davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
Shoot Oil on Water
to Calm Angry Waves

Boston. Shells fiIlrd with n
gallon ~ oil Aud fired at angry
waves 10y the United States NE
guards viii calm th"m. according
Ia tests made by ". s. Parker NJ
C"hnSS"i. lie says: These
shells, filled with gallon Of oil
fred by Iow-rorcc powder charge,
would scatter the oil on the sur
face ~ the water A harragr ~
such shells Ia the windward ~ -
wreck would produce sufficient
~ smooth sen t. enable u NE.
boat tr make u Sur" approach
from the shore To- a." wreck.
These oil shells are nov being
tested.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
A TRUE FRIEND

The one absolutely unselriah friend
that man can have in this selfish
world, the one that never deserts him
the one that never proves ungrateful
or trcaeherous lis his dog. 4 mans
dog stands By him in prosperity and
in poverty, In health and sickness.
when all other friends dsisert, he re-
mains. When riches take wings ant,
reputation fails 10 pieces he Is rs
constant in his love rs the sun In
It's journey through the bcaNeus.--
George Graham Vest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
Leap. to River. KIIIsd BY Ice.

Council EIuf>, la.-Miss AIieC
Hatch ~, c"mmitrrd suicide here By
leu,img into The Missouri river from
the street car bridge,
M health n given n thr cause.
Miss Hatch did NOT drown, hut diSz
/, from Injuries In striking the Ice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
Mhv Do W, OrsamH

We often dream about What has &C.
cuplpd our GhdughIS during M" hHy {;
II We tlluk deeply iusl before fsli'nv
asleep orr llUug'us are hound y"
C4lor"nHr dream. Rut many peap''
sraam If lhpu that HEY have ser
saiBH Sat i,esH taNtknIE HhaGt ~
tRSekRIS are Oct alNRys he esuSs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
Corn in "A. Ear a. v.ors

Dsvruiort IA grain VI corr,
which W. A, Santeil Of Washington.
To-, placed in his ear when = ehIlA.
was removed by surgical Hperatlsn ~
Gently. II had been lodged Ia the es-
fOy ~ Years. end had S6asSa nUsai
BbkeviAE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
WELLSVILLE
NEWS

Mrs, Archie Vaughan entertained at
supper Thursday evening in honor Of
the late Daniel Walters birthday an
niversary the father of Mrs. Maughn
a crystal bowl of marigolds formed
the centerpiece. A delicious supper
was served to thirty-six guests, Mrs.
William Baldwin and Mrs. VIM.
barley assisted the hostess. Games
and music were enjoyed,
Mrs. FairchiId Of Ogden spent
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Brenchley returning to her horn'
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clsud Soreuson Of
Mendou entertained at their home at
supper for the following Wellsville
people: Messrs and Mesdames Wm.
II. Vaughan, Joseph Vaughan, Thos.
barley. Peter Vaughan and Lemoine
Vaughan. A delicious supper was
served. 4 bowl Of yiolets formed
the conterpioce.
Mr., and Mrs. liyrum Salisbury Of
lie Grande, oregon. we're the guests
of Mr.. and Mira Joseph Vaughan.
Mrs. Irwin Leighman spent few
days in Logan last week
Miss Jennie Cooper was Logan
visitor Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Haycoek en-
tertaincd at social Thursday even
ing. a delightful time was enjoyed
by nifty guests. Roses and shasta
daisies decorated the spaclous rooms
Delicious Refreshments were served
during the even Comic representa-
.tions by Mr. Daniel r. Walters and
Mr.. Archie Maughan caused great
deal OF mer7menl' nAnClng' aneinS
and games were participated in until
a late hour.
Mrs. Mac Gunnell has returned to
her home from Salt I.ake after spend
ms the early part OF the winter
, there.
Mrs. Hallyard Chrlstianson and III
tie son Boyd spent few days OF last
. week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
!, VIM. Murray,
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. G. Br"nchie'
are home after spending very en-
joyable three weeks in southern cal
ifornia
MIR. and Mrs. Royal baSset enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening
Pink and white roses in crysta
:, vase graced the table. Covers Wer'
laid for eight Music and socia
chat were enjoyed after dinner.
Mrs, Roy Parkinson was Losar
visitor Saturday.
:, Mr.. Joseph Vaughan OF the n I
spent Sunday mere
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vaughan NJ
and Mrs. Hyrnm SALISBURY OF -
0fsnde, Oregon. house guests Of Nj
and Mrs. MauBhan Spth' sd'ur""
aud Sunday. ~ Logan me sues'S q
i. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ssli'bnrS'
II SIR. and Mrs paliei @S'ub nN'' w
,tsrtsined Sunday e'rnlhs' Hea m
/ isyA 90 lnlA l0fnGQ lIst ulfOfa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
sla Advantage.

