davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
stTibrneh0 jubileQ sHQtku

kerd jsme V Hh stndu odavii ' nedeh veter dne 10. dnorav nsi domacnosi
Zvlasni srdecne dy necht primou mnenf prnele a se: rodina p C. Via
saka, .rodina |. J. Mikese, manzee Mixes lstar), 81. Julie Nikesova, rodinap L.
Inemana, rodma p. Jmdry, rodina p Krkhana, rodma# p Charvata, rodna =. Pc
trAska, rodma .. Antohka, rodina J Holana, rodma p Marka, pL Hengenusova
(star) a bar D. Vad. Ineman, ktT1 nell i. Starsi upravenf tNo pTekvapuini
zaHavy a oTavy
Zejn6na pax nase vfae dky necht prime nae mia matka pL Josefna
odevzdavani nam krasnych a cennych darkua kvetm.
Co nejsrdecnesi dky necht pfimou nae mile dtky "a krasne dairy ktI5
nam pr priGtoNi to odevzdal. DalI sdecny dix pl Lbusi Chottove "a dar
Brasnych 25 RUIZ a braIm Holanum "a propuicenf zih. Vfey mas dix necht
pimou Ct kuchaTky "a upraveni veHce chunJch idel cfmz vazene hoTy poho-
silly, iakoz mile dcemky Nlasaku "a proyedeni lahodne hubby pi prIGtosi
to n jeo dany, nidy nezapomeneme q budeme Sc t6Sti bychom mohi navza-
iem YAM n6kdy V zWo6 sphtnL
Procez iete jedenkrate neht vNchni pHjmou nase z hloubi srdce mel
srdecn6if dkv". VdeGnl FRANT A ANNA INEMAN, jubnant,
r 65 a Hosneru nj
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
s'SVET''

you domorodeho obtana Spoi.
Statn, must Q tom podati du-
kaz. Je-li zenou neb vdovou
p~riobGeneho obtana, krone w
povedi, pozadoganJch ode
vsech zadateld, mlsi pfipojiti
k zadosti obcanskJ list sveho
manzela, must udati, re je ze-
nou (nebo vdovou) pc osobe V
mem popsane. a musl vypov6-
di, okolnosti S jeho vystehova-
MIN Sc, priobcenim a bydli-
stem spojene, jak Sc vyzaduje
V pravidle zadost priobceneho
obcana fidiclm, udati. pro
vdana zena nab}ya statniho
pfislusenstvi sveho manaela.
Jest proto dulezite, ably zeni-
ny manzelske vztahy byly V ie
il zadosti o pruVodni list uda-
ny a ably obGanstri jejiho man
zela bylo dokazano.)
Dite priobceneho obcana. -
Krone vypovedi pozadovanych
ode vsech zadatelQ. musi udati
zadatel. re jest synem neb dee
rou osoby Y obcanskem listu
popsane, kteryzto list musi by
ii k prohlidce pfedlozen a mu-
81 udati podrobnoSti 0 vysteho-
vani, 0 priobconi a bydlisti, iak
pozadovano V praridle pro pri-
obceneho obcana.
Obyvatel Ostrovni drzavy
Spojenych Statu, prislusnik
SpOj. Statu. - Krone vypove-
di pozadovanych cd vSech "a
datelu, must udati, re uznava
prisluSnost Spoj. Statum a re
neuznava prisluSnost k n6kte-
re jine Wade a musi PREDICT
ii prisezn6 dosvedteni cd dvou
hodnov6rnych svedku, kteTi
mali dostateGnou V6domost, a.
by vypovedi jeho o n~arozeni,
bydlisti a prislusnosti potvrdi-
Ii.
Vyplynuti prIvodniho listu
Pruvodni list vystayuie Sc ma
ieden rok. Novy VIDA Sc ia
novou zadost a ie-li ia zadost
cd priobceneho obtana, starry
pruvodni list prime Sc ma mi,
sto dosvedceni priobceni.
Pruvodni listy nelson pro.
d~louzeny Zahranitnim odbo.
rem, ale osoba majici pruvodni
list vydany odborem, muze ri.
iskati jeho obnoveni predloze-
MIN no diplomatickem anet
hlavnimu konsularnimu ured-
nlku Spoi. Statu V zemi, kdt
Sc naleza, drive nez doba. \
pruvodnim list6 uvedena, w
! prSi. Prodlouzen NIUE byti NJ
sest mesicu neiVyse dvakrat.
Zena, nezletile deti a sluzeb
nici. = Kdyz jest zadatel pro
vazen svojl manzelkou, nezle
tilymi detmi nebo sluhou, kite
~ jest opravnen k pruvodni
mu listu, postaci udati tn sku
tecnost. Zaroven S udanim sta
II ditek a pfislusnosti sluhy ;
jeden pruvodni list postaci prc
vSechny. Pro kazdou iinou o
sobu We spoletnosti vyzaduiC
Sc zVlastni pruvodn1 list. '
pruvodni list zeny mohou byt
zahrnuty jejf nezletile deti ;
sluzebna osoba pod podmlnka
mi svrchu uvedenymi. Vyra.
'sluha" nezahrnuje guvernant
ku, vychovatele zaka, spoiled
nici neb osobu stojici V podob
mem vztahu ku zadateli 0 pru
vodni list, nybrz pouze sluhy
a sluzky.)
Pr zadanI zadosti Jest nut
no zpraviti poplatek deset dol
larG.
Odmrsteni zadOsti. Ia
hranicni tajemnik ma pravt
die sveho nahledu odepriti Wy
DAM pruvodniho listu a pouzi
Je tohoto prava proti kaZdeml
o kom ma duvod domnivati Sc
re 81 preje pruvodnIho ilstu 2;
ucelem nezakonitym nebo ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21

