davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-22
SOME OFFICIALS HAMPER
DRY LAWS, SAYS HAYNES
U. S. Prohibition Commissioner
Finds Attitude Of Judge Also
Important.

Effective enforcement of the pro-
hibition laws is hampered by the
attitude of judges and government
officials. Prohibition Commissioner
at the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church This attitude he described
as a foe we must not overlook"
LAS long as public officials take
hostile attitude" Mr.. HAYNES said.
1T is going to be difficult to get
the Judge and the prosecuting at
torney has much to do with the YER
/ am told it is dificuIt to tell
whether the bootlegeer or the pro-
hibition official is on trial. II has
been suggested that the attitude of
such public officials might be greatly
changed if Snore of our better cit
liens would attend court. The friends
of the bootlegger fill the courtroom,
but the friends Of the law keep
away"
Some public officials, he declared.
feel that the eighteenth amendment
there are few Judges who use
their high position to express dis
dain of the Volstead act" Light
fines and long delays. ne added, have
contributed Ito the defiance in which
the bootlegger holds the law"
auolucT OustdCle III tIe pain OIL
prohibition enforcement. Mr.. Haynes
continued was IAN unholy alliance
between the apparently respectable
class and "the most vicious and
criminal class" which he asserted
was a most formidable combination
at employs the best. brains pur-
chasable." he said, land uses every
method workable in an attempt to
bribe or intimidate men charged with
the enforcement of the law 1t re-
sorts to every kind of political in
down the moral stamina of the men
whose sworn duty it is to make the
law effective. This profiteering
criminality called bootlegging is q
national menace of such proportions
that it should enlist the most active
hostility. on the part of all good
citizens"
Evening star., 1921-10-22
French, ln-Prepared
Block Germans
on the Marne.

At this hour and for this work ma
tional unanimity is complete. War
| brief war, cruel war, fruitful war
| i" the national program. No one re-
sists the temptation. Collective hyp-
Eosis transforms the crime against
right and against humanity into a
lduty. Seventy million Germans claim
from their leaders full share of
! their responsibility.
, Victory Spared Europe.
All her allies have paid tribute to
the greatness of the part played by
France in the war. Geography and
history alike orda ined it. The viola
tion of Belgian neutrality deprived
France Of the only guarantee which
was hers by International law. For
j weeks and months she was the sole
protection of the western powers.
the world would have fallen under
the German yoke. BY her victory she
saved it.
If France was able to play so great
a part, it was due to the extraordinary
union into which the German aggres-
few hours and to the military vir-'
, tues displayed by her eight million
soldiers all through the atrocious
:,:cai IN imposed by tifty-two months
of invasion. When the troop trains
LEFT to carry her, her forces to .;ns.a the from ~
passionate love for France, passion
ate longing for jus ice and passiona e
confidence In victory. War declared
by Germany stunned France for mo-
ment and then aroused her wrath.
The whole nation revolted at the
thought of its long patience SO ill
rewarded.
1t rose strong in the justice of its
cause. The proud spirit Of France
awoke. Puisqu'il fallait Y aller. on
trait and with how whole a heart
France would forever have Shrunk from
the responsibility of war. War forced
by aggression upon free people. strong
in their own right-that was something
for which men could die.
Moved Down in Columns.
The troop trains passed bedecked wi h
flowers. On them was chalked the
slogan "a Berlin" and from them hung
in eftisy figures capped with spiked he'll
NETS. Beneath the August sun bare
Chested artillerymen lovingly caressed
their guns and banded Jest and laugh
ter with the comely naidens who flock
ed to the stations to cheer them. Thus
after fortnight Of concentration We
started for Belgium. We said of the
Germans, ''Where are they?" We
sought the enemy. Surely We should
find him. In the compact villages of the
Borinase and in the thickets of Belgian
Luxembourg the shock came. BY even
ing great silence had fallen over our
decimated regiments. We had thrown
ourselves in the open against an enemy
we had not yet learned to know. Now
we knew Machine guns concealed in
cellars had moved down our colums.
Heavy artillery hidden away in the
folds of the Hauts-Faings had over
whelmed our lines with murderous high
explosives. Barbed wire and trenches
had proved too much for our valor
Frances, furious onslaught had been
broken by German stratagems.
seventh Installment Tomorrow.
(COpyrighted by the Bobbs. Merrill Company !
Evening star., 1921-10-22
COL: HoRNEY. ASSIGNED.

