davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Army and Notre Dame
Ready for Annual Tilt

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. A.
Army and Norre Dame are ready for
their annual football contest on the
Plains gridiron tomorrow. The big
gest crowd which ever watched foot
ball at West Point is expected to
witness the contest. The Notre Dame
squad thirty-five strong arrived at
noon today from South Bend. Ind.
They are big. physically. and on the
limbering up drill which they held on
the Army's field today. looked the
typical Notre Dame outfit with all its
shifty plays and a varied assortment
of air line losses.
Notre Dame will miss George Gipp.
deceased hero OF last years contest.
and Army will be minus the services
of French. star back who also per-
formed spectacularly in the game of a
year ago. Knute Rockne. the Hoosier
coach, said tonight that his eleven is
weaker than it was last season.
Army's mead coach, Charley Daily,
was non-committal tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Marines Cancel Game.

Marine Barracks manager announ-
ces that the football scheduled with
the Alexandria, Va, eleven, will not
be played because of the sudden loss
of several players through injury.
Carl Gardner. athletic officer at the
Marine Barracks is anxious to get in
touch with the Alexandria manager
Immediately.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
CAPITOL SiLents' Quint
TO Complete Schedule

The Capitol Silents' quintet is
ready to arrange games with any
Ieo-pound teams in the District. The
capitols will play this season in the
AIoysius gymnasium. Manager M.
w. galloway can be reached at 643
street southeast, or by phone at
Lincoln 261 after 6:15 D. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
st. Paul Basketball
Team Seeks Games

The st. Paul Athletic Club is arrang-
ing a basketball schedule for the COM
ing season and would like to hear
from any teams desiring engagements.
Phone G. Fletcher. Main 1924, between
s 80 and 80 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
THIRD Army Corps
Grid Title at Stake

The Third Army Corps area foot
oail championship will be at stake
this afternoon in the Meade sta
dunn when the teams representing
the Tank Center of Camp Meade
and Langley Field, Va, will meet at
I:oo O'Clock. The winner will play
the ouahtfco Marines at Homewood
Flelo, Baltimore, on December 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Havoc Wants Games.

The Havoc A. c. eleven, one OF
the many 110-pound aggregations in
and around the District, desires
games with any other team of the
same weight limit. Manager Rose
may be communicated with at
North 7077-J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Truxtons Practice.

The Truxton eleven will practice
tonight at o'clock at Second and NJ
streets northeast in preparation for
their game with the Dreadnoughts
Sunday. Uniforms will be distributed
tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Hurt i'm Fall From Car.

Charles A. Brickwedde, 81 years
old. 21s third street southeast, fell
from the rear end OF trolley car
at Dupont Circle Thursday and sus-
tanned a deep laceration of the face.
besides bodily bruises. He was treat
cd at the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Lagdons Play Quincy.

The Langdon A. d will meet the
Quincy A. C. tomorrow at $3.50 sat
Langdon field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
II 81. Positions. (o) Business.

doWn-Buckley. Substitutions: Central
hern for johnson; Booth for Rsuber: New
man Tor Booth. Business-Caulker for Du
Fief; DuFief for Caulker: Cooperman for
Bromley. Officials: Referee-Gass Qe-
hlshl. Umpire-Harmon Bethany. Head
nnesman-Dantels New York University.
Time Of quarters-1O minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
GEORGETOWNS POWER FAILS TO OVERAWE FORDHAM
Today's Line-Up and
Numbers of Players

Following IL the lineup for today's
game between eeorgstown and Fordhsm
at the American League Park. with the
numbers the players viii wear when they
&.kn fha Aald. rs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Warwick Kids Challenge.

