davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
100000 Drugs
Seized on Liner
After Battle
U. s. Agents Arrest 3 of
Cretic's Grew Following
Fight in Raid to Inter-
cept Struggled Narcotics
Three Sailors Flee Ship
international Plot Seen in
Attempt 10 Get Forbidden
Goods Into This Country

Narcotic drugs, estimated to be worth
100000, street vending prices, and a
small quantity of cheap liquors were
seized aboard the White Star liner
Cretic after battle in the dark be-
tween customs agents and members of
the crew early yesterday morning at
Pier 90. North River. Three men wers
beaten then placed under arrest by the
Federal agents on charges of assault.
An investigation, now being conducted,
is expected to result in arrests on
charges Of smuggling
The men under arrest are Francisco
Lannino and Antonio and Raphael
Brugo, brothers. All are from Naples.
They cannot speak English. They were
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Samuel NJ. Hitchcock. who
held them in $1,000 bail each for a
nearing on October 28.
The raid was in line with the oper-
atoms OF government customs and mar
cotlc agents against international DRUG
smugglers. The drugs seized are bs.
ieved to have been relayed to this
country through Italy. The liuuor
seized is not believed to be part of the
drug smugglers' operations, but was
taken aboard ship by crew members for
their own consumption, and, it is as
serted, to be shared with friends here,
Agents engaged in the raid were Gus
torns inspectors Gordon II. Pike. Will
liam j. Geary and Customs Guard A.
Lazurus, augmented by a shore SQUAD
OF three men, who did not figure in the
battle. Three members of the crew. be-
sides the three arrested, engaged the
agents, but retreated during the en-
counter and escaped.
The agents, acting on information
from Europe, boarded the liner shortly
after. midnight. They began their
search in the second class smokine
room. The customs men tapped ali
panels in the room inch by inch. Fear
ing out several that gave forth hollow
sound, the agents found twentv-four
packages of morphine, few bottles of
liquor and twelve birds of paradise.
The contraband had been cleyerlv
hidden. Panels had been sawed viii
fine saw and then replaced, cemented
and vanished over.
The agents later went below. and in
the oilers quarters they found four
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Haynes Chides Judges
Over Dry Enforcement

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.--Judges and
public officials were taken to task
tonight for their attitude toward pro-
hibition enforcement by Commissioner
Haynes in an address at the Meth odist
boundary Church here. This attitude
he described as "a foe we must not
overlook"
GAS long as public officials take a
hostile attitude" Mr.. Haynes said, at
is going to be difficult to get juries
to convict. The attitude of the judge
and the prosecuting attorney has much
to do with the verdict of the jury. In
some cases l am told it is difficult to
tell whether the bootlegger or the pro
hibition official is on trial 1t has
been suggested that the attitude of
such public officials might be greatly
changed if more of our better citizens
would attend court. The friends of
the bootlegger fill the courtroom, but
the friends of the law keep away
Another obstacle in the path Of pro-
hibition enforcement, Mr.. Haynes CON
tinued, was "an unholy alliance" be-
tween the apparently respectable class
and the most vicious and criminal
class"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Mrs. Criswold Sane
When She Made Her
Will, Doctors Say
Cut Off Daughter in Earlier
Draft and Told Witnesses
Countess Had Treate e d
Her Badly, They Assert
specia, Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 21.-The last
of the testim mony in Countess Anna st
Clair Da Contubia's appeal from the
probate Of the will Of her mother, Mrs
Alice Gerry Griswold under which the
daughter received only $500, was heard
to-day, and the court set November IA
as the day when final arguments would
be heard
To-day's session was devoted largely
to the testimony of physicians called by
counsel for Mrs Mary II. Drischman
trustee of the property and to whom
Mrs. Griswold left the bulk Of her es-
tate, for the purpose of proving that
Mrs. Griswold was mentally sound and
firmly determined to disinherlt her
daughter when she made the will.
Testimony was introduced to show
that Mrs. Griswold had executed a will
in 1920. almost year before the one in
question, which left only $500 to her
daughter.
al decided not to leave my daughter
anything" Mrs. Griswold said when she
signed this will, according to Reuben
Adams and George l.. Parsells wit
nesses to the document. "She treated
me very badly. She refused to recog-
nize me in hotel OH the other side.
was not good enough for her, and if it
had not been Tor my good friends
would have been thrown out in the
street long ago, so far as she was con
cerned."
DR.. Charles H. Conover testified that
Mrs. Griswold was mentally sound
when she signed the instrument and
also when she executed the later will
which has been admitted to probate.
II never saw Mrs. Griswold mentally
unbalanced !" said DR. COnoyer "and
attended her during all the time she
was at Mortified. She did not use any
wine, to my knowledge, for year be
fore her death, and although l knew
she had been taking veronal saw nc
indication of the use Of this drug fol
at least eight months before her death.
Under cross-examination DR.. Conovel
said that his patient had insisted upol
making him a present of a suit O.
clothes, calling her tailor to her hom'
to measure him for the garments.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

