davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
HOUSE TO|G|N CACHE
GIVE BONUS IS RA|DED
NEXT WEEK BY POLICE
Synthetic Liquor Ingredients,
43 Gallons Rye" Taken
In TenIeytown.

Following q Spectacular raid
early this morning on the house
at 3744 Huntington street. Ten
leytown. police and revenue agents
say they hsve fuhcoSered one Of
fhe .bix sources of synthetic gin in
the Capital. -,
A large quantity Of alcohol.
sistysfve sssrohs-msny bottles
Of glycsrine. juniper oil. and
caromel coloring. used in the man
ufacture Of synthetic gin. were
seized, rs well as forty-three gal
Ions of alleged rye whiskey. Five
hundred Gordon gin labels also
were found.
Raid Follows Arrest.
While no still was found in the
house, fifteen empty barrels, which
