davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13
DRYS RAID NEW YORK WHITE
LIGHT" CAFES

New York. Dec. 13.-Ninety Fed
eral and State prohibition agents,
working together, conducted a whole
sale raid in New York's tenderloin
district last night, ~arresting thirteen
persons and summoning ten restau-
rant and hotel proprietors for viola
ton of the prohibition laws.
The first place visited was the
Lafayette Hotel, which no one was
permitted to leave while the raid
was in progress. The manager and
head waiter were arrested after the
agents said they found two cases of
champagne in the ice box and eleven
bottles of wine in other parts of the
house. Seven men dining in private
rooms were served with summons.
Healy's the next place visited, also
was surrounded and all exits guard
ed while the agents went through
the premises. One bottle of cham
payne was found, agents said, adding
that their arrival was heralded by a
buzzer signal.
One bottle of whisky was confis-
Gated at the Cafe de Paris which
was filled with after-theater parties
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13
OUANTlCO NOTES

The football game held on Satur-
day, December 3rd, at Baltimore, be-
tween the Marines and the Third
Army Corps Area vas a classic from
start to finish. There was nothing but
fight in both teams from the time
that the referee blew his first blast
o the final scrimmage. The Army had
a good team,-the Marines a better
m and the interest Of the spectators
tagged for a moment. The
score seems to belle this statement,
for the doughboys stared at a grand
total to 20 to O., which leathernecks
piled up with three touchdowns and
two goals. The style of play that
Lieutenant John Beckett used for his
eleven was much the same as that
used so successfully by Penn State
this season land this is explained when
it is known that Beckett and the coach
of Penn State are both old Unlver-
sity of Oregon stars.
The Marines left Quantico in two
long trains early Saturday morning.
The historic Fourth Brigade Of Bots
de Belleau renown were the first
second train bore the Third Brigade
troops to pull out of the station. The
second train bore the Third Brigade
and the aviators. A coach in rear OF
each section conveyed the officers and
their families. Upon arrival at Balti-
more, the entire command paraded,
and the combined regimental bands
and bugle corps totalling $50 men, al
ternated in supplying snappy music.
1t was a long march to the johns
Hopkins. University field, but the
gang was all there before the game
began, and there was plenty of spirit
to spare when the three uniformed
cheer leaders sprang into action. One
of the most original cheers was known
as the "whiz-bang," the suggestion of
Captain Louis E. Pagan, Morale officer
of the post. 1t is the imitation OF an
Australian high explosive shell, as
consists of a blood curdling "whizz"
heard from an Allied audience, and
followed Immediately by a Bang
that makes one wish he were n of
the home guari. Any real veteran of
the front line trenches can tell you
all about it. This particular imitation
is screamed twice by the leathernecks
then comes QUAN-TI-CO,-LET'S
COL! The result of all this was to
spur the team on to the impossible,
and the bachfeld looked like an all
American quartet in action They didn't
stop wrieg!in" until the Army sat
upon them enn,asse Practically all the
football c,..nnS of the big eastern
teams see resent, and their COM
ments ta,n. the game were very flat
tering. Between halves, the Marines
band headed for the Army grandstand
and serenaded the Commanding Gen
eral of the Third Army Corps Area
with Army Blue" a famous song
known to all West Pointers. A COW,
bearing the sign, eve will lick the
Army, This is NO BULL" was parad-
ed around the field by a cheer leader,
and she baked right in front of the
Army stand, causing great mirth from
the $4,000 spectators who filled every
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13

this post. This honour was awarded
to about twelve units of the entire
American Evolutionary Force oves
seas.
1t may be Of interest to note thai
the Fourth Brigade of Marines served
as one Of the two infantry brigades
of the celebrated Second Division in
France. This division was 27,400
strong and contained an Army ar
tillery brigade in addition to the two
infantry brigades. In it was also
the famous Second Regiment of
Army Engineers, whose personnel
could handle a level, a shovel or a
rifle with equal facility. There was
also a battalion Of signal troops
who never failed and who could
string wires amidst shell fire as
well as in a quiet meadow. This
Second Division was used to crack
hard nuts, and its units were termed
"shock troops" 1t had quite a rec
ord, for it suffered the greatest
number of battle casualties, cap
tured more enemy guns and prison.
ers, and advanced further against or
| SolIlHSu iNoiDlliJSSs IAlall any Ill
division Of the American Army. Dur
ing the last part of the war it was
commanded by Major General Le-
:ieune who has the genius of his
French ancestry coupled with the
sound training of the Naval Acad-
envy, small wars with the Marine
Corps, and a course at the Army
War College at Washington, where
he was graduated with distinction.
Lejeune was known to the Army as
an expert in military affairs and a
! humane type, and when the War
Department selected him to com,
mand a division overseas. it was be-
cause it was well understood that he
| could and would deliver the goods
He did that very thing. He is one OF
the most universally popular men in
the service today, and the Marine
Corps is proud of him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13