ment director for Pennsylvania, and
Hiram w. Benner, former agent
In charge of permits in the same
office, were each held under $780,
600 bail. while bond for Samuel Singer
was put at $4,000. Samuel Blumberg,
John Friedrich and Robert II. McCar-
tel. were held under 10000 bail each,
and Emanuel Bookbinder and Maurice
Hertz, $4,000 each.
Warrants for the arrest ef Sitter and
Benner were issued yesterday at the
request of United States District Attor-
ney George w. Cole. Before the pa-
pers could be served, however, both men
surrendered to the United States mar
shall to-day. The other six were ar
rested last Tuesday.
1t is alleged that Benner, assisted by
Slater, issued permits to fictitious per
sons and then had the liquor, which
was withdrawn from distilleries in sew
cral states, delivered to other parties
One such consignment, prohibition
agents said, was supposed to have been
withdrawn for a man who was named
as living on Park Avenue, New York
Government agents testified no such
person lives at the address given.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Five Indicted at Mineola
For Attempted Jail Break

MINEOLA, L. T., Oct. 21.---Benjamir
Siegel. Joseph Jos, , s; , ,Stapleton, samue n,a e
son, who beat Keeper Richardson
Combes into Inconsistencies in an at
tempted jail break at Mineola jai
Tuesday night, were indicted yester-
day for attempting to escape custody
and assault in the first degree.
The three first named already have
been sent to Sing Sing for not less
than twenty years on charges of rob
berry. They will be brought back fol-
trial on the new indictments and, il
convicted. their sentences will run
coterminously.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Can France Disarn1?

announce. s % % b S % "; % s"f to as ad a the s s has a g ' t % @
make less mphac that reduction of the size of the
Allied
P" OF view ecnod doz OF ITS contemporaries lhe cnty Trance means
r@ "%1 peace Of Europe basic condition OF economic and political solidarity " II"
President 1angs call the Washington that the
o end
land the who recall that Belgium and France
each other within marching distance France the slightest intention
osr G Current @ o5n @ % n T France @ ean asSe % of % s @ moral % sppo
Allies the French delegates will discuss the land armament declares
of
msgng
concerned the Washington Conference fails
b granted u" " Japan Of
an
voiced IN % % s and Ans Ann can @ p1 s @ LITERARY DIGEST October as" " shade" opinion"
equally il
Million Women" at a Million
falling Mark Hits America Motoring Typhoid
Favoring Ours Ships at Panama More Sucides-Why?
Nineteen Big Rail Systems What Children Laugh At
Central Americas Three-none Why So Many
North Dakt Political Twster The Czech Break from
"Must Austria De?" Chrstianitys Advance in Japan
Unemployment World Armenia Vast Orphan Asylum
Russia in Transformation investments and Finance
Hitch Your Volcano Personal Glinpses
Cleaning Up the Oil Camps Topics of the Day
Defects of the Movies Best of the Current
Humorous Cartoons
October I'D Number Sale Cents Year
60 !: =; J1ttel'a;iiyDi8&est a
wAcsAns COMPANY publishers Dictionary,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Large Crowd at Cornell Came

ITHACA, N. Y, OCT. E.-Colgate and
Cornell battle here tomorrow in their
twenty-frst annual football game be-
fore a gala Cornell Inauguration week
crowd and about 1000 alumni, back for
the annual fall reunion. The Haynil-
tonions will send down 500 rooters. The
game is of great interest to Comedians
because it should serve as the first
demonstration Of what Cornell has in
the way OF q football team
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Court Holds Eight in
Philadelphia Rum Plot