Cactus Joe says 'hS chlNf sfrsntsgs
" luIpg . good hsey j. thai II seeps
ydU IRON heinE 10 unpopular - DC,
10 ne iHSliSd 10 Ill IN 81 Vie hsAT
Osla& ..:,.~ .. ..=.ssii.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24

Trus sAtr,stfsm.
When ths hsart IN wight, Hers IL
,rus usyp'a,S<It eSsIs'es nAnh 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

move 30x3 IL inch tire which
sticks iast /" the rim on account OF
rust q. B.
YOU * 10 pty the tire off hit by bit
with a good tire tool unless it I.
about used uu, when the pouring and
soaking in "f kerosene will help.
-. There is a lot Of noise in the
forward part of my engine. am
sure that ii is not du. 10 the valve
engine bearings or the cam gears.
can YOU suggest something else for
mo 10 look for y. J. q.
A. II is more than likely that the
noise comes from your fan bearings
II the nuts on the fan shaft have
backed OF. ii Will cause the raccways
10 separate and so the balls will rat
tie. 'rh" locating OF noise is a diff
iicult thing. as often a noise in the
pincrcmtal. will be transmitted
through the propeller shaft and other
parts and seem to come from the
front whereas IL really is in the
rear.
@. recently had my car ovcrhauled
' rr%rn oeEimminE 10 end, valves
INC car seems TO have less power
even than before. do not think
that /; coasts so well as before.
r,,,,u,, !, l. NJ
~ ~ !t''llN your brakes are drag
Eing. The wheel bearings may have
been set M too tight. Jack up tho
wheels and see If they VIII spin FOR
long while.
. My engine goes very fast when
J start nj and the car does not keep
~ 10 i. Almost stands still Then
1t suddenly goes Very fast Please
tell IN" what is the reason ABE
y. Your clutch j. slipping. II "A
con" clutch try tightening the spring
OF treating with n little castor oil!
u dry plate disc, try cleaning by
rushing with Kerosene or tighten the
spring nuts. II wet plate disc mix
some Kerosene with The oil in tho
Gluten housing 10 not do the lat
Ter, however. IL the same oil is used
both IN engine and clutch housing.
-. ! am going IL put up my car
Tor the winter Kindly tell me " hat
precautions ! should take Wis
y. Drain out the water. II is often
hdNlSabl" to disConncct the water
piping SO as To get all the water out
OF The pockets. II YOU haze "a Stor-
age battery send it To II battery scrv-
Ic" station and have il stored there
50 That 1t can be given a slight
charge about once in TWO months
Jack M all four wheels. and have tho
tires fairly we'll inflated II the naint
has come off the wheels in spots, dab
= littl" Naruish on the spots so as 10
keep the moisture out. Keen the ton
M. or the fabric may rot. |, might
also he we'll to smear a little Gun
crease on all mcta' parts which are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

are measuring values more carefully
During tho past two YEARS prodmc
tlon alone measured sales; the de-
mand was far ahead Of the SUNNY.
lracticaiiy every manufacturer was
yelling NIL the cars he could make
Today the people are insisting that
they he given the maximum value for
thcir money. on that basia IL seems
ohiS fair TO assume that the present
demand for Haynes cars and especi-
any Tor ths Haynes FIFTY. indicates
unuuhl fled approval by the motoring
public OF Haynes principles and poll
cics as well rs the Haynes products"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
DUCHESS OF RUTLAND
REFUSES To PAY TAX