William j. La Varre, ir., vra
til Sc prave z Briticke Guineay
kde objevil ten neivetsi dia-
mant kdykoli nalezeny V one
kra.jine, vazici 81 karat. La
Varre byl ma expedici pro
Smithsonianske museum We
Washingtone.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21

SP OIL N
SCH E
predsedu a tajemnl-
XII Rad1 {. S. P. S.
Dude Sc konati We
ctvrtek dine e. uno-
ra v s hodin vecer v
Ceske Narodni SIM
ma Broadway. Jest
~zaroven nutno, by
byli prltomni zvoleni
zastupci do pristine
sjezdu a sjezdovy wy
Dor. Ma schulz teto
jednati Sc Dude o
tom jake kroky pred
sevzlti v otazce agi-
tacni a moznych
zlepseni jak clenui
tax cele Jednoty c.
S. P. S.
DIdaIAs hOllCJtC SsO"
il p%ovinnost a kazdy
ma sve mlsto We ctvr-
TEX, e. unora vecer.
S bratrskym po-
zdraven.
Alois Urbanec, pred.
Alois Huml, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
NejDrelejSi podekoDdni.

Vzdavame timto nesrdecn6ji dfy vsem naim mnym pratelum a znamyn
"a uporadani vemi krasneho pTekvapenl ku pme naSeho
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Five men were killed yesterday when tug
Edward of the East River Towing Corpora
tion was completely demolished by boiler
explosion. (See news coiumns.)
Sightseeing yacht Tourist. her morning
trip yesterday, developed engine trouble and
returned to the Battery for repairs.
BOSTON. Aug 2-Str Lake F'lournoy,. which
left here yesterday for Norfolk, collided off
Nauset at 4 PM yesterday with fishing schr
Elva Squirting. inward bound from South
Channel grounds the schooner sank One of
the crew was drowned. Thirteen others were
rescued by the steamer and brought here
this morning.
NORFOLK, va. Aug 2--Mud scow No 90 OF
Tidewater StevedorinK Co is capsized In the
Chickahominy River
str Vancouver Maru (Jap) Is still ashore
off Cape Henry Str England Maru (Japl Is
assisting. The Vancouver Maru has lost
anchor and chain.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug Sale recorded !:
Barge Valencia lex Carscas). the Caribbean
Petroleum Co of New jersey to the Cura-
caosche Co OF Curacao. West Indies.
PARRSBORO, Ms, July 29--Capt Carl B
Merriam has sold his schooner. Il Lock-
hart, to Capt b II Merriam and G john
ston OF this place.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
SHIP NEWS OF WORLD CONTINUED