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-Eight men
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Horace r. Manley to-day on
charges of conspiring to defraud the
government by issuing fraudulent
liquor permits, were held for trial in
the Federal District Court on bail
ranging from $4,000 to s25, 900 each.
A. F. Slater. former secretary to Will
liam G. Mcconnell, prohibition enforce
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

g. r. Burnett Dist Pass Agent, A. T. & S. F. Rv
SUI Broadway, New York N Y
Phone: Worth 3o77
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

Never have you travelled on .
inner train than she California
Limited. The ssme steward
all ths way" In Prod Harvey
dinina car. A Pullman TO Grand
Canyon ram.
The Navajo makes fast time
to California. So does the Mis-
sionary, which also has Pullman
for the Canyon. Tho Scout 9
schedule is little slower. All
three carry tourist and standard
sleepers. Char cars. too. You
get off the train three times a
day beyond K.nsa. City. and
enjoy Fred Harvey dollar meals
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Princeton Prep. Defeated

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 21.-In a well
played game Lawrenceville Academy
defeated the PRINCETON prep eleven by
a score OF ID to 0. Lawrenceville
made two touchdowns in the first half.
A 20-yard forward pass, Funk to Alex
ander together with an end run by
Smith, gave the winners their first
touchdown. Smith also made the other
touchdown by long end run.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
DEATH is PENALTY FOR
EVADING RUSSIAN TAXES

ROSTOFT', On DON. Russia, Dec. IL.
The death penalty is being inflicted
in the Kuban and Don districts upon
peasants who attempt to evade the
grain tax wh4eh the government has
instituted. instead of money taxes. At
Krasnodarsk a peasant and two Off
Gals whom he bri5ed to assist him
in lodging the grain levy, We're all shot,
and radical steps are being taken
throughout south Russia to check the
bandttry which the Moscow govern
ment denounces as nothing more than
an effort to escape taxation.
General Budenny, the cavalry leader
who figured so prominently in the
fighting against General Wrangel and
the Poles, has been made a member of
the central council in the caucasus,
which is endeavoring the check move
ments against Moscow government au-
thority. In a recent report he an
neunced that the best results are OBJ
tanned by taking hostages in the va
ricus villages and forcing the Villagers
themselves to capture the bandit lead
ers and surrender them. Where the
villagers have refused to give up the,
bandits it has sometimes been neces-
sary to destroy the villages as a warn
ing to other offenders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
ALL CHURCHES ARE
WELL REPRESENTED
Out Of = Total of 435 Members in
Congress Only "a Are
Nom Members.

CHICAGO. Dec. 17.-That the
churches are well represented in both
houses OF congress is evidenced by a
statement Issued by the board OF tenn
tperance. prohibition and pubfsc morals
OF tho Methodist Episcopal church
which recently made a survey and is
sued the folIowing statement today:
Out OF q total or 435 members of
congress, "a are non-members, and
% could not DE ascertained The fol-
iowsng are the church affiliations:
United Brethren, Mormon, Independ-
emit, Mennonite, Dirtch Reformer, Evan
@olica1, have one member each. There
are two UniversaHsts. There are three
members OF the Quaker church and
three OF the Jewish church. Five Uni
tarians. 10 Disciples. 10 Lutherans, IL
Christians. IS Catholics, % Congrega-
tionalists, SO lopiseopalians. 20 Bap-
lists, 40 Presbyte.lans and 90 Meth
0Jists.
IN the senate the survey showed
that out OF a total OF 90 senator's the
church affiliations of 2s was unknown
and only four We're non-members
There was one Protestant Epdscopalian
one Christian. The Lutherans. Dutch
Reformed, Unitarians and NIormons all
have two members each. There are
six Catholics and six Baptists. seven
congregattonalists eleven presbyte-
rians, twelve Episcopaiians and seven
teen Methodists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

how German submarines which had
been sunk were located and examined
Each submarine carried codes. opera
tions, orders and other valuable mate
rial Special salvage men were sent
where the submarine had been sunk
divers went down and cut their way
into the interior. after which they
thoroughly examined it. Much infor-
nation that proved OF the greatest
value in combating the U-boat offea-
sive was obtained.
The Daily Mail Adds: "Tt was this
submarine intelligence branch wlica
also unearthed the secret Of the Ger
man magnetic torpedo (although SIR
Frederick Young did not tell his aa-
dience this), and thus let as into 7ne
secret Of q grave menace to orr
shipping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
DIDN'T KNOW WAR
HAD BEEN ENDED
Arctic Adventurer Drifts Into Nome
From the Frozen North and
Wants to Enlist,