LONDON. April 23.-One of Eng
!hHd'S greatest noblcwomrn III"
Duchess Of Rutland. mother of Lady
i,ihna cooper. formerly Lady Diana
MahAtrS' mas been summoned before
tn" court for refusing TO nay rates
on her property in Chichester
ihc amount Of the tax assessed
was $3.50. and according to the rate
collector the duchess threw the de-
served Thorn.
Inc police magistrate before whom
IN" duchess appeared with other de
ih"li"is ordered her To pay the
hm"Ini within fourteen days or he
liable for contcmri. Tn. ,Iurhoss
~ Is declared. was upSc, hy the grc,,
ihrr"'S" IN IN" amount Of h"r rates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

clutch FOR time. ana then drain of
shiii hit.
liesi'a,e-no not sniff, 50 fast.
Richmond VA. April o. 1921.
Mr.. Gucnlich
Dear Sir.-pl,asc answer The fol-
lowing question Tor me through Your
paper;
have 1890 Dodge when sniff,
gears | will hear noise as II they
do not mesh. II shift into first and
PACK INTO neutral. and again into first
/ VIII not hear Il sound.
Thanking. You for same.
l.. ii. CHANDLER.
Q. ! own 1915 model t-) car.
run 10000 miles The back spark
plug has been shutting SO it stops
firing, every fifteen or twenty miles
rings put on a month ago bat it docs
trouble" " !:
~ Too rich a mixture. poor gradc
OIL ov"rh"nting or leaking past the
rings are thc caUscs or the cylinder
plugs carhonizinr As Your trouble
is in one cylinder only. the first TWO
can Il" eliminated. ana 50 likely can
=" oNcrhHatinE although there may
he an obstruction in thH water Jacket
Of the last cylinG"r. While You have
lut in new rings. it j. posSibl. that
the CYLINDER wall has been scored
'scratChed), that the rings wcr" put
In with tho slots in line (Which is
done constantly as IL is the mos:
convenient way. or your cylinder
may nay" Worn out Of round. Any
on" OF ih"s" VIII hermit the oil I" he
sucked past the rings.
From the fact that the trouble is
in an end cylinder. ! am inclined to
believe that the latter has fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
PRODUCTION Of HAYNES
NOW OVER 1888 PER CENT
Employ More Men Than I'm Any
Previous Period In Its
History.

The Haynes Automobile Company.
Nokomo,. Indiana. is producing 81 l =
per cent more ears than ever before
IN the history OF the company. ac-
cordinS to Il statement issued by AL
Ton q. ScibcrlinE, vice president and
general manager OF the Haynes Com
pany. Approximately l6 per cent
more men arc employed today than
the largest previous number shown
on any of the company'S past records.
and in many departments day and
night shifts are being used SO that
there will be no break in the steady
line OF finished Haynes cars that
passes out the doors OF the final as
scmbly building every day towards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