Col. Odus c. Horney, ordnance de-
partment, at Fort SAM Houston, Tex.
has been assigned to the command
of the Frankford arsenal, Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
ASSIGNED TO MAYFLOWER.

Lieut.. Commander John H. Magruder,
attached 20 the L. S. S. Fairfax. la !;
been transferred to the Presidents na
val yacht MayfioN,er as executive officer
and navigator
Evening star., 1921-10-22
COMMANDER RELIEVED.

Lieut.. Commander George F. Cottle.
Naval Medical Corps. has been relieved
from duty in Santo Domingo and order
ed to Hampton roads.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
ORDERED TO GUAM.

Commander Joseph c. Thompson,
Naval Medical Corps, at Portland, Ore,
has been ordered to the Island of Guam
for duty.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
TO wuOM Ir MAY CONCERN:

1O WhOM II MAI tUNSEhS:
Notice is hereby given that and after
Monday, Nov. Il. 1921, will sell the fol-
lowing goods on hand. refused and unclaimed,
10 satisfy freig.t drayage and storage
charges accrued:
crt. cedar chest. shipped by Hartman Co..
20 Mrs. Hattie Il. Giles; bbl oil, Howard Oil
%. II. A. Ctz: cs. paint L. Sonneboru
Natl. Sheet Metal wks.; > ctn matches. Lib
erty Safety Match Co. X: Henberg: g bdl
boxes. Scion Mfg. Co.. Wolfnger's Bakery
= drums, truck. pump. Pectn. Oil & Grease,
70 Earl Ems; drums. truck. pump
Pectn. Oil & Grease. to StOnlegh Garage: z
hf. bbi. grease. Warren RI. Chem Co..
Scripps Booth Sales Co.: bbl. soap. Warren
If Chem. Co.. Stonleigh Garage: bbl
crease. Warren RI. Chem. Co.. Motor Co. of
Amer; kg. dry paint II. l.. Chem. Co.
Wash. Optical Co.; cs. bdl. galv. ware. L.
Brody Co: J; H. Katz: msel: lot of furniture
ard ousehold goods. stored by Mrs. Dorothea
Knndson; 1 bx. personal effects, stored by
Lola Z. Armentrout.
JACOBS TRANSFER COMPANY, INC,
III Florida ave. ne. wash. d. Z.
CALIFORNIA CAR-OCT. ~ REDUCED
!stes ami greater security for household goods
snd baggage. SECURITY STORAGE Co,
lI40 18th St
Evening star., 1921-10-22
SECRETS OF WORLD WAR

The armies clash. The Ger
mans cry "Nach Paris" The
. ili-prepared French go forth
with "n Berlin upon their Hips.
How Germany blocked all ef-
forts mt peace Is shown by Nj.
Tardieu.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
RELIEVED AT NAVY YARD.

Lieut.. Franklin p. Applegate. at the
Washington navy yard, has been or.
dered to ST. Thomas. W. l., for duty.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Armies i'm Contact.
Germany Blocks
Peace Hopes.
BY ANDRE TARDIEU

Captain Of the French Army. French High
tommiss oner t" Anc@, "a Cit.mence, $
Right Hand at the Conference of Yer
saiIlcs.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT:
pia nos taken in as part payment Eictrolas.
HUGO wORCH, lilo G NV. Kranich G Bach
and Emerson pianos.
WILL JOIN AUTO PARTY GOING WEST.
one way; government worker. Address Box
121E. Star office.
BEAUTIFUL RADNOE HEIGHTS-LARGE
lots, between FIT. Myer and Washington: ad-
vantage Of new Key bridge; overlooking whole
city; reasonably priced: easy terms LOUIS
OTTENBERG, Tr.. Colorado Bldg. ". 1927.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

i. bldg. announces the opening of an orthopedic
department under DR.. W. ": Thompson. First
Institute Of Podiatry. New York city. for the
foot LESSONS without the use Of RIGID ARCH
SUPPORTS. This is not or expert
mental trea tment. but it does include the
latest scientific methods known to the med-
cal science. Phone N. 453. Hours. 8 to 7
and by appointment
AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT~BE RE-
sponsible for any debts incurred by any one
in my name but myself. (Signedl GEORGE
B. WEST, 800 18th st. NV. 22s
OUR TRUCKS LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR
Philadelphia and New York ,very Tuesday and
Friday. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07