available nch of space. 1t required
the combined exertions of a group OF
forest-green heroes to get her started
again.
Major General John A. Lejune,
Commandant of the Corps, and Bri.
gadier General Smedley. d. Butler,
commanding at Quantico, were as en-
thusiastic as the youngest Marine pre-
sent, and ran up and down the side
lines during the second half, %squatting
on their heels whenever the crowd be-
hind them yelled sit down." The
writer has played football in years
gone by on n of the leading unlrer-
sity squads, and has seen many won
derful games, but he has never seen
a cleaner, more desperately contested
battle in his life than was waged last
Saturday at Baltimore. The Army
team was magnificent. the Marine
team was immortal, ask anyone who
saw the game. =. -. . -. 49,.
Thursday, December 8 will go down
| in the history of the Marine Corps as
an anniversary. At l2.45 p. NIX, the
Eagle Boat arrived at Quantico from
Washington with i company of dis
tinguished guests from many parts
of the country, and the waiting auto
mobiles conveyed them to the Hostess
House, where luncheon was served for
IT'S persons. All officers of the post
and their wives were present to well
come the prominent foreign officials
and statesmen who had arrived, and
the Post Orchestra, under the d.
! rection of Sergeant .Manganaro, re-
| ceived warm applause for it's excel
| lently rendered programme The party
then proceeded on foot to Post Head
J quarters for the unwilling of the mon
ument in memory Of the Marines of
the Fourth Brigade who had given
their lives in France. A representative
of the French Embassy delivered the
graciously replied to by Major Gen.
address of presentation, which was
eral John A. Lejune, commanding the
Corps The ceremony was concluded
by a review Of the troops stationed at
! Quantico in, niass ;formation.
The statue is very imposing, and
is the work of a French sculptor,
and is entitled, "Crusading for the
rlSnC. Inc figure Is OIL nerOlC
size, and is fashioned of bronze. rep
resenting a Marine in field uniform
and steel helmet. gazing defiantly off
into space. On his back is a combat
pack, and in hisTSstrong hands is his
best friend the rifle with fixed
bayonet. Hanging from his shoulder
is a bandolier of ammunition, ready
to- replace the elips from his cart
| ridge belt. Hes is standing amidst
ruins Of stone. The base of the
statue is madef. of concrete, and the
whole is placed immediately in from
of Post Headquarters. The site Is
ideally chosen. On three sides OF
the figures are bronze tablets COM
| memorating 5th and 9th Regiments
of Marine, Infantry and the. Sixth
| Machine Gun Battalion. Each OF
these units. was awarded the -Four.
ragere de la Croix de Guerre by the
French Government for repeated
g~allantry in, action,-a red and green
cord that hangs from the left shout
der, and which is now a part of the
uniform of those uniA all three Of
which are at present stationed al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13

For Infants and Children
I'm Use Over 30 Years
s s,~. &: Of &NNzzw
Dyed Her Wrap Blue
And a Skirt Brown

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any wo-
mar can dye or tint her worn, shabby
dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies,
hangings, everything, even if she
has never dyed before. Buy "Dia-
mond Dyes"-no other kind-their
perfect home dyeing is sure because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to
spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell yonr
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, of wether
it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13

when the agents reached there. The
manager, his assistant and five
walters were arrested.
Few patrons were in the Little
Club when that place was reached,
although the doorman and two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13
O r A
by SEA
BALTIMORE TO
n


5000 One Way. Round Trip, s55..3
War Tax 3 Per cent Additional
Meals and stntcrOOm Accommodations
included. Extra charge for Promenade
Deck Rooms. '
Tickets good to return until May 81.
Steamer every Tues. md Fri, q II. VI.
automobiles Carried
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co
Pier 3 Pratt st. Tel. st. Paul 1900
Baltimore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13
NOTICE