GtaD; Naples. 60. via Philadelphia; Presi-
dent Polk. London. &c. Virginia. Express.
Richmond: Concho. Galveston: Minnekanda.
Hamburg; El Almirante. Galveston: Vulcan
City fBrJ. Philadelphia; Robert Hopkins.
Tampico: Texas. Boston.
Strs lei Alrnfrante. Galveston: Galiieo
(Br). Hull; Comayagua u5ond). Puerto Cor
tez: swiftstar. Tampico: Ei Lago. New Or
leans: Philadelphia, Baltimore:
Strs City Of Seattle. Philadelphia; Besseg-
gen (Nor) Cadiz.
str Allianca. Norfolk.
Schr Sally Wren. Georgetown.
Tugs Mary T. McNally. towing barges
(passed out Sandy Hook at 0 AMI. r NJ
Waterman. towing do nt 0 AMI: Eureka.
light (do at 1923 AND Wellington. towing
barges edo at sos PM).
Sailed lst. str Toluma (Nor). Bahia
Blanca.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
freduced to sea leveD at New York
Wednesday. Aug 2. 1922, at AM, re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau.
was twenty nine and eirhty-five hundredths
(2D. .s5) inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and fifty-eight and two-tenths
(7582) mililmeters. Captains OF all vessels
now lying in or near the ports of New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for OBSERVING whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction adjustment.
Wind at Fire Island. PM. calm: cloudy:
smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
AMERICAN PORTS.
fBy NALL


HONOLULU. July t2s--Sailed. strs Ventura.
sydney: President Lincoln. Yokohama. &c:
schr Mary u Foster. Puget Sound.
Los ANGELES. Cal. July 80-Arrived. strs
Hawaiian. Boston. &c. via San Francisco
3ist. virginian. Portland. Ore. for London
and Hamburg.
LYNN. July ai-<Arrivcd. schr Cold Hunter.
Niscasset.
MOBILE. Ala. July 2s-salled. strs .co-
vena. San Pedro. &C. Danvllle. Tampico
Gran tNorl. Tampa and Matanzas.
NORFOLK. Va. July 81. PM-Arrivcd. tug
Chas Greenouch. towing barges.
PONCE. PR. July 2s-Sailcd. str West
Notns. Buenos Aires.
PORT ARTHUR. Ter. July 2s-Sailed. str
Linkmoor (Br). AaiborR.
PORTLAND. Me, July 30-Arrfved. schr
Oakley q Curtis, Boston.
PAWTUCKET, Aug lin port. ready. sc1r
Marruerfte. for parrsboro.
PROVIDENCE. RI, July 3i-Arrived. strn
Liberator. Pacific ccast via New York
Grecian. Norfolk and Baltimore.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 2S-Arrived.
hsrk Aurora. Port Angeles.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. July 2S-Arrived. str
City OF honolulu. New York.
sailed 27fh str weet Haven, New York.
SABINE. Tex. July 2s--Arrived. strr Henry
y Wilton. New York: 2ath Thos II Wheeler.
Port Arthur.
TACOMA. Wash. July 2s-Arrived. str
Rose Mahony. San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. l. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. !. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. J. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
CLEARED.

