davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
"FoIIles' Given by Hotel Em-
pIoyecs Attracts Large Audience.

Special Despatch to THE NEW foRx IiEnAID
BRETON WooDs. n. H.. Aug. a.
DR.. and Mrs. Peter ]. Gibbons and
Austin Flint Gibbons OF New York, Mrs.
John Linder and Miss Linder OF Mont
clair. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Shoemaker
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cook Of
Baltimore are at the Mount Pleasant
in Breton Woods.
Mrs. John n. Conyngham Of New
York entertained at dinner IN the Mount
Washington last night for twenty-four
guests.
The annual Mount Washington Fol
lies" was given for the benefit OF their
emergency sick fund by employees or the
Mount Washington Hotel In the ball
room last nigh, and attracted large
audience.
Lieut.. Anderso-, u. S. ~. and Mrs
Anderson OF Newport. II. T., have joined
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John NJ. HaW-
ley at Mizzentop. Whitefield.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
winter Haven for the Thirsty.

At this very moment an indianapolis
man is here at Grand Bahama nego-
tiating with the owners Of the West End
hotel, known as Horatio's. Horatio is
an extremely intelligent individual,
equipped with the normal desire to make
money. His hotel Is the only one at
West End and Horatio is fully aware
that the man from indianapolis is the
agent OF a syndicate headed by a New
York man OF great wealth.
This New York capitalist has a home
in Palm Beach and rs now there, await
ing the report OF his agent The idea Is
to remodel Horatio's hotel and make 1t
q winter haven for thirsty Americans.
As preceding articles have told. Blmlni
has fallen. The Biminl Bay Rcd and
Gun Club Is closed. Blninf succumbed
to publicity. II the agent now nego-
tiating for Horatios place fears public
ity he hides it we'll. IT Is proposed 10
inaugurate airplanc transportation ser
vice from Palm Beach and Miami 10 the
new place at West End The prices will
be steep. but the resort Is to be exclusive,
II Is only 45 miles 70 Miami and 60 to
Palm Beach
But just at this moment II looks as
though the Bahamian liquor traffic and
those participating therein were due for
something very like a panic. Further
more. there is ample reason Tor bellev-
ing that the British and the American
Governments have combined TO moderate
tuis business. 1t will mean that the
bootleggers Will transfer their activities
10 the Greater Antilles or Bermuda.
Not only hes the Royal Bank OF Cam
ada sent out general demand upon all
| the wholesalers for substantial pay
ments upon their notes. but half a
dozen agents OF the American Treasury
\ Department have arrived here armed
| tamong other things) with cameras.
4 They have snapped and otherwise pho-
\ togra phed all the booze they have seen.
and seem to be taking volumlnouS noes
/ Obviously they are here because OF an
understanding with the British Govern
ment. One need not be an alarmist TO
expect trouble within the next month.
But just what ure these wholesalers
going ~ do with their enormous stocks
of liauor2 Spurred by apprehension
some OF them appear TO have resolved
to drink their supply. Any man Of OK
pericnco can look over these mountains
of eases and barrels and tell them that
II can't be done.
IN spite of thiH tho stun is moving ur
10 ond into Annrlc1. "A fishing schooner
left Grand bahama less than twelve
hours ago carrying 5000 cases. she's j
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
GOLF FOR SPRING LAKE.
open Tournament Announced for
New Homestead Club Course.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HEaALp
SPRING LAKE, N. j., Aug. "a. = An
nouncement was made to-day OF another
open tournament to be played over the
eighteen hole course OF the new Home
stead Club on Labor Day. in which all
members OF clubs affiliated with the
United States Golf Association are In
vited to participate. 1t will be a 36
hole handicap event.
Patrons of the Warren Hotel are to
hold a private tournament over the
course or the Spring Lake Golf and
Country Club on Friday.
Dancing in the open gardens of the
Essex and Sussex was enjoyed tonight.
These open air dances will be held twice
q week for the remainder of the season.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
JUST LIKE OTHER TRIPS
Roadhouses Eager Buyers
and Contraband Is Sold
to Other Purchasers.
D0UBLECROss ON PROFITS
Capitalist Plans New Bimini
Resort at West End-U. s.
Agents at Nassau.

This is the fourth OF a series OF
articles describing the sAipapcmt Of
liquor from the Bahama Islands to
the United states. To-day's article
glUeS details Of the trip Of q bootleg
gers yacht and the landing OF Snug
cIed aChiskey and champagne on
Long Island neGs. this city.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25

Island. The policeman compelled her to
give her name at tnat time, although she
was not injured. Fegyveresi said at the
station house that il seemed to him as if
the woman had deliberately walked in
front OF the automobile.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Ideal Smuggling Com bfnation.