NOME Alaska, Dec 17-An Arctic
ladventurer, y. d. Seaman, sailed into
Nome from the frozen north this
month and, not knowing that the war
was over tried to enlist in the Ameri-
can army so he could fight in France.
seaman said he had been three years
getting to Nome from the Coronation
Gulf country. which lies far east on
journey had received no news from the
outside world. He left the gulf, he de-
clared, in October, 1913, when he first
heard the United States had entered
the war. Seaman was formerly a MEM
Der OF the then Royal Mounted police.
Soon after Seaman started for Nome
the small schooner on which he was
journeying was wrecked in the ice, ne
said, and he and his companions We're
forced to walk q days before they
came 10 an Eskimo village. On their
way they lived on roots.
Seaman gave an interesting descrip-
tion of the life of the Eskimos on
Coronation gulf The natives. he said.
still use the bow and arrow, but are
gradually getting accustomed to the
use of firearms, which We're introduced
recently. The natives live on caribou
and seal.
A rifle in the Coronation country
sells for $3.50, cartridges for 80 cents
each, sugar is 81 a pound, t5uttter $3.50
a pound. and milk 81 can, Seaman
said. The cost of clothing, however,
is lower, a ''parka" cape being sold for
81, mukluks or native shoes, for so
cents a pair and fine fur mittens for
three boxes of one-cent matches.
Mounted police in the Coronation
country get mail sometimes three years
old Once, before he left, a constable
got quick service on letter. it being
delivered from England in Is months.
Seaman said he probably would go
back to Coronation Gulf where a big
pot of trouble like a world war doesn't
reach US until it is all over"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
OFFICIAL INQUIRY
OF RIOT is MADE
Disturbances Began on November End
and Kept Up Until Two
Weeks Ago.

JERUSALEM, Palestine, Dec IL
An official inquiry has been started
into the riot Of November 2, the fourth
anniversary OF the Bafour declaration
I'm wihgch Palestine was promised as a
national homeland for the Jews, when
six persons We're killed and SO wounded
The trouble had been seething since
two weeks ago, when the Palestine
committee for independence, with
headquarters in Egypt, sent kilograms
to all parts of Palestine advising all
natives to close shops and cease work
as protest against England's policy
in the Holy Land
The government. therefore, having
learned OF the holiday kilograms. had
taken elaborate precautions for the
safety of the people. Troops with
drawn bayonets had been stationed in
the strategic sections OF the city.
Armed motor cars paraded the prin-
cipal streets. Mohammedans and
Christians kept their shcos closed
Even the Jews who favored English
occupation, fearing disorders had de-
cided to take a holiday
In accordance with prearranged
plans, a large crowd of Mohammedans
at O'Clock had gathered in the Mosque
Of Omar, their only place of worship
in Jerusalem. Patriotic speeches Were
delivered by influential Moslems, thus
creating tense feeling against the
Jews, who were pictured as trying to
usurp the country" What is believed
to have added fuel to the anti-Jewish
fires was the fact that the mosque di
rectly overlooks the Jewish synagogue.
~ one could determine with any
degree of accuracy today just how the
fighting started. Many rumors WERE
circulated, diametrleally differing, ac-
cording to their origin. One report
was to the effect that a young Jew of
bolshevist type had gene to the mosque
and jeered the Mohammedan speakers.
Another report placed the blame on a
group of Moslem boys who are alleged
to have invaded the Jewish quarter,
beating men and women with sticks.
But the real origin of the fighting, at
the moment of writing, is still mys-
terry. However, it whs established that
disorders began at 10 O'clock in the |
morning IN a little dingy street. BY
noon the fighting had spread to all Sec
lions OF the walled city
Meanwhile, martial law had been de- /
clared. The first act of the military |
was to disarm the members of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