The Warwick Midgets wish TO ar
range games with local elevens in the
9o-pound class Call Lincoln so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
eEoReETowN,

Time Of game. 2:so o'clock.
oficials: Referee-Andrevs (Yale).
Umpire-Hoban CDartmouth). Headlines
.man--couEens (PennsylVania).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
STRINCER TO Be
IN COURT TODAY
Dolores Johnson Also to Be
Arraigned

John Stringcr. former sheriff OF
King county. will be arraigned Tues.
day afternoon In the superior court
TO plead to n charge OF grand lar.
ceny in connection with alleged mis-.
appropriation OF s5,962.s4 county
funds.
At the same time Mrs. Dolores
Johnson will enter plea to a charge
OF forgery. She is accused OF forg.
ing the signature OF Mrs. Kate Ma
honey. murdered bride. to a power Of
attorney giving her brother. James
II. Mahoney. control Of his wife's es,
tate. Both Stringer and Mrs. John.
son were scheduled to appear last
Friday. but gained delays.
Lee Johnston, attorney. will pre-.
sent motion to have the state fur
nish him with a copy Of entire court
proceedings during Mahoney's mur-
der trial. Mahoney. who was recent.
~ sentenced TO hang January ., has
gained delay, II was announced.
His appca, 10 the state supreme
court win not be heard until Feb.
ruary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

"Whys Just because we've
decided to-
"And who are the 'we,'" asks
the opposition. "'We' are The
minority"
According TO Lynch. no appeal will
be granted those members who were
suspended from the club for refusing
10 sign the bylaws which the latter
hold had never been presented TO the
club.
= A meeting of the "Nayfarer" cast
and chorus has been called by Chas.
l.. Root. member OF the chorus. for
Friday at s y. m. In the Masonic
club rooms for the purpose of dis.
cussing future activities OF the eWay.
farer." Every citizen interested in
keeping the pageant in Seattle has
been invited to attend.
The opposing group in the So
ciety have reason. they state. TO
believe that the "Wayfarer" be-
longings are packed and ready
for shipment n. the Bell 1T. dock
According to answer received by
phone at The Star office Tuesday
those In charge at the "Wayfarer"
headquarters don't know where the
belongings are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
DENIES
EXPERT
MONEY
Caldwell Refuses
to @. K. $1,000 a
Week Pay for
Cleveland Man

In = caux6ic communication a
the city council. W.vor C.ld-eil
snnouneed Tue,,<a.v tI,as - n.S
vetoed the ordInnncr rruvi6lur
for the nuymeut os sr "a . ,reei.
10 peter vVitt. ClcyelanS ts,nrfio.
axpeu.
The ordinance was paxsed bv the
counclj - ~. ,w~snaos snne66ns Mon.
day. Councilman r. 3. Hexketh cast.
ing the only dissenting vote. The
vetoed bill calls for IN appropriation
Of s.. 400 to pay witt for eight weeks
work Investigating the street car
problem here.
II wish to record nv disapproval
OF the ordinance Caldwell said. "be-
cause am not satisfied that the
city will receive any more proportion
ately for the IS. 400 than il did for the
SIS .0oo. 900 which II agreed to nav for
the purchase OF the. street car lines"
Caldwell said that he was under no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
MILLION STOLEN
OFF MAIL TRUCK

NEW YORK, Oct. ga small
army OF government secret service
agents today were looking for three
men who held up a mail truck and
secured loot, the value of which may
I've 81 100000.
The robbery took place on lower
Broadway last night. the bandits
holding up the truck under the glare
6f an arc light.
WASHINGTON. Oct 25.--Post-
master General Hays today offered
a reward Of $4,000 to any person who
brings in, dead or alive. any one OF
the mail robbers who WAS implicated
IN the New York city mail holdup.
Reports to the department, az far
as il known, Indicate that the loss
Of money will not exceed $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Harding May Visit
Deks in His Cell

ABOARyy PRESIDENT HARD
ING'S v~<AIN, Charlottesville. Va.
Oct 25sZPresident and Mrs Harding
may visit Eugene v. Debs in the fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta during
the visit in that city Thursday. The
president is soon to pass on the
question OF pardoning or granting
executive clemency TO the veteran
socialist leader.
Both he and Mrs. Harding are
known to have a strong desire to
visit the prisoner for personal talk
with Debs and TO see under what
conditions he is living, because Of
his frail health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Mrs. Harding Starts
Real Society War

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.--A social
row. with widespread political possi-
bilities, is now being waged in Wash
ington's most exclusive official set.
The cause of the row is social
order issued by Mrs. Harding
smashing the historic custom which
gave the ladies of the cabinet the
preferred places in the social line at
official receptions.
Now. Mrs. Harding. whose words
are law in Washington, has given
the top rung of the social ladder TO
tho ladies' of the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Senator Indicted
on Perjury Charge