Now the man leasing the Bayville
place had taken care TO secure sound
financial backing and to ally himself
with an adventurer who had much ex-
perience in running booze from here to
New York The combination was ideal
money and experience and an above sus-
picion distributing point and hiding
place.
A big power boat was purchased. As
is the case now power boats are drug
on the market. They are like motor
cars In various Industrial centres that
were all but wiped out Of existence dur
ing the dehation period. You can al
most name your own price in some in
stances. However. this boat was OBJ
tained from It's Long Island owner and,
under capable crew and navigator.
was fetched to this archipelago. Grand
Bahama to be specific.
The usual process took place. The
Stars and Stripes were hauled down, the
name Of the yacht was painted out and
a new one substituted. There was a
change from American TO British regis
try, and while the former labor leaders,
brother and his experienced bootlegger
friend were slalSing their thirst at Ho-
ratios Hotel the black boys toted the
aforementioned liquor aboard the yacht.
The Nassauvian wholesalers who pro-
vided the stuff received about 100000 for
the consignment and the erstwhile thor
oughIy respectable craft left for New
York. The clearance papers, obtained
at West End. Grand Bahama. had it
that tho liquor was bound for Montreal.
Incidentally IL all the liquor clearing
Grand Bahama for Montreal were 20 ar
rive in that city Il could wash tho
streets with booze every week and stlll
have enough to keep all the drinking
classes in n comatose condition for the
rest Of that class's life.
The trip north was without excitement
until the yacht rounded Montauk Point
Of course its n longer route--rounding
Montauly 20 reach q North Shore port
but there Is no bootlegger In tho world
stupid enough or daring enough 70 boldly
enter New York Bay and pass up Tie
East River 20 tho Sound with q cargo
that big unless he has very definite
agreement with somebody whose promise
of immunity Is tantamount % an abso-
lutte guaranty. Not, let II be UNDER
stood. that New York Bay does not con-
tain It's bootleggers. But they do not
invite disaster.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
warned by Federal omcIaI.

or Montauk the yacht was met by q
boat bearing a Government official The
official (not a very important ono. 20 be
sure) emitted a heartiess protest and
then told the labor leaders brother that
he ought 20 be ashamed OF himself or
something Ike that Ife even went so
FAR as 70 warn the bootlegger that sooner
or later he'd come to grief.
Suppose YOU 80 10 hell" said the
labor leaders brother.
And that. II developed, was that.
lightering scow Ca big 1at AFFAIR."
had been obtained for wharf purposes
Tor the Bayville place although on tho
water, had no dock. The scow had been
rammed ZIP into the beach and made
fast with cables to nearby trees. II was
still daylight, so no unloading was In.
dulged IN. -Four spectacular ladies and
four "rents fthe sort who wear pinch.
bal coats with slanting pockets and ee
ia for pearl gray derbies In the summer
tinc) boarded the yacht as SHE cruisee
around Long Tslaf& Sound until dark
Giving a more or less successful imita.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
President Signs Bills.

Among the bills signed by President
Harding were the measure authorizing
the War Finance corporation TO aid in
the expectation of farm products by
extending credits up to $1,0OO,0oO.OOo
the deficiency appropriation OF S4S.50o,-
600 for the shipping board; the appro-
uriation Of 100000 for the expenses Of
the arms conference, and the dye en-
barge bill.
Among the important bills which
failed and will be taken up after the
recess. besides the anti-beer bill, arc
the railroad refunding bill. the foreign
loan refunding bill and the Graham
resolution placing O 90 per cent. tariff
on the reLnportation OF surplus war
supplies sold by the United States Gov
ernment to France and resold by France
to SPECTATORS who have been trying "a
unload them on the American market.
When the Senate drys agreed to a
unanimous consent arrangement late in
the evening TO displace the beer bill the
dyestuffs embargo bill took its place.
The vote on the dye bill was taken
about 1880 Z. M. and 1t was passed, SO
to o. As II had already been passed by
the House and engrossed in advance. it
was Immediately signed by the Presi-
dent and became a law.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25

cpcoiot DeSpdtch 70 lHE NEW iokh AAEnaIp'
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. o., Aug. "a.
Congress recessed at midnight until
September 21 without passing the
anti-beer bill. President Harding went
to the Capitol and signed other meas
ures that were rushed through at the
last minute.
When 1t became apparent that the
advocates of the Stanley search and
seizure amendment in the Senate
would not permit the enactment of the
anti-beer bill IL the protection ac-
corded to private property was weak
ened in accordance with the conference
agreement, and that the plan for a re-
cess therefore was about to fail, the
House and Senate drys quit the strug-
gle.
The House by the close vote of 146
to 129 late in the evening adopted the
recess resolution already approved by
the Senate Representative Volstead
(Minn.> fought the recess in the hope
OF saving the anti-beer bill, but not
enough of his followers stayed with
him TO prevent the collapse of the dry
hopes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
sterling Quits Fight.