Members of Potomac Lodge No.
SO, I. O. O. F., are requested to
meet at Hall, Wednesday, 18th in
slant, at 1870 o'clock P. NJ. to attend
funeral of Brother J. T. Harrison.
James Haynes, Noble Grand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13
walters were arrested.

walters were arrested.
Last nights raids, ii was report
cd, are preliminary to a gener|
clean up to make New York dry 4
a desert" on New Years Eve.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27

Manhattan, taking In what ID common
ly known as New York city. left Of q
thriving law practice to enter the
army. He entered the first oficers
training camp at Plattsburg in 1917.
was commissioned q major and served
overseas as commander Of the Three
Hundred and Second engineers, Sew.
enty-seventh division. Following his
discharge In April, 1919, he organised
the Three Hundred and Second engin-
eers post Of the American Legion and
was prominent in the work Of that or
Ganization until he actively entered
politics, when, as he was holding an
elective Office and trying for another,
he was unable to hold any Legion Of.
nee because Of the service organiza.
tion's ruling.
F. H. LaGuardia, president Of the
New York board Of aldermen, major
In the air service during the war, on
his defeat pledged his full support to
Mr.. Curran. John Purroy Mitchell,
former mayor of New York, entered
the air service shortly after his de-
feat for reelection In 1917 and like
wise became major in the air serv.
Ice, In which capacity he met his
death.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
RoeekRe LOOT MAIL TRUCK At
LEISURE ON BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.
TAKE -FOUR POUCHES
TRIO DISAPPEAR IN AUTOMOBILE
AFTER THREAT TO KILL
MAIL GUARD.
twstHn Nsvsyspsr Usiss Nsvs serles.,

'----N
New York.-Three armed bandits
10 an automobile forced the driver Of
. mail truck to stop on lower Broad
way while they rifled the truck Of four
pouches Of registered mail, valued at
q, 900 600 by postal authorities.
The truck was on Its way from
the city hall station to the Pennsyl-
vania railroad terminal with seven
teen pouches Of mail, eleven of them
containing registered matter. The
driver had gone only a few blocks
when green automobile containing
three men drew alongside. They con-
fronted him with drawn revolvers and
ordered him to slow down.
At Leonard street two men jumped
from the automobile onto the truck
and ordered the driver to get down
from his seat. One held n revolver to
the drivers head, he said, while the
other pointed his weapon at his stom-
ach.
Forcing the driver TO turn over the
key, one bandit unlocked the cage and
paved over the pouches inside. Se-
lecting four, he transferred them to
the automobile which stood ut the
curb with Its motor running. After
threatening to blow his brains out"
II he moved, the driver said, the trio
moved off Broadway west through
Leonard street and disappeared.
The driver, Frank Havranick, 35,
said that after satisfying himself his
life was no longer In danger, he got
back on the truck and drove TO the
Beach street police station. A general
alarm for the green automobile was
sent out at once and postal inspectors
summoned.
The driver, when questioned by
postal inspectors, said that he had
looked In vain for policeman. The
Wholesale dry goods district around
Broadway and Worth stret0is gener-
ally deserted at night and there Is lit
tie street traffic after business hours.
Havranlck was able to furnish the
postal inspectors with part OF the H.
cense number Of the car.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
Beer Allowed As Medicine.

Washington.-As unexpected as
rain storm In a desert, regulations per-
mitting manufacture and use of beer
for medical purposes were issued by
the Treasury Department. Withheld
since March 8, when former Attorney
General Palmer held the use Of beer
as a medicine to be legal under the
prohibition laws, issuance Of the beer
regulations came as surprise to lead.
ers Of the dry forces, who declared
there had been an understanding with
the treasury that the new rules should
not be promulgated until the Senate
had acted on the anti.beer bill.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27