Str Laconia (Br). Horracis, Queenstown
and Liverpool (gcneraD-Cunard Steamship
Co.
Str saxonia tBr,. Gronow. Plymouth.
Cher fbourg and Hamburg (general) )-Cunard
Steamship Co.
Str Elysla (Br). Kinnaird. Neville. Liver
rool and Glasgow via Boston tgenera)--An-
Str seguoya (Br). Phillips, Nyborr tnapths
anG oin-Stnndard Transportation Co.
tgereraD-united American Lines.
Str Comayagua (ffond). Clarke. Puerto
Cortez (baliast)-Unlted Fruit Co.
str Swiftstar. Stevenson. Tampico (ballast)
g l. Mallory q Co. Inc.
str Ccncho. Mcintosh. Galveston via Key
West tgeneraD D--Maiiory Steamship Co.
Str Ef Almirante. korn. Galveston (gen-
craD-Southern Pacific Co.
str III Lago. Lange. New Orleans tRencraD
Southern Pacific Co.
Str Sudbury Colberth. Apalachicola (bal-
lasD-united American Lines.
Str City of Atlanta. Garfield. Savannah
tCencraD D--ocaen Steamship Co.
Str Allanca. Fulcher. Norfolk (Eenera)--
Old Dominion TRANSPORTATION Co.
str Virginia Express. Johnson. Rchmond
treneraD-Richmond and New York Steam
eEiD Co.
Str PHILADELPHIA. Forrest. Baltimore tEen-
eraD-Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Vulcan City (Br), Topp. Philadelphia
tballaeil-U NAVIGATION Co.
Str Canadian Constructor (Br). WEBB
Str Calvin Austin. Holmes. Boston (Een-
eraD-EaEtcrn Steamship Corporation
Str Texan. Stehelln. Boston (gencral)--
United American Lines.
Motor shin Kennecott. johnson. Los An
yia Panama Canal (gcneraD D-Wiiliams
Steamship Co.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
WALTON, ANTI-KLAN,
AHEAD IN OKLAHOMA
Alice Robertson Maintains
Safe Lead Over Republi-
can Opponent.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 2 (Associated
Press) With approximately two-thirds
vote counted tonight. Mayor ]. G..
Walton of this city, Farmer-Labor and
Anti-Ku Klux Klan candidate appeared
virtually assured Of the Democratic
nomination for Governor.
He increased his lead over r. RI.
Wilson. State Superintendent OF Public
Instruction and alleged Klan candidate.
to almost 10000 votes on the face OF
unofficial returns from 1856 precincts
out OF total OF 2,837.
Mayor Walton's apparent victory over
candidate said to have been supported
by the Ilu Klux Klan dscloses the tri-
umph of farmers and union labor and
Klan opponents over conservative en-
try who had 'invisible empire" back
ing
The trend OF returns from the eight
Congressional districts showed virtually
no changes. Miss Alice Robertson, Sec
ond district, the only woman in Con-
gress, maintained safe lead over Gus
Tinch. her Republican opponent. while
Manuel Herrick. seeking the Republi-
can nomination from the Eighth district.
apparently was destined to defeat. He
was running third in a field of five.
Miss Robertson's tvo Htood 1,116
against EOS for Tinch whei. vecincts
out OF 1876 had reported. The Eighth
district count showed M. c. CARRIER. A.
079; Charles Swindall. 1924, and Her
rick. 2,274.
One other Republican incumbent was
running behind in the Congressional
race. He Is T. A. Chandler of the First
district The remaining incumbents ap-
peared to have established safe margins.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Dangers to Navigation.

reported. to the photographic office.l
July 81. lat 40 81. Ion 81 1o.- passed a
conicai buoy with red and black horizontal
stripes-Str Manchuria.
July 10. lat 10, Ion 72 90. passed a moor
ing buoy marked 'Ten-''-Str Coastwise.
July "a. lat 80 40. lon II 55, passed a red
conical buoy marked - In black-Str Vas
COMA
July 81, lat 81 40 Ion "a 80. passed a red
conical buoy-Str Giuseppe Verdi QtaD.
July ., lat 80 03. Ion 30 10. passed raft
about 10 feee.square and l foot thick con-
structed OF logs and covered with marine
growth-Str Oregonian.
July 81. lat 81, Ion 4s 05. passed red
conical buoy-Str Croxteth Hall (Br).
July Il. lat 81 10. lon AS. passed red
conical whistle buoy. whistle not working
Str Brazilier (Br).
July 10. lat 50 35, lon - 55.. passed a drift
Ing mine-Str Jacob Christensen (Nor).
Received the following by radio from Lands
End: July II, schooner reported on fire In
lat 81 so, Ion 10 25-Str Minnekahda.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
500 CIVILIANS ARRIVE
AT DIX FOR TRAINING
Cavalry and Engineer Stu
dents Succeed Officers.