When news of the House action
reached the Senate Senator Sterling
IS ID. in charge Of the anu-beer on,
in that bodv reluctantly agreed tna'
1t be laid aside.
Although the chief fight over the anti
beer bill developed around the search
and seizure amendment whicn, as 1t
originally passed the Senate would have
prevented the search of private houses,
automobiles, offices or other private
property for liquor without warrant,
the primary purpose of the bill was to
make illegal the manufacture and sale
OF medicinal beer on physici ms pre-
scriptions.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon ana
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes said
yesterday that if Congress recessed
w4thout passing the anti-beer bill. regu-
lations for the manufacture and sale OF
medicinal beer would be issued. These
regulations are prepared and signed and
there Is apparently no further reason
FOR Withholding them.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
BEER AS A MEDICINE
IS SAVED BY RECESS
ProhibitiOnists' Rally I'm
able to Push the Meas
ure Through.
ORDER is NOW SIGNED
Mellon and Haynes to Ap-
prove Manufacture and
Sale at Once.
HARDING APPROVES BILLS
Farm Exports Credits; Ship
ping Board Deficiency; Arms
Farley Funds Voted.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bareau,
Washington, ID. O., Aug. "a.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

many was described by Mr.. Hays
as the biggest concrete achievement
OF the present administration and
one that flowed directly from the
Presidents personality. He said
that when President Harding took
control at Washington he found a
condition OF domestic politics which
expressed itself in terms Of an
ger. controversy and factionalism "
II was a prolonged contest. he said.
sometimes siege. sometimes battle
and occasionally armistice between
the White House and Senate
Mr.. Hays declared that the differ
ence between this spirit in the man
agoment Of foreign affairs and the
atmosphere I'm which the present
treaty was received by the Senate
and country was due to the PresI-
dents personality and that consti-
tntes a long and fundamental spir-
ituai step in the return to normalcy
In the conduct OF our public affairs.
The result Of this peace treaty
would be. he said, that 1--WE will be
able TO lift and throw away a mass
OF vexatious and burdensome re-
strictions imposed by a state Of war
which oppress and irritate business
and restrict us in the exercise Of our
constitutional liberties"
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
HAYS TELLSALL
TO CARRY ON
Postmaster General Scores
Business Slackers of
Nation
SAYS THE FUTURE
HOLDS HIGH HOPE

CLEVELAND. Sept 7-Optimism.
a prediction that prosperity is COM
ing and an appeal to American busi-
ness to carry on" constituted the
chief note OF an address delivered
yesterday by Postmaster General
Will II. Hays to the National Asso-
citation Of Life Underwriters here.
Mr.. Hays also undertook TO give
an account OF the stewardship Of the
administration of President Hard
ing and told what he was trying 10
accomplish in his own department.
After having done so he declared:
"Ail together. we look 10 the
future with great hope. The fact
Is. Of course, that there is ahead the
greatest era OF expansion and pros
perity the world has ever seen.
Everyone knows this, and the only
question discussed is when It will
start. There is a lot OF business
that is really sick, still staggering
with the shell shock Of war and the
debauch Of extravaganza, but there
is a good deal more that is merely
malingering. I have full apprecia-
tion Of the difficulties, but I have
no use for commercial slackers. We
are not in a period OF hard times
coming. We are in a period Of sof
times going. Prosperity is coming
its time to go out and meet IT,
I cry continually for the common
sense OF courage and confidence. and
declare again and shall continue
to insist that We have less Thou
shalt not and more OF Come on,
let's CO."
Following along this line. Hays
declared that his many trips about
the country Of late had convinced
him that "the manhood and woman
hood Of America is sound" He
found everywhere the same evidence
OF hope. 1T is a great country" he
declared. "and Il Is all ahead OF us.
He called upon all well-wishers
Of the government TO listen to the
call TO carry on. Americans" He
urged them to find the reason for
discomfort and meet it squarely. 20
find exact justice and demand II for
all men and TO look. each one to his
own industry. thrift and moral re-
sponsibility.
Reviewing the work OF the admin
isiration in It's first six months, Mr
Hays said that the keynote of Presi-
dent Harding's purpose and policy
was to bring about a return 10
lnormalcy" He said that the higher
laws that work for the worlds good
had brought to the White House
exactly the personality that was
needed to lead the country away
from the turbulent passions OF th'
war back to the normal human ma
ture Of peace"
He declared that President Hard
ings "ctrlng and restorative per
lsonality had the largest part II
Infringing America to that equability
which is his own"
The making Of peace with Ger
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
FOURTH DIVISION
VETS TO ORGANIZE