team will open the season in Ellis
worth with game at Hancock hall
next Friday evening, with the Sim
monds & Hammond team of Bangor.
The game is called at SIS. Other
games scheduled for Ellsworth are
Dec. 13, with Southwest Harbor A.
A., and Dec. 80 with Cherryfield
A. A.
The benevolent committee of the
woman's club requests that all
Christmas donations be left at the
grand jury room at the court house
this week if possible, as the commit
tee will start work on them next
week. Miss Agnes Lord at the
court house will take charge of the
donations.
William Mcfarland of Washing
ton Junction, employed at the
roundhOuse there Monday night, fell
from the tender of locomotive and
broke the thigh bone of one leg.
He was brought to Ellsworth by
special train and taken to the Hur-
ley hospital, where he received sur
gical attention, and is now resting
easily.
THE mocking bird reported in The
American last week is still hanging
about Ellsworth, having been seen
again Sunday and Monday. Bangor,
which reported mocking bird vis-
itor three winters ago, again has
one, and the Kennebec Journal re-
ports one visiting the same house at
HallOwell for the third successive
winter
Dennis McManus has purchased of
DR.. A. G. Hagerthy the Rockaway
house on Oak street, recently badly
damaged by fire. Mr.. McManus is
now tearing out the burned wood,
and taking off the attic and second
floor of the house. He will recon-
struct the lower floor, bungalow
style. The large barn in the rear
will be torn down.
Rev. J. A. German, pastor of St.
Joseph's Catholic church, received a
pleasant surprise on Monday eve
ming, in the form of an anniversary
party at K. of C. hall, rendered to
him by his parishioners. A musical
program was given, and refresh
ments were served small gift
was presented by little Richard
Latin, in behalf of the parishioners,
Continued on page So
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday and Thursday, Dec Z
and 8, at Congregational chapel-An-
nual Christmas sale of Thursday club.
First day. sale and tea, 10 cents for
all over fifteen years of age; Sec
ond day, supper, SO cents.
Wednesday, Dec. 7, at Methodist
vestry-Christmas sale and entertain
ment. Admission, 25 cents
Friday, Dec. 9, at 815, at Hancock
Enthusiastically; Ellsworth A c. VS.
Simmonds & Hammond of Bangor.
Admission, 80 cents; children under
twelve, 25 cents.
Tuesday, Dec. 13. at SIS, at Han
cock enthusiastically; Ellsworth A.
c. VS.. Southwest Harbor A. A. Ad-
mission, 80 cents; children under
twelve. 25 cents.
Wednesday, Dec. IA, at Baptist ves-
try-Supper and sale.
Wednesday. Dec. IA, at Baptist ves-
try-Sale, supper and entertain
ment. Tickets, so cents.
Friday, Dec. 16, at Hancock hall
Minstrel show for benefit of Ellsworth
high school athletic association.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopai Church.

Rev. J. A. Weed, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding worship
at 1890, Sunday school at Has; eve-
ming service at 7.3O.
Prayer meeting in the vestry on
Wednesday evening at 7.3O.
Sunday, Dec 11-Morning subject,
"The World Without Christ" Eve
ming, Appreciation"
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Sunday services-Mass at 10 a. m. !;
Sunday school at 2; vespers at 7.30.
Congregational Church.
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; Y. P. S. C. E.
meeting at 6 p. m.
Sunday, Dec. 11-Morning subject,
Jesus Preparation for His Life's
Work" Topic for c. E. meeting.
Our Pledge" Miss Hazel Giles,
speaker.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones. Pastor
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
sermon by pastor Sunday school at
1900.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening at
730
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 73O
Sunday. Dec. 11-Morning subject,
Jesus the True Light" Evening,
"The Previous Question" Miss Edna
Hopkins. soloist at both services.
Union Congregational Church, Ellis
worth Falls.
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday services-Sunday school at
1870 a. m. Preaching service at
7.30 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
Mayor George S. Foster is in
Boston on business.