~ l6-year-old high school pupil. of
w, iser Idaho. WAS the victor in this
contest. and is enjoying the scholar
SNIP At famous school AS Il re-
suit OF her conquest. Miss Butterficld
VIII receive four years college ed
uCation.
IN addition TO the scholarship. Miss
fn,terficld recently was paid a high
honor when she was called to Wash
,nE'on to receive ut the hands OF
resident Warren &. Harding :; Ger
ticate of the scholarship during
i"rnai exercises on the White House
lawn. Mr. Fircetonc and members
OF thr Highway and Highway Trans
port Education Committee OF which
ne rs member. were present for
these exercises. which were photo
gr;rphcd and filmed by newspapers
ana moving pictur. news wccklics
and shown To hundreds OF thousands
OF parents and pupils throughout the
country.
lack of tn. idea of the essay CON
test is the wish OF thu highway trans
port committee ana cooperating or
CARNATIONS To bring to the attcn-
ton of the high school pupils Of the
country the urgent need for immcdi
highway system
Members of the highway and high
way transport committee are: br L.
J.. ciaxtou. United States Commits
sioner of Education. chairman: =. II.
Macdonald. chief unitcd states
Eurcau OF Public Roads. Colonel NJ NJ
Patrick, corps OF engineers. tnitci
states Army; Roy u. Chaplin. National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce. .
w. :. Keller. president. American As
spciaiion Of stat" Highway officials,
II. :. FicrSton". Rubber Association Of
America; Dean +. l.. bishop. Society
for the Promotion Of t.nginccriuE
Education: Dr. Walton q. John. United
Statce; bureau of Education, secretary.
and Professor 6. J. ridden. Yale Uni
vcrS!ty. director. The offices o: tn"
committee are in the Willard Build
ing, Washington, -. G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
COMMITTEE PEREECTS
ESSA Y CONTEST PLANS
Highway and Transport Education Body to Conduct
Nation Wide Contest Among High School Pu-
plls-Subject Will Be on Good Roads,

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 30
various government agencies and ma
ti"hat organizations arc announcing
To-Day Tie rev good roads and hiEE-
way transport national essay con-
tcst. TO he open to all pupils OF high
School grade. Tho national prizc is
four-ycar scholarship in the uni
rer*ity or college chosen by the sue
SssSi III contestant II is offered by
H. :. Fircstonc. Akron. Ohio.
me contest will be conducted by
education committee. DIR. II. T.. CiaX-
ION. United States Commissioner Of
Educa ton. chairman. who announced
today rules governing the contest
:::say.. !, is said. must he not more
than 500 words in length. and must
be written ON the subject ..Cond
loads and Highway Transport" All
essays must be in the hands of Local
committees not later than June II
when local and state commuters
VIII bcS;n the task Of grading the
"''hE thousands of essays expected
Many local and State nrizcs arc IN
be announced soon. but acrordint, To-
IN" committee. ESSAYS winning first
honorS in local and state contests
f Hmi u" eiisi"ie 10 compete. for The
whether local and State prizes ar"
offered or not "
AmonS government agencies and
'''oh'1 ORGANIZATIONS cooperating
10 max" the contest successful. arc.
nc hurrau Of Public Roads
OF the Department OF Arrict,i,nrn'
INC bureau of Education Of the De.
PAR Of Interior; tho National
Nu'"n"pli" Chamber Of Commerce.:
me rtrc*t"nc Ship-by-Truck Rurcau:
ne National Grange: womcn's club.
'hhocrS OF commerce and automotiyr
S"ciations everywhere
ihc contest is "A renewal of tho
snip ny truck good roads essay CON
,"st h"id among high school siudcnrs
, ~ YEAR. IN which more than 900
w ESSAYS were submitted
Mss katharine +. Buttcrficld prot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

the loading dock for shipment. This
superactivlty is duo, largely. to The
Widespread demand which exists in
al sections OF the country for the
haynes Fifty. the smaller lighter
,,iaynes i've passenger. six-cylinder
Today wc find u greater demand
mum ever before for Haynes ears"
"udcd william Elliott Phelps. gem
i. "i shieS iiianaIer in discussing the
us TO MI the actual orders we have
On hahd for some time. This demand
t.kes on an added Significance when
u IN reaIizcd that the buying publi,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

have 1920 Dodge N.b., !
Shift gears There is a nuls. as II in.v
do not NEST. II shift into nrst ana
back into neutral ana again hack
INTO first ] Will not hear q sound
Most likely the clutch is dirlv
and draGs "a little TRY han, allinr
With Kerosene ana running lin. ,n
E!ne whi!c YOU let in ana out az, ,,,o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
BRITISH SH|PBU|LD|NC
BUSINESS IS HARD HIT
Important Yard OH Tyne Has
Received No New Order
This Year.
tBy Associated press.1