Veterans OF the Fourth Division
In the World War organized a local
association and discussed plans for a
reunion at a meeting held at the
headquarters OF the Military order
Of Foreign Wars in the Bellevue
Stratford. Philadelphia. recently.
Another meeting to perfect plans
is to be held al o'clock the even
ing. of September 20, In the Hotel
Majestic, Philadelphia. which all
former members OF the Fourth Di-
vision are urged TO attend.
Men who are interested are re-
Quested to mail their name. former
organization and present address
either 10 Eli ID. Bernheim, secretary,
1901 North Third street. Philadel-
phia. or to r. L. Hyatt, 4o6 Jefferson
street. wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

simms. in his next article. tells Of
the contracts running into fabu-
lous sums that await action by for
eign powers in hoping China to get
on its feet.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
DELAWARE CITY VISITORS

DELAWARE CITY. Sept. t.
Guests at the Robminson House.
Fred Bender, proprietor. over the
holidays were: Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Sheetz. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Wells
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID.
Walters. Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Boyse. Lewis F. Harmon and
Harry King, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

for the modernization OF China and
the opening OF the country to the
world is outlined as follows:
/. The development Of a COM
munications system.
2. The development OF CONNER
cial harbors.
3. Modern cities. with public
utilities TO be constructed in all rail-
way centers. termini and harbors.
4. Development Of China's water
power.
8. Installation Of iron and cement
works sufficient for the above needs.
6. Development of mineral de-
posits.
Z. Development OF china's vast
agricultural resources.
s. Irrigation Of the Mongolian
and Sinkiangese plains.
.. Reforestration Of central and
northern China.
10 Colonization in Manchuria.
Mongolia. Sinkiang, Kokonor and
Thibet.
Some idea may be gained OF what
DR.. Sun mean when he speaks Of
development Of communications by
consulting his schedule. He pro-
poses:
a. 100000 miles Of railroads.
b. A billion miles OF macadam
roads.
C. Improvement along thousands
Of miles OF canals, now existing.
d. Construction OF thousands OF
miles of new canals.
G. Embankments along rivers.
river deepening. food prevention.
and covering the country with tele-
graph. telephone and wireless equip
ment.
Three New YorlSs.
In the development OF harbors.
DR.. Sun would build three ports in
China capable Of accommodating as
many vessels as New York one in
the North. one in Middle, and one
in South China.
Fishing harbors he would have
all along the coast and ample COM
mercial dockage on all navigable
streams.
III this program is carried out.
gradually" according to DR.. Sun.
"China will not be a mere dumping
ground for foreign goods. but will
be an economic ocean capable OF
absorbing all the surplus capital as
quickly as the Industrial nations can
produce IT,"
Some OF DR.. Suns enemies ore
whispering L about that he is bitter
against foreigners. The scheme ne
has proposed is ample answer.
THE Chinese people will welcome
the development Of our country's re-
sources provided Il can be kept out
Of Mandarin corruption" he said
"and ensure the mutual benefit OF
China and the countries co-operat-
ing with us"
Believes i'm People.
DR.. Sun is more than a little So
Realistically inclined. Like nearly all
lChinese. he believes In local self
government. He is communal IL
not Communist. SO he warns tn,
Powers that to try 10 do bushes.
with the Chinese government. to the
disregard Of the Chinese people. car
only lead TO disaster.
ITO carry out the project I hav,
suggested" he said. "the varioul
.capital-supplying governments mus
first agree among themselves as e
the plans. Second. the confdenc,
Of the Chinese people must be Sc
cured. The last thing to do is e
open negotiations with the Chimes
government and make contracts 70
the work.
I'VE must pay attention to tn
peoples will"
simms. in his next article. tells O
the contracts running into fabu
lous sums that await action by for
, eign powers in hoping China to &c
on its feet
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
SEES WAR LOOM
OVER OLD China
DR.. Sun Says Powers Must
Act in Concert to
Help
DEVELOPMENT PLANS
ARE UNDER WAY