Mayor George S. Foster is in
Boston on business.
Miss Hannah Holmes left Satur-
day for Belfast for the winter.
Mrs. Ward w. Wescott is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Hollis Clark, in Bel
fast.
Russell Parker has gone to Bos-
ton to work for the New England
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Lynch
have returned from Bar Harbor,
where they spent the summer.
Miss Mildred Trim, who has been
at Mrs. Hurley's hospital for medi-
cal treatment, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. M. j. Drummey returned to
her home in Woodfords, Saturday
after spending few days in Ellis
worth.
Henry Billings was operated upon
at Mrs. Hurley's private hospital on
Sunday, for appendicitis. He is
getting along nicely.
The woman's club will meet with
Mrs. H. L. Crabtree, Tuesday, Dec
13. DR.. A. L. Smith of Machias,
district health officer, will speak.
The ministerial association met at
the Baptist vestry Monday. A paper
by Rev. G. T. Jones' on "Spiritu-
alism," was followed by interesting
discussion.
The public utilities commission
yesterday issued it's order cutting
out the unnecessary whistling of
trains at Ellsworth. Incoming and
outgoing trains now whistle but
once.
H. P. and R. G.. Lunt have leased
the Redman building at the corner
of Pine and Water streets from P.
), j. Phillips, and have opened a
garage, under the name of Lunt
Bros.
bobcat made up the biggest sled
load of game seen in Ellsworth this
season. The bag was brought down
from Otis by a party of Bar Har-
Dor sportsmen.
The members of VIM. H. H. Rice
post, G. A. R., are requested to
meet at it's headquarters in Hancock
hall next Saturday afternoon at
2.15, to elect officers and transact
any other business.
The girls of the Congregational
Christian Endeavor society delight
fully entertained the boys at the
Congregational chapel Saturday
evening. Games were enjoyed, and
ice-cream, cake and candy were
served.
There will be a sale and chicken
dinner at the Baptist vestry next
Wednesday, commencing at $50.
Fancy articles, aprons and home
made candy will be on sale. Din
ner will be served from 6 to 7
O'Clock. In the evening there will
be an entertainment.
The Christmas sale of the Metho-
dist society takes place this after
noon and evening at, the vestry.
There will be sale of fancy arti-
cles, aprons, cooked food and con-
fections in the afternoon. This
evening the play, "Our Awful
Aunt" will be presented.
The monthly missionary meeting
of the Congregational society was
held Friday with Mrs. Austin H.
Joy. Papers were read by Miss
Alexander on "a Voice from the
African Wild" and by Mrs. A. P.
Royal on "The Armenians in Ameri-
ca"
The Ellsworth A. c. basketball
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
LCi.4 AL -AFFAIt
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfHce.
MAILS RECEIVED

From West-6.47, 11.30 a. M; 4.31
p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; 6.T p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-10.40 a. M: 3.15, 500
p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. m.; $50 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
Office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.
For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
Dec. 9, 1921.

From observations taken at .he power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01
CHAPTER XIV.

throughout the forenoon Webster
and Dolores, from the deck of the
steamer, watched the city. BY ten
o'clock the sounds of battle had swell
ed to a deeper, steadier roar, and
refugees arriving brought various and
ragmentary stories of the fighting.
From this hodge-podge of misinforma-
ton, however, Webster decided that
Ricardo's troops were forcing the is
sue with vim and determination, and
since the most furious fighting WAS
now well in toward the heart of the
city, it seemed reasonable to presume
the struggle was for possession of the
arsenal and palace.
At noon the deep diapason of con-
flict began to slacken; by one o'clock
it had dwindled considerably, and at
two O'clock Webster, gazing anXiously
cityward, observed Leber'S launch
coming rapidly out from shore. AT
the wheel stood Don Juan Cafetero;
as the launch shot in under the YES
sells side he looked up, searching for
Webster'S face among the curious
throng that lined the rail.
"NNho has won?" voice called, and
another, evidently humorist and a
shrewd judge Of human nature, re-
piled: "Why ask foolish questions?
The rebels, of course That fellows
Irish and the Irish are born rebels
Look at the scoundrel. He's black
with gun grease and burned powder
where he isn't red with blood. The
butcher"
"Faugh =! he shrieked
We've got the divils cornered now.
Twill be over two hours HINGE"
Don Juan tied up the launch at
the gangway and leaped up the lad
der three steps at time. "Glory be
to God" he painted and hurled him
self into Webster's arms. 81 was in
it! ! was. l got back in time to catch
up wit the lads at the warehouse an
they were the fine, fightin' devils, Eli
gamble you. Och, twas grand bit
av a fight-whilst 1t lasted. They put
me in the motor-thruck, loadin' the
belts wit cartridges as fast as the
gunners emptied thin, but faith they
couldn't keep me there. l got into the
heart az the scrimmage in the yard
av the arsenal an faith twas we'll for
that little Docthor Pacheco | did
Twas wurrk TO me likin'. I'd ma
chete-"
You bloodthirsty scoundrel,' Web
ster shook the war-mad son of Erin.
''I told you not 10 mix In it. but 70
hang around on the fringe Of tie fight.
and bring Us early news s'T
you'd heen kiundf Who would have
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01