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND. Nov. 90
The market for shipbuilding is so
poor that no new order TO build n
ship has been received at Wallscnd-
on-the-Tyne since the beginning of
the year. says Sir George Burton Hun.
ter, chairman OF the board of direc-
tors OF one OF the big shipbuildinc
companies there.
a vessel now nearly completed a,
Sunderland has been sold Ut a price
less than one-haif her cost OF con.
struction' Sir George gives figures
showing that il now costs fll.73 for a
ton OF steel used in ship as COM
pared To 1855 in 1911.
The iron workers. he says, now
handle about two hrnGredw eight of
steel per week less than they did ten
years ago.
Sir George asserts also that wages
arc from three to three and one-half
times those paid ten years ago, when
the amount OF work done is taken
into consideration. he says that the
workers accomplish &c per cent les,
work now than in 1911. and he adds.
This applies to other industries a.
we'll ms shiptuildins. and explains
why more orders are not obtainabIc
and why SO many men are uncm.
ploycd."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
INTESTINAL SHIPS"
TRACE HUMAN ILLS
Scientist Employs Novel Craft
to Garry Medicinal
Cargo to Port.
By =. u. COnyer.

MANILA. i. J., Nov. 26.-The
investigators are now employing
novel methods to study the processes
OF digestion. reminding one OF exner-
'"ehts In the use OF automatically
controlled crcwless ships for naval
"ar!are. Reports presented ut the
last congress OF the German Society
Tor Internal Therapeutics showed
mat PROFESSOR Won den Refs. OF the
University OF Grcifswald. Is using
WIN considerable success elec,ro-
ihagnetically controlled iron "sbins"
'sWal! iron cylinders, which can no
opened ana closed by the action Of
an electromagnetic outside the bodyl
"hlch ne launches on voyages OF dis
coVery through the stomach and In
testines to take on or DISCHARGE cargo
AT the desired point in the digestive
tract.
Some OF those ships" were Ioa dcd
with bacteria. the influence of which
Professor Won den Reis desired to
study at particular points In the In
testihe, and swallowed by members
OF MS class OF subjects RoentCen
ray examination determined when the
cylinders had reached the desired
point The hull was then opcned nv
means of an electromagnetic placed on
the abdomen of the subject and tho
contents discharged and exposed to
the action of the food and digestive
huids mt that point Other "intesti-
nal ships" were swallowed empty
opened at tho desired place in the in
testine and closed again by means
of spring on the matches" after
they had taken on samples of the
contents OF the Intestine. The sam
pies could then be studied In the
Greifswald experimental laboratory,
which by this noval means was vir-
tually moved into the interior OF he
human body.
Professor Heyer, of Munich, re-
ported TO the congress on no less
original method which he used to
study psychical influences upon the
secretion Of gastric juice. He sub
mitted patients to deep hypnosis and
then suggested to them that they
were eating particular food. lie
found by taking samples of the di-
gcstivc fluids from the stomach that
after suggesting Il cup Of bouillon.
for example, a quick and lively Sc
erection OF gastric juice took place.
MIX suggestions worked more slowly.
Bread and milk suggestions resulted
in an increase of the amount of pep.
sin In the stomach secretons. He
proved thereby that the human stom-
nch automatically adjusts the amount,
speed Of secretion and composition OF
the digestive fluids to the food eaten.
He also found that the suggestion
of fright or anxiety sIackcncd and
stopped the secretion OF gastric fluid.
which continued normally when joy
full excitement was suggested.
Copyright, 1921, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
WHISKY SMUGGLING PROVES
BOON TO BOLD GERMAN BANDS
Alcohol Sent Across Frontiers Under Cuisc of Duty
Free American Food Packages-Gay Pick
nickers Spoil Clever Scheme

through careless acting by the latest
crew OF picnickcrs.
The activities Of this and other
gangs OF smugglers awaited nothing
In the face OF the rising thirsts OF
the German exchange rrofiteers. to
siave or the painful day when the
stocks II imported gin and vermouth
VIII run dry. number Of the lead
ing thirst parlors In Berlin already
have been forced to discontinue scrv-
ing Martins and Manhattans, and 20
offer their patrons. instead. unauthor-
itative connections of port wine and
bittcrs which to label cock tails would
be actionable under the pence treaty.
The horn OF plenty has opened for
German brcwerics since the war ban
disappeared and restrictions on the
manufacture OF suds up to IL pcr
cent were abolished. The biggest
brewery combination has decided on
n GU per cent increase in dividends:
also large increase In capital to
care for its trade.
Copyright, 1921. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
ERMAN FRAU'S
CREED STILL 3 KS