CAMP DIX, y. j.. Aug. 2.-Five hun
dred student soldiers from New York.
New Jersey and Delaware arrived here
to-day TOR the opening OF tho civilian
military training camp. They are 20
specialize in cavalry and engineer work.
Brig Cen william weigel. who had
Just said farewell TO the class OF 500
reserve officers who were paid4.off this
morning at the completion Of their fort
night of summer training. received the
newcomers.
Gen. weigel said 1850 civilians have
reported at the camps under his COM
mand in the second corps area. In adj
dtion TO cavalry and engineer students
az Camp Dix these include infantry at
Plattsburg. artillery at Montauk Point
signal corps at Camp Vail and coast
artillery at Fort Hancock. Gen. Weigel
will leave tomorrow on round OF in
spection.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
WIZ. Newark westinghouse

TO T:3o p. Mack Rabbit Stories. oy
David Cory. New York Evening MAN.
wBZ, Springfield. Mass. WESTINGHOUSE
1880 p. M.-Baseban scores. Uncle wiggily
7:45 p. M.-United States Government and
state market reports. courtesy OF the New
England Homestead.
500 +. M.-Baseball scores. MusicaI pro
gram by Glare w. Chalmers, soprano; !;
Murel Morris. pianist.
WwZ, Manhattan (wanamaker).
IL to 2:1J 4. M.-Song recital by Leota ~.
FISCHER. soprano; y. Thurston Noe at the
piano Timely Hints from vogue cour-
tesy OF Mast Publications; subject; tN Nsw
summer music as recorded by prominent
KYw, Chicago, III. OSestinehouse).
Kenks. soprano: james d. westbrook.
tenor: Joseph r. Taylor. aecompenist:
Samuel NJ. DoInlck. vioiinist; Freda Hiatt
DSlnek pianist T;vs,rss rrosra; sroske%sd by
Freda Hiatt Doinick: ITO YOU" Speaks.
and ASHES OF Roses" wooderpool. by
Elizabeth Jenks: Spanish Dance ossn,s- era
ski, by Samuel NJ. Dolnick: Just That
one Hour" viile. and The Want OF
YOU" vanderpooi; by James . y: wssal est
''Dedication," schuman-Liszt. by Freda
Hiatt Doinick: Lonesome That's AL"
Roberts. and Rose In the , Bud" rSrstsr: rSrN,
White. and Theme variatIons.' Tartini-
Kreisler. by Samuel n Dolnick: "out
Where the West Begins" Philleo. and
slave Song" del Riego, BY James -.
Westbrook.
kDKA, Pittsburgh westinghouse.
600 r. M-weelSly health talk How 20
Keep Physically lit ThrouGh Systematic
Exercise" by Harry Greb, champion light
heavyweight. from Pittsburgh Post studio.
700 p. M.-'Home F'urnishing--Modern and
Practical" Miss Harriet Webster OF the
Joseph Horne Company. Pittsourgh. "a.
United States Public Health Service semi
weekly broadcast from Pittsburgh Post
500 p. M.--wrIiam Z. Anderson. flute
pupil q vic,o, seudss' S..e Irosrsm; r0s.ca s
oPsstorgais," !. popplsr; g. Dance nee, ~ IN
plano pupil Of Losz s,udio) Program I;
Sibeus. Mrs. Rebecca Hurning. soprano
(of the Allan-Davis StudfsO, accompanied
by Miss Anna MecHardy; program. ''Fars.
Moon" Logan: "Petite Rose" Shields.
wvP. Fort Wood. New York City.
tSignal Corps. U. = Al.
p. M.-Instruction in radio. Amplco
0 90 p. M.-Evening Mall concert under tho
direction OF Mr.. Charles u. Isaacson
!. "The Evening Mall Music Idea, by thu
chairman: ?. (al Polonaise "Mignon."
Pctais,"' QUEER, by Miss Grace Mott, So
prano; Miss Helen Whitaker at tho piano:
2. "Symphony Espagnolo.' first move
rnent. Lalo. by Mr.. Leon Goldman. violin
ist: Mr. Everett Tutchings at the plano;
4. (a) "Qui S'derno non s'accend." magic
flute. Mozart: (b1 "Song OF Hybrias the
Cretan," Elliott: (c) Asleep IN the Deep"
retrie, by Mr.. John picorri. barytone;
Miss Nina Meyerowitz AZ the piano: =.
Face 10 Face with Lalo.' by Mr. Charles
y. 1saacson. author Face 20 Face with
Great Musicians" q. ta) "Ah Love but
q Day" Beach, (b) THE winds of the
SOUTH" Scott; tc) MY Laddy." phoyer
Z. (a) "Nocturne r F'lat." Chopin-Sara-
sato. Cb) "Capricious. Elr~~s s. la) "Ar.
nourers Song" Robin Hood de Koven:
abl "In an Old Fashioned Town. Squire
tc) The watchmsn." Squire. by Mr.
Picorri.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
BY the Radio Corporation of
vs America.