fusillade. They walked through the
sacristy and passed through Il door
into the great cathedral, with it, high
carved, gothic-arched ceiling. Through
the ick-closed doors Of the main en-
trance, lost in the dimness of space
out in front, the sounds of the battle
half block away seemed very distant,
indeed.
They passed the altar and Don Juaa
genufiected and crossed himself rever-
emily. "Tll be afther maxim me con-
fession," ne whispered to Webster
"Wait for me, sor"
He leaned his rifle against the altar
railing, crossed the church and touched
lightly on the shoulder a monk kneel-
ing in prayer before the altar Of the
Virgin; the latter bent his head while
Don Juan whispered then he rose and
both went into the confessional. while
Webster found bench along the wall
and waited.
Presently Don Juan came forth
knelt on the red-tiled floor and prayed
something, Webster suspected, he
had not done for quite while. And
when he had finished his supplcation
and procured his rifle. Webster joined
him, the monk unbolted the door and
from the quiet of the house of God
they passed out into the street and the
tumut of hell
I've been clOst to death this day"
Don Juan explained. AN the day is
not done. Re the same token, IT'S long
since IN made me last confession;
sure. until You picked me out ay the
mire, sor. It's little thought l had for
the hereafter"
Fsoa- their llac. tho could soc q
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01

mage. He had a hay impression that
ers were striking and stabbing at him.
that men crowded and breathed and
pressed and swore and grunted around
him, that the fighting-room was no
better than it might have been, but
was rapidly improving. Then the CORY
fog lifted, and Doctor Pacheco had
Don Juan by the hand; they stood to-,
gether in the arsenal entrance, and
the little Doctor was explaining to the
war-mad Don Juan that all was over
in 50 far as the arsenal was con-
cerned-the survivors of the garrison
having Surrendered-tha now, having
the opportunity, he, Doctor Pacheco.
desired to thank Don Juan Cafetero
for his life. Don Juan looked at him
amazedly, for he hadn't the slightest
idea what the Doctor was talking
about. He spat, gaZed around at the
litter of corpses on the arsenal lawn,
and nodded his red head approvingiy.
In an incredibly short space of
time the news that the arsenal had
been captured and that Sarros was
besieged in the palace spread through
the city. The sight of the red ban
ner of revolution floating over the ar
senal for the first time in fifteen wears
brought hundreds of willing recruits to
the rebel ranks, as Ricardo Ruey had
anticipated; these were quickly sup
piled with arms and ammunition: by
ten O'Clock battalion had been
formed and sent off, together with the
machine gun company, to connect with
the San Bruno contingent advancing
from the south to turn the flank of
the government troops, while the
eQuipping of an additional battalion
proceeded within the arsenal. AS
fast as the new 'levies were armed,
they were hurried off to re-enforce the
handful of white men who had, after
clearing the arsenal, advanced on the
palace and now, with machine guns
from the arsenal commanding all ave-
nues of escape from the trap wherein
Sarros found himself, were calmly
awaiting developments, merely keeping
an eye open for snipers.
Thus the forenoon passed away. BY
one O'Clock Don Juan Cafetero-who in
the absence of cloSe-range fighting had
elected himself ordnance sergeant
passed out the last rifle and ammuni-
ton. He was red with slaughter
slippery with gun-grease, dripping
with perspiration, and filthy with dust
and dirt. s"Begorra," he declared, "a
cOwld bottle av beer would go fine
now" Then, recalling his limitations
he sighed and put the thought from
him. 1t revived in him. however, for
the first time since he had left the
steamer, memory of John Stuart
Webster, and his promise to the lat
ter to report on the progress Of the
war. So Don Juan sought Doctor
Pacheco in his headquarters and
learned that signal-man, heliograph-
ing from the roof Of the arsenal. had
been in communication with General
Ruey, who reported the situation well
in hand with no doubt Of an over
whelming victory before the day
should be over. This and sundry other
bits of information Don Juan CLEANED
and then deserted the SObrantean rev.
dictionary army quite as casually as
he had joined 1t, to make his precari-
GUS way down the Gale San Rosario
to the bay.