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-EGual rights
r women, privileges Incorporated
the German Republican constitu-
IN. are not desired by n number of
,men'e organizations sailing under
urch flags, which have come out
open opposition to cndcavors Of
cir liberal sisters. The opposition
particularly noted In the question
marriage as justitica ton for the
scharge of female teachers and
her public employees upon which
bman's rights leaders recently OBJ
lined an injunction restraining
hool boards and other public au-
critics from Diminishing female en-
owes for this cause.
The Catholic Women's League. the
.thollc Female Teachers and Pub
Servants ASSOCIATION and the AS
citation Of German Evan Scl!cal
.achers have published joint APP
al against the new standpoint. The.
ntral point of their long cxplana-
IN Is the argument that woman as
housewife and mother belongs i'm
10 home and should therefore
andon her outside employment
lon assuming domestic chains.
|opyright, 1921. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
|EASANT WOMAN ENDS
;AREERS OF TWO THUGS

Special Cable TO Times DisDatc
|NEMEL. LITHUANIA. Nov g6.-An
|trepid peasant woman ended the
|reers OF two thugs who had en-
rkcd on campaign of killing and
|bhing dwellcrs on isolated farms in
lis vicinity. The bandits had killed
70 persons in n single day.
After Staying family of four AMI
Hndering farmhouse. they ap-
Jared mt the woman's home, one of
|cm disguised In female clothing
ia pretending to be extremely Ill.
IS companion induced the farmer to
|company him and to call doctor.
IL murdered the farmer a short
|,tance from his home.
|rhe other in tho meantime sprang
|,m the bed and attempted TO throt-
tho farmers wife. The latter.
seized nm ak and split
d skull. She killed the second ban
! with the Same weapon when no
turned after staying her husband.
Copyright 1921 Public Ledger Coz
y = N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

Thomas Garnet. Thomas Godby
George Grave. Robert Greenleate.
Edward Grindon. John Gundrio. John
Kan, Ralph lIamor. Thomas Harris.
john Hatton. Hugh Harvard (fiaiward
or Howard). Gabriel and Rebccca ITol.
and oliver jenkins. John Johnson,
lhlZaocth Jones, Ciccly Jordan. VIM
Julian. Richard kingsmill. Thomas
.ah". John LightfoOt. Robert Llnce
NynchD. Albiano I.upo. Francis
Mason. William Morgan. Alexander
Alountncy. Robert par5mour. Robert
lartin. William Perry. Joan and VIII
ihm fierce. Robert Poole. Jr., John
Powell, John and William price
Miles Prickett. John Proctor. James
Roheson. Christopher and Robert SAL
iord. Walter Scott. samuel and VIII
liam sharpe, James Sleigh. Joan and
John Smith. William Spencer, Thoma.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
uy &. u. Conucr.

LONDON, Nov. 2G.-Thc tribnittions
snuEglcrs have taken laaf from
The book OF American smuEglcrs and
nave run hundreds Of thousands of
quarts OF spirits from the bonded
Warehouses; In the Hamburg free
port across the customs frontiers in :
TO Germany
large part Of the alcohol came
across under the Quisc OF duty-frec
american food packages. into which
thrF were converted by employees OF
firm which formerly handled gift
packages. by the simple device OF re-
iabeiling the cases Gifts Of Affec-
tion. When this avenue was cIosrd
inc smugElcrs boldly ran liquor
across By whole steamer loads, dis
tracing the attention OF customs
officials by placing aboard the steam
crs gay picnic parties of men and
women. whose landing along the
river shores attracted no suspicion.
Inc state was dcfraudcd of mil
lions In duties before the leakage
from the warehouses; wa. discovered