African Prince 800 Il Sandy Hook "a.
Bowie 170 ~ Ambrose l. I'd.
Braneil Point .3S6 II Cape May ID.
Bristol II NE Five Fathom l. v I'd.
Bylayl 7 SW Barnegat I'd.
Byron Benson 1o2 Scotland L v I'd.
Cerro Azul 20 Sc Winter Quarter I'd.
Chicago City 236 p Ambrose l. " I'd.
Chickamauga 100 S Diamond Shoal I'd.
City Of Augusta IA Sw by w Nantucket l. "
I'd.
City OF Columbus $50 NE Disnond, shoal ID
Coastwise 14S NE Cape Henry I'd.
Dartford 143 8 Ambrose l. I'd.
Eugene V Il Thayer 123 Diamond Shoal
I'd.
Frederic Ewing i12 NE Diamond shoal I'd.
II NJ Flagler 523 Il Ambrose l. " 3D.
Harold Walker l06 SSW Nantucket v 8
PM I'd.
Idaho cas- IL Ambrose l. " I'd.
] A Bostwick 100 NE Diamond Shoal I'd.
John ID Archbold 20 N Diamond Shoal I'd.
Livingston Roe IA S Diamond Shoal I'd.
Lonlbardia 90 " Hatteras I'd.
Mayaro 265 Sc Ambrose l. v I'd.
Narore 200 Ambrose l. I'd.
Newton 1877 u Chatham I'd.
Norfolk 50 NE Winter Quarter I'd.
Olen 1Sf Ambrose l. v I'd.
Penobscot 2 SW Winter Quarter "a.
President Harding 601 u Ambrose l. " I'd.
Sandown Castle 10 II Ambrose l. I'd.
Seaconnet 10 NE Winter Quarter I'd.
Somerset 220 r Ambrose L "a.
Sortehavet 2f0 N Diamond Shoal "a.
Steel Navigator 240 NE Cape Henry ID,
Sunelseco 100 " Cape Henry I'd.
Sunoil e1 s Overfalls j. V I'd.
Swiftarrow 157 NE Diamond Shoal I'd.
transportation 81 SW Montauk Point I'd.
Tecumseh 10 SD Ambrose L I'd.
West Keno $50 SE Ambrose l. v "a.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
X. OF c. HISTORY PRIZE
GOES TO PROF. S. F. BEMIS
Teacher in Presbyterian
School Wins $4,000.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CRY, Aug. 2.-samuel F.
Benis. professor OF history at Whitman
College, Walla Walla, Wash. a Presby-
terian institution, is the winner OF the
$4,000 prize offered by the knights OF
Columbus in its national history con-
test, it was announced to-day ~ the
fortieth annual convention of the Inter-
national Supreme Council of the order at
the Ambassador.
Gaillard Hunt, chief of archives Of the
State Department, was chairman OF the
Knights OF Columbus judges who found
Prof. Bemis's monograph on the Jay
Treaty" the best OF hundreds written by
history professors over the country. He
said:
This monograph In the opinion OF the
Judges is a masterpiece OF American
history and WIN live forever"
Also among the judges were Frank /.
Cobb. New York editor Prof William
Cleveland. Boston University; DIR.
Thomas Edmunds. chief archivist OF
Massachusetts. and Prof. David A. Nc
Cabe OF Princeton University.
Denunciation OF propaganda injected
into American histories was made by
Mr.. Hunt, edward +. McSweeney, chair
man OF the Knights of Columbus history
commission: John II. Reddin OF Denver
and Prof. George Hermann Derry of
Union College.
Luke Il. Hunt OF st. Louis, who was
filling the unexpired term OF Joseph c.
Pelletier OF Boston as supreme advocate,
was elected to that Office by 1854 to 154
over William ]. Mulligan of Thompson
willie. Conn. These directors were elected: /:
Patrick II. Rice OF Georgia. John il.
Reddin, California John II. o'Neil. New
Jersey; George II. Boivan. Quebec !.
William G. Prout. state deputy OF the
order In Massachusetts. and William ID.
Dwyer Of Minnesota.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