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 25.--An in
dictment against United States Sena.
tor X. IL. Cameron, of Arizona
charging perjury. was on record in
the minutes OF the federal court here.
II was returned several weeks ago
by the federal grand jury.
No details OF the case have been
made public.
Camcron's friends declare Il was
merely part OF political fight
against the senator. who has been
the center of considerable battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
HOW PROHIBITION
IS DEFEATED

IINbvH
Is DEFEATED
How much was smuggied In last
wear nobody knows--bpt II Is esti'
mated al many millions Of gallons.
The permit system u the key to
the floodeates thru which pour I'M
ported liquor. the domestic brands
made for medicinal purposes. and
the hootch doctored from alcohol.
Permits are being forged. faxed,
stolen. counterfeited and issued thru
political influence.
fmports totaling 2.026.375 gallons
Of spirituous liquors and wines came
i'm last year-20 times as much as
in the year ending June 20. 1920.
and nearly twice as much as IN
1918. before we had prohibition.
The value OF liquor Imported last
year was s5,05a.66e. Az bootleg
rices IL cost consumers at least
100 900 .ooo--leaving s95.ooo.oo prof
IT for the dealers.
Distilleries authorized TO make IL
auor for medicinal purposes number
only two In the entire country. In
two years they made 10000 gal
Ions.
Yet the years Withdrawals of
whisky from warehouses--on per-
mits both good and bogus-totaled
s.717.30 gallonsl Except for .he
small quantity that actually was
used for medicinal purposes and
sold at fair prices. this whisky was
sold at bootleg prices and cost con-
sumers about 100000.
These arc low cost estimates, fig.
ured at s. quart. Bootleg liquor
good and bad--actually costs from
s5 TO $50 quart.
Nobody knows how much doctored
llouor has been sold. Figure II out
yo,,rsclf--26. .034. $40 gallons Of alco-
hoI were Withdrawn from ware.
houses on permits last year. Per-
mite we're issued for It's use for
legal manufacturing purposes. but
much OF It was made into bootleg
whisky"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

the children teascd me all the time and made
me cry, and got sick and mamma got sick.
too. She told me not 10 cry and took me out
OF school. Now I'm going 20 a private school.
II wish you would take mother out OF jail
and let her come home. Oh. please. Attorney
Casey. please do. We are lonesome with.
out her"
for Judge Everett smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Il am only little girl IL years old. About
two weeks ago some big policemen came TO
our house and took mother away and now
she Is In jail and I'm all alone with grandma
tMrs. Nora Mahoncyi ! wish you would
make them leave mamma come home. Grand
ma said you would help her.
Il was going 10 the public school while
uneie Jimmie Aiahoney1 was In trouble. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Same Old Income
Tax Will Stick

WASH NGTON. Oct. Without
q record vote. the senate adopted the
normal income tax section OF the
pending compromise tax bill.
The present rate OF per cent on
incomes of $4,000 and s per cent ON
incomes over $4,000, will be contin-
ued under the section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

serving travelling salcsmen and other way
fsrers Iavishly with venison
People who live in the Big Bottom. for the
most part are not shooting. cxcep, those act.
Ing guides and packers. Mostly they pre-
Ter 10 remain at home, safely out OF range OF
hunters guns
They predict that another such season as
this will see the Big Bottom, one OF the big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

4 want my mamma" says isyear-od
Margaret Johnson daughter of Mrs Dolores
Johnson. who is held in county Jail on "a
forgery charge. accused Of helping her broth
er James Mahoney. IN gaining control OF the
estate 81 Mrs. Kate Mahoney. the murdered
bride.
In a letter 10 her mothers attorney. Thomas
Casey, Margaret asks him To please make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