"What was that I had to dot" he
aslr' himself. He plans how best to
A good moke--a good sport. A
good sport-a good doer. when things
have to be done.
Smoking b the sport Of doers.
OF coufse, q good smoke depends
greatly upon having just the right
tobacco.
We recommend Edesworth to you
~ . tobacco that has pleased many
but not all smokers.
It may please you beyond words. 1t
We would be very glad TO have you
pass judgment upon It.
Just send u your name and address
on . postcard. II you feel like doing
u favor, send u also the name Of the
dealer to whom you viii 60 for sup
plies. In case you like Edgeworth. We
will send you without charge samples
Of Edgeworth in both forms-Plug
Slice and Ready-Rubbed.
Edgeworth Plug Slice comes In 6at
cakes, cut into thin, moist slices. One
slice rubbed between the hands fills
the average pipe.
Edgeworth Ready Rubbed Is sim.
ply the same tobacco, rubbed up,
ready to 60 into your pipe.
You're likely to notice how nicely
Edgeworth packs. That means that It
burns evenly and freely.
Edgeworth Is sold in various sizes to
meet the requirements Of many differ
ent customers. Both Edgeworth Plug
Slice and Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed
are put up IN pocket-size packages, In
attractive tin humidors, and glass jars
and in various quantities in between
those sizes.
For the free samples, address Larus
& Brother Company, II South 2lst
Street, Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants - II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post a one or two-dozen carton
Of any size Of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
y-Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobbes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle

The market has dropped considerably
and owners OF feed lots should be able
to get stock for winter feeding pur-
poses to as good advantage now as at
any time this fall.
Beef supplies have been very light
all week. and packers have complained
about both the quantity and quality of
the daily Offering OF such stock. Good
beef steers and cows Of good flesh
would sell well here. Steers were
quoted at $3.50 to So. with the possi-
bility that fancy stock would bring a.
high as 1925. Cows are quoted at 81
to $3.50. but real desirable animals
might bring more.
Bulk Of feeder sales were made be-
tween IS and $3.50.
Hogs.
Quality Of the offering proved at
tractive to buyers and the days busi-
ness assumed the normally active tone
that has characterized the local market
almost without interruption for several
weeks.
Top was 1885, paid for bunch Of
desirable lights by an order buyer, and
packers were bidding as high as E.S5.
Small killers took several Dts Of stock
at $190 and -. Bulk ranged from $6.25
to $7.S5 and these sales were chiefly In
the light hog division. Mixed heavies
s0ld at $3.50 and cutout hogs were
quoted at IS to 36.60. Stocker pigs were
scarce. Three head sold for 80.
Sheep.
Trading continued good and active
In the sheep department with indica-
tlons pointing to an advance In values.
Buyers were taking hold Of the stock
In fairly good style at the steady to
strengthened prices, and q clearance Of
all salable stuff 10 expected.
Good fat lambs were quoted at 97.26
to $3.50 with the possibility Of choice
stock bringing 37.66 or possibly -3776.
One load Weighing seventy three
pounds sold to packers for $7.25. Seven
hundred and fifty-four head Of Idaho
lambs of rather good quality and aver
aging about "a pounds, sold to packers
for $3.50. Feeder: were called steady
were registered at the lower figure.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
Check Army for Trainmen.

San Antonio, TeXas.-Orders for q
canvass Of all military commands In
the Eighth army corps area, compris-
ing five states, for soldiers experienced
In the operation of railway trains and
the maintenance Of ways, have been
issued at area headquarters, Fort Sam
Houston. The report, 1t was said.
would show the number of officers and
enlisted men Of each concern who have
had rallrond experience. The men are
to be classified under five heads: o.
ficlals, train employees, yard and sta.
ton employees, shopmen and main.
tenance of way and structures.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
Ex-kinu Manuel MISSING,

London.-Fullwell park, the English
home of ex-King Manuel Of Portugal,
refused all information as to Manuel's
whereabouts. II was admitted Manual
was not at Fullwell park, but II was
explained everyone who was In author
ity to speak of the former kings
plans had gone away. The foreign Of
flee received haZy advices indicating
the Portuguese revolt might have been
engineered by syndicalists rather than
rOyalists.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27

American Legion headquarters when
his final honorable discharge was In
his hands. He Is the father Of four
children, including twins.
The sailor made two trips around
the world before the World war. Dur.
Ing It he was on the first United
States sub chaser to cross the Allan.
tic. He spent the winter Of 1918
In the waters of the Azores, and later
was detailed as adJutant to organize
q naval unit at Columbia university,
New York. He established his gun.
pointing record In 1908 by getting
ten hits In ten shots In seventeen sec.
onds at battle range. On discharge
he was chief torpedo man In the feet
naval reserve.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27

ant director Of athletics AZ l.e.and
Stanford University, Pal0 Alta, Cal.
A veteran Of the Boer war, during
which he served with the English,
Maloney kept In condition during the
days Of the A. e. F. Leaving of the
training Of varsity athletes at Stan.
ford, he became director Of athletics
at Camp Fremont. Cal. Later he went
to France as supervisor Of the athletic
entertainment Of the Eighth Infantry,
and when the big inter-allied games
were held In the Pershing stadium.
Paris. In the spring Of 1919, he was in
charge Of the American team which
swept everything before 1t. Maloney
is commander Of Fremont post, the
American Legion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
Ma.h.wson Gets $4,000 Check.

