES HAS
CLOSE CALL IN MOTOR

LONDON. May 1.-THE Prince of
Wales had a narrow escape today at
Greymouth, New Zealand. while mo-
toring on a narrow. dangerous road
skirting a ravine in Butler gorge,
according to a dispatch to the Central
News.
At one point the rear wheel of the
Princes motor car actually hung over
The motor car, however. quickly re-
covered. The prince did not turn
hair, the dispatch adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
Quotations for Silver.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, May 14.-Bar silver,
993. Me xican dollars, 1914
LONDON. May l4.--Bar silver. 56Md
per ounce. Money. SO. per cent. Dis
-. = - ronth bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

Stock Of Pay
record. able.
n J. Zinc Co.. stk., 200. May IL June 10
Underwood Typewriter Co., q.
s. .................J June 5 July
underwood Typewriter Co.,
ex. $ June 5 July
Underwood Typewriter Co..
pfd, q. 1AT. June 5 July
I. S. Gypsum Co.. q. 1fe. June Is June 80
U. s. Gypsum Co.. pfd. q.
Ia % June ID June 30
Valvoline Oil Co.. az June June IA
Southern Pacific. q. $3.50. May 81 July 1
Union Pacific $3.50. June 1 July /
British-American Tob. Co.,
Ltd, Inter. SO .........- June 30
kittanning Iron & Steel Mfg.
stock. 1907 ...............-
Southern Ry. Co., pfd. s-a.
Payable in liberty bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

The Chinese have special fans for
the three seasons of spring, summer
c":l autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

eeipts. 1000 a head: Slow; beef and
butcher stock lower, heavy beef
grades weakening most: few choice
yearlings strong; bulk of beef steers.
11.25a13.00: top yearlings. 1925: bulls
weak to 25 cents lower; bulk bolog-
mas, 7.85aS.25; calves steady; stock
ers and feeders slow and steady.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; slow,
mostly 10 cents to Is cents lower: top,
1915: bulk lights. 14.90a15.1O: bulk,
$50 Founders and over. 14.O0a14.65:
able, 13.50a14.00.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; slow,
unevenly lower; choice lambs mostly
Is cents lower: other grades off more !:
top shorn lambs. 1915; few good
bre eding ewes. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
LIBERTY BONDS.
Noon prices:
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Mercantile
paper, Z. Exchange. easy. Sterling
sixty-day bills, 3.76A: commercial
sixty day bills on banks. 3.76A; COM
mercial sixty-day bills, 3.76A; de-
mand. 3.S1: cables, 3.s1A Francs
Demand. 1910; cables. 1888. Belgian
francs-Demand. 14.42: cables. 14.40.
Guilders-Demand. 36x: cables, 36k
Lire-Demand 20.52; cables, 1850.
Marks-Demand. EOS; cables. 2.O6.
Government bonds heavy Railroad
bonds irregular. Time loans strong;
sixty days. ninety days and six
months, SR.