LIQUOR AND CHINESE
RING Is BROKEN UP
Wealthy Florida Bankers,
Planters, Ex-Sheriff and De-
tective Are Accused.
MILLION YIELD IN YEAR
Indictments Charge Huge
Scheme to Bring Aliens and
Drinks From Cuba.
MILLION YIELD IN YEAR

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PENSACOLA, Aug. 2.--Indictments last
week against fifteen prominent Florida
men. Louie Ying OF Philadelphia and
G. p Moore, private detective and owner
Of the yacht Success, closed a fifteen
months investigation into the snug
Cling of Chinese and liquor from Cuba
Last year the sloop Viola. with forty
Chinese in her hold, was caught in "a
squall off Pensacola while she was
standing by waiting for speed boats to
come out and take Off her human
freight. she sprung q leak, and in des-
peration Capt. wentzel sought a port
in safety. His ship piled UP on the
beach near Port st. joe Fire broke
out in the vessel and the Celestials
scampered ashore. They were corraled
and hidden in bushes, but were hnaiiy
detected and rounded up.
Chester Wing. a wealthy Chinese OF
Tampa, was indicted and is serving a
term In the Atlanta Penitentlary'
Wentzel Is also there.
An unidentified Chinese who acted as
a sort OF clearing house and nnanciai
agent could not be located until re-
Gently. When certain Information came
to the notice of Government investlga-
tors. the arrest of the Philadelphia chi
nese followed.
The Government refuses to divulge
whether this arrest had any connection
with the latest development in the voy-
ages of the Success. Its owner, 1ts
captain and every member or It's crew
are held at Havana. Charlie Hong OF
Eufalu. Ala. and Charles Suey OF Apa-
lachicola also figured in the smussiins.
n IL charged, and they are all uhuer
arrest. .ns
The indictments charge one OF ,the
most amazing of plots to bring ohineSe
into the United States. sums OF Ssvo
to $1,000 per head were to be payapis :
at Ying's place in Phiiadeipn1a, - !.
alleged. District Attorney na
said to-day that more tnan au,iuie eu
Chinese had thus been smuggiea a..
The Governments invesuga.ion Mas
+borouqh and implicated West Florida
bankers, an ex-Sherl1f, Weuieny
and naval stores men,
Under cover OF darkness. the Gov
ernment alleges. the Success would ge'
away from Cuban shores and wouio ~
dine time turn up at Dons Bayou, IN
the southern part of Okaloosa county
Florida There whisky and chinese
would be distributed. with Philadelphia
tho ultimate destination of Cinnamon
and the liuuor destined for customers
at various places.
Operations continued for over year,
the bills say. 1t Is estimated that near
n million dollars has been cleared In the
last year or more, but the indictments
break up the operations, the Government
believes, and disperses the most ex-
teasive smuggling scheme ever planned