THE United States, theoretically dry by egsation is
flooded with liquor
Why does prohibition fail to prohibit?
Why has prohibition enforcement broken down?
Who Is responsible?
What should be done about it?
Politics the big single for the Rum Deuge
Bribery and corruption contributing evils and causes
But political influence mostly having nothing to do with
cash graft the thing that has made enforcement
tional joke .
You buy booze anywhere the United States good
liquor and bad liquor bottlednbond liquor out OF govern
bonded warehouses; and the deadly product facetous
known in Washington prohibition headquarters as bottled
n-barn" liquor.
These are the five kinds of liquor available:
SMUGGLED LIQUOR - from Bahama islands, Canada
Mexico and Cuba
IMPORTED LIQUOR - legally imported, mostly from
Great Britain.
DOMESTIC LIQUOR held in warehouses for use as
medicine :,
MOONsHINE LIQUOR-illcity distilled, mostly in rural
districts.
"DOCTORED" LIQUOR = alcohol and coloring matter
made by cellar chemists"
Prohibition enforcement last cost the federal govern
ment S65OO95 The appropriation for the present year.
ending June 30 1922 is $740O000 States, counties and
cities have spent immense addition trying to enforce
the law. .
Yet in spite of this tremendous COST is the lack OF
monevack sufficient efficient enforcement organiza
ton-hat blame for failure to prevent violations OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Hunters Clean Big Bottom Country of Deer

RANDLE. wash. Oct 2s.-Last year 100
hunters killed 500 deer In the Big Bottom.
drained by the Cowiitz and clspus rivers
Today. with six days left TO shoot. Yakima
Indians report 500 hunters banging away on
the cispus
Hundreds of deer have been taken out OF
the Big Bottom ALREADY this fall. Indian
sausws cooks at the Mckay hotel here are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

gest game ranges in the Northwest. cleaned
Of deer.
tn the Big Bottom before the close Of the
season
Many women have accompanied their hus
bands into the forest Some good hunt
resses. Several are reported TO have bagged
the limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

BOSTON. Oct. Thousands Of
eyes watched her when. on the silver
screen, she played a role opposite
Cnruso.
Today SHE Is tho central figure In
divorce and alienation suits.
She IN Frances Stuart Murphy.
model and screen star who as
Frances stuart was chosen by Car.
uso for role In his screen produc-
tons.
Her husband. Joseph A. Murphy.
names as correspondent. Boston
millionaire. whom he sues for sI0o..
600 for alleged alienation Of his wifc's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
LIQUOR IS
Plentiful
CAPITAL
Bootleg Booze Pours Into
Washington, D. c., in
Never-Ending Stream
nv Carl. d. GR0AT

WASHINGTON. Ort~ ss,-Dn
tho eve of the disarmament CON
fsr~ncr. With its host Of foreign
gussas. the national capital y
.flasded with besslrg boese.
Despite prohIbiiton agents e.
forts 10 sQucich this illIck tradc
and 10 rwfute stories that Wash
ingtou r. one of Americas wct-
test citic~--with the I'D lifted for
the conferences bootleg army.
including women. college grsdu-
stcs. cx@viators. negroes. whites
and Foreigners. II pursuing = sys-
t~mniic sale and distribution of
liquor.
II can be obtafhed at from 81 TO
sso a quart on an hours notice.
WOMEN CLEVER
BOOTLEGGERS
Women are among the cleverest
Of the bootlcggers' aids. They have
entrec In select apartment houses.
distributing their illegal wares from
them.
With the ieralixation OF medicinal
beer officials believe the capital will
become even "wettcr." Aitho dry
agents believe they are gradually be.
ginning TO check bootleg consump.
tion. their admissions. plus. independ
ent inquiry. shows:
There r. plenty OF liquor IN
Washington and II can be had even
in hotels. The bell boys charge $40
"A quart
z--Routes like milk men or baker
les are established TO facilitate distri-
button.
3-The courts. according to District
Prohibition Commissioner stephen
son. due TO laxity or overcrowded
dockets. are hampcring enforcement.
over 1000 bootleg arrests have been
made in the fiscal year. 1921. ending
In July.
Since then there are already 500
pending" cascs--in 25D cases fines
have been imposed. 200 forfeit.
ures OF collateral have been made.
so booze autos have been seized but
none permanently confiscated.
FIND BOOZE IN
CONGRESS- OFFICES
4-Booze can be found In the con.
gressional office building. The sen.
Turn 10 Page I. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Huge quantities Of liquor were
stolen from warehouses. Govern
ment reports list s.5oi17e gallons
lost on account OF leakage. evspo-
ration and casualty" In warehouses
In a single year.
watchmen ut liquor warehouses
are government employees. They are
paid only $1,000 year for guarding
millions OF dollars worth OF liquor.
Enforcement agents maximum
pay is 5000 a year.
Bribes running into millions have
been offered them. Some have TAX
en- graft. Only a few have been
prosecuted SCORES have been dis
charged. some because they were
under suspicion. many for political
reasons. But many have stood in
corruptible.
A bootlegrer who made a written
confession says he has made 100000
profits in 10 months. He says he
paid IS 10 $40 Doodle TO fixers for
every case OF liquor he sold.
Booze Doodle is paid largely TO
political fixers. not TO agents.
$4,000 WOMEN IN
RUM TRADE
Women are In the bootlegping and
rumrunning business. Out OF every
100 liquor cases 25 involve women.
In one year $4,000 women were in.
voived
More smuggled liquor comes from
Bahama islands than anywhere else.
Miami and Savannah are chief
hootch ports. Other coast cities get
It, too. unlcaded from big ships and
small boats at sea-
An investigator at Miami found
hundreds Of craft openly engaged IN
rum.running from the British.owned
island IS miles away.
Enforcement agents. Internal reve-
nue. agents and customs men are
helpless. The government has only
two revenue cutters In these waters.
One AZ Miami Is lcaky tub that
makes six knots an hour. The other,
Turn 10 Page Z, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
MAY LIFT
BEER BAN
IN STATE
Proposal to Change Bone.
Dry Law Is Discussed by
Legislator Aspirants