New Y0rk.-A check for $4,000 has
just been sent to ChrIsty Mathewson.
who Is fighting tuberculosis at Sar-
anac Lake. The money was paid by
New York baseball fans ut a benefit
game for the former Giant pitcher
Sept. 30. Mathewson's gift is more
than the players pool In the world
series Of 1905, when Matty pitched the
Giants to three victories and the cham
pionship over the Athletics. The 1905
players pool was $27, ,484.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
The Sport
Of Doors

One Of this countsy's prominent
physicians recently probsd into the
question why men smoke.
He turned . deaf ear to glib preju.
dices and to accepted but hall-thousht-
out notions. He based hin conclusions
upon . careful study Of the use Of to-
becco by our men during the War.
He diagnosed smoking - bsing
clearly . diversiorj which helped
rather than interfefed with . mans
performance Of his duty.
Smoking Il not . vicious practices
but . happy sport. II It were not, this
expert declares, men would long ago
have begun taking my Lady Nico-
tine" in the form Of pills or tablets.
That's straight to the point. A man
lights up his pipe for little relaxation,
not to interfere with but to improve
his work.
He feels in need Of moments let-
up which will add to his power.
Back he throws himself in the most
comfortable position in the old chair;
he scratches his match slowly, care
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
Estate Goes to Cats.

New York.-Cats all over the world
will benefit from the 100000 obtained
by the sale Of the Even homestead
here Miss Caroline Even, who occu-
pied the property for years with her
two sisters, had a passion for caring
for cats. She devoted her life to es-
tablishlng sanitariums and relief or
ganizations for stray cats, and when
she died, left all her estate, except
$500, for carrying on the work. She
cut off her two sisters in her will be-
cause they were not sufficiently en-
thusiastic about cats.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
MAKE. claim for swimmlna Max.

Alameda, Callf.-Claims for new
worlds record In the 5O0-meter swim
will be made to the international rec
ord committee for Ludy LANCER, for
lner University Of California star, who
swan the distance In six minutes for
ty-eight and two -fifths seconds here.
At present the recognized record, held
by Norman Ross, Is six minutes fifty
five and four-fifths seconds. Pending
before the record committee Is mark
Of six minutes forty-nine and three
fIfths seconds made by Ernie Borg Of
Sweden.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
Mrs. Duke Gets DIvores,

Philadelphia final decree In d.
vorce was handed down to Mrs. Cor
della Biddle Duke, formerly Cordella
Biddle. daughter Of Major and Mrs.
Anthony J. Drexel Blddle, against
Angler 3. Duke, In Common Pleas
Court. Mrs. Duke charged cruelty.
Mrs Duke was married In 1915 when
only II years of age, and in October,
1919. instituted divorce proceedings
against her husband who possesses
S10.000,000 In his own right and is
heir to the $5O,OO0,OOO Duke tobacco
fortune.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
Carolina Mob Lynch NEGRO.

Allendale, s. CD Kirkland, a ne
gro under arrest, charged with having
killed Il. r. Walker Of Appleton, was
taken from custody by a mob and
lynched. The negro was discovered on
the platform Of coach Of the train
on which Sheriff Bennett was attempt.
ing to take him to Columbia, and was
shot down, II was said, when he tried
to escape. The wounded man was
taken In an automobile to Appleton,
where the mob dispersed, leaving the
body In the car.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
MEETING on Livestock Rates.

Chicago.-Hearing complaint filed
by the National Livestock Exchange
through Everett G. Brown, president,
and d. G. Mosier, chairman Of the
transportation committee, against all
livestock carrying railroads, has been
heard by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Stock producers, trad
ers and shippers testified for the ex-
change, It has announced, and by this
testimony the exchange will endeayor
to prove that livestock rates are ex-
cesslve In the face Of deprecated val
ues on livestock.