behalf OF peace. Their campaign of
educational publicity through the Fed
eral Council of the Churches CT Christ
n America has been one of the most
effective pieces of work in behalf Of
peace that I have SEEM Through the
newspapers it has had wide influence
and has meant much to the confer
ence on limitation of armament.
In their nationwide publicity and
educational work they have placed the
responsibility for the success of the
conference on limitation of armament
on the individual. 1t has made each
man and woman feel that he or she
must act, must work for peace.
The advertisement (referring to the
Concrete Suggestions printed on the
back page of the Warless World pam
phlet of the Federal Council Of Churches
and used in many papers) issued by
the churches, in addition to laying on
each man his personal responsibility in
the matter, gives definite direction as
to what he should do. For instance, it
calls on each person to talk peace and
arms limitation and to ask his parson
to preach about it. 1t places upon the
individual the responsibility of reading
doCut tile conner eitSe ana Oh SLuuy It,
1t calls on him to arrange for meetings,
to get others to attend meetings, TO
study the situation, and to discuss the
question-and to act. 1t advises him
to let his congressman and government
officials know that he is interested and
just what he wants. Nothing could be
simpler.
am reminded of Clenenceau's. re-
mark when he became head of the
French government during the war,
and said to the people OF France:
We must all help; then. when vic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

tory comes, every man, woman and
child in France can say with the SOL
diers in the trenches: Z, too, was
there"
This is the kind of publicity that
counts and win get results. The
churches should continue this work,
and other interested organizations
should adopt this plan of placing the
responsibility on the individual. As I
said before, when the individual men
and women want peajee we shall have
it, and not before. The churches Of
America have shown the way"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
ONLY ONE WAY TO
END WAR FOREVER
Peoples of World Must Determine
That They VIII Have Peace.
BY THE RIGHT HONORABLE LORD
RIDDELL,
Of the Newspaper Pro-
prietors' Association of London, and
Press Liaison Offoer of the Brit
ish Delegation to the Confer
erce on Limitation of ARM
Copyright, 1921, by the Federal Coun-
ell of Churches

WASHINGTON. Dee. 17.-There is
only one way to stop war-the peoples
of the world must determine that they
will have peace. If they do, we won't
have any more wars; unless they do
we viii not be able to prevent war.
1T is very foolish to think YOU are
going to change the world all at once.
One thing to do is to create the spirit
of psace among the coming genera
items. Teach the children so that when
they grow up they will not want war.
The trouble with peace movements
in the past and the many attempts to
put a stop to wars has been that they
have started at the WRONG place. They
have started with statesmen and gov
ernments. 1t has always been assumed
that when resolutions have been passed
the matter was settled.
Since coming to America I have been
particularly impressed and deeply in
in the work of the churches in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar or
Chewing Habit.

No-to-Bae has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have i
longing for a smoke or chew, just place
n harmless No-To- Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely brok-
en-. and you are better off mentally
physically, financially. It's so easy, so
simple. Get a box OF No-To-B ae and
Il Il doesn't release you from all GRAY
ing for tobacco in any form your
druggist will refund your money with
out question. Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
TELLS HOW SUNKEN
SUBS ARE LOCATED

PORTSMOUTH. Eng. Dec IL
Commodore Sir Frederick Young. sal
wage engineer, who was technical head
of the British naval salvage service
during the war. in n lecture here. told
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

police force who were charged with
ccllusion with the rioters. Soldiers
We're rushed to the affected areas with
ma'3hine guns. BY 2 p. m. the situa-
ton was well in hand and order had
been restored. The night was I'M.
eventful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
CASCARETS TO-
Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight win empty your bowels COM
plotely by morning and you win feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts, pills. CalomeL, or
OIL and they cost only ten cents a box
Children love Cascarets too.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
Morrow County Gets Two Di-
rectors

At the annual meeting Of the Oregon
Cooperative Grain Growers Morrow
county succeeded in getting two out OF
eight directors. We are naturally feel
ing pretty good about this. We have
one-fourth Of the wheat signed up and
We should have one-fourth Of the d.
rectors but we were worried for fear
we wouldn't get them. We claim that
we have Just as good men for directors
in Morrow county as they have In any
county in the state Of Oregon Mr.. Her
bert Olden of lone, and Mr.. Howard
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
NOTICE oF sToCKHoLDERs


Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
Heppner Farmers Elevator Company
win be held at ONCE Of said company in
Heppner, oregon on Tuesday the 5th
day Of July 1921. at the hour Of o.
clock p. m. Of said day. for the purpose
Of electing a board Of directors and for
the transaction Of such other business
as may come before the meeting.
W. G. MCCARTHY. President
n. R. HUSTON, Secretary.