Proposed mod1ficnticn a. the
state honr dry law Ia rcsnove
the 'hsne" and p<rrnIt the xaIe of
heer In limited quantities. In
Wsshington-
Thls nay ~ N issse. " mt
the Ienking i&sue. In ihc next
state election
Following announcement by Secre.
|tary OF the Treasury Mellon that the
federal government viii permit the
sale OF beer on doctors prescriptions.
the question naturally arose today:
QUESTION NATURALLY
AROSE IN THIS STATE
What about the state OF Washing.
ton. which has its own prohibition
Inv forbidding the sale Of liquor. in
cluding beer?"
-. Rockwell. OF the seth district. Sc
attic:
III reelected 10 the senate next
November I will be willing 10 intro
duce bill In the legislature TO amend
the state prohibition law 10 that beer
may he sold--say one case every two
weeks by doctors prescription.
Everybody knows how I stand on
such matters. am opposed 70
saloons. But people. particularly
working men. who want Il should
be able to have beer delivered az
their residences.
IN TWO WEEKS WOULD
END BOOTLEGGING
I'm two weeks this would do away
with booflegging. entirely wipe IL out.
All people want f. little beer. II
they had that they wouldn't want
bootiegging and wouldn't patronize
the bootleggerx. The booflegger
would pass out.
III reelected. would not only in
troduce such a beer bill. but would
work hard for It's passage"
II 80 happens that none OF King
county's senators is "a hoidoyer No
FORMER member Of the senate from
this county can return TO the legis.
lature without the peoples vote.
Rockwell said he believed beer
might be the big issue in the coming
ttftttVti 'aff - W.
OTHERS ARE
NON-COMMITTAL
Other former senators who may be
candidates In the next election were
non-committal today on the beer
question. None cared to hazard an
opinion.
r.. Heister Guie. state representa-
tive from the 37th district. house
leader, said emphatIcaliy he was op-
posed 10 the amendment OF the state
prohibition law by the legislature.
The people made tire law them.
selves" he said. "If the people want
II amended. let them amend u. be
lieve the state is overwhelmingly
prohibition, particularly the eastern
part. The legislature should not take
the responsibility OF tampering with
the prohibition law that the people
themselves enacted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

affections.
The wife is quoted as saying. even
up to The time OF the present pro
ceedinhs: II love Joe. there is no
other man care for as ! do my
husband
/. The husband is quoted as saying
that he still thinks very much OF his
wife. but that he cannot bring him.
SELF to the point OF forgiveness.
Murphy's counsel has introduced
letters which. he says. were COM
promising.
Meanwhile the correspondent de.
nies all the charges OF the husband