The crux OF the disarmament
problem rests in China william
Philips Simms. famous war cor
respondent. who has been in
vestigating Chinese problems
and conditions for The Evening
Journal, tells. in this story. Of
the situation in south China,
which has separated from the
Pekin government and elected
its own President OF China. DR..
Sun Yat-sen. More articles
will follow.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
By WnLIAM PHnm snnIs

AtN NAAAAAAIN'h 1ANA VIC
Written Expressly for the y. r. A.
CANTON, China. UNLESS the Chi
nese question can be settled amica-
bly, another world war greater and
more terrible than the one just past
will he inevitable"
This is the avowed conviction OF
DR.. Sun fat-sen, who granted me a
second interview following his in
auguration here as President OF the
Republic of China"
A dreamer" some people cal
Dr. sun. Others say he is not prac-
tical. More still condemn him as
Notwithstanding in so far as the
above statement is concerned, he is
in strict accord with some OF the
mos rd-headed political scaly.
barks in this neck OF the woods.
China" he elucidated. with a
population Of 4OO.0OO.OO people
and an area OF 4.2S9. 900 square miles
is richer in agricultural and minera
resources than any other country ir
the world Today she is the pre-,
Of militaristic and capitalistic pow
era greater bone OF contention
than the Balkans. The powers mus
act in friendly concert or there vii
be war
sun. Map-Makcr.
DR.. sun himself suggested So
luton.
THE resources OF China" he de
clared. should be developed inter
nationally under a socialistic scheme
so that the world at large should
profit in general and China in par
ticular."
When I asked him what he mean
he motioned TO an attendant an'
said something in Chinese The maj
disappeared for a moment. to re
turn. bringing a mass OF papers.
Take these along with you" tn
Cantonese president said TO me
handing me a large map Of Chin'
and a pamphlet They Will eN
plain"
The map was OF DR.. Suns owl
making. on IL national highway
for future development had beei
traced. railroads in contemplation
we're sketched like a network acros
the country: seaports we're marke
for Improvement; canals for enlarg
ing: rivers for dredging and canal
izine: irrigation systems outline
and reforestation suggested.
The booklet explained the map.
Sword Into Ploughshares
DR.. Sun figures that at the clos
Of the war the fighting nations wer
spending s24O.OOO.O00 a day TO kee
II going. Half Of this he estimate
went into munitions and war sup
plies direct. What, he wants I
know. IS going to become OF thi
$4,000. 900 business which sudden
~ stopped with the war?
'Tf the billions Of dollars wort
OF war industries can find no plac
in the post -bellum readjustment." h
says. they will be pure economi
waste"
DIR. Sun suggests this energy b
turned to the development Of Chin'
.eThe workshops that turn out can
non can turn out steam rollers
build the roads Of China" he oh
serves. land the shops that hui
tanks can be made TO turn OF
trucks for the transportation Of ma
terials over these roads"
All the commercial nations an
looking to China as the only dunn
ing ground" for their over-produ'
ton. DR.. Sun declares, so he pre-
poses a scheme ito develop a ne
market in China big enough bot
for her own products and for IN
products Of foreign countries"
Colossal Project
The Cantonese presidents proie'
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-20
HURT ALL OVER
Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand or
Lie With Amy Comfort. Says
'fCardui Did World
of Good"

Bartlett. Texas-Mrs. Mamie Mes
ser, of Route 3. this place, states:
About three years ago / was IN
very critical condition. I had been
suffering for some time. To tell how
hurt would be impossible.
Il just hurt all over I couldn't sit,
stand or lay with any comfort, my
back. sides and head all gave me q
great deal OF trouble
Il was especially bothered with a
light swimming in my head. Ny
people were very uneasy about me and
sent me to my relatives to see IL q
change would do me any good.
Il stopped at a sister-in-law's and
she being great believer in Cardui.
asked me why didn't use ii. / de-
cided to try it .
81 had only taken a few doses when
/ felt 1t would do me good This
gave hopes and | used it right along
and 1t did me just a world of good.
since which time I have never ceased
to praise Cardui."
Cardui is for simple Female COM
plants and womanly pains and has
been found to benefit in thousands of
such cases when not due to malfcr-
nation or that do not require surgical
treatment. Try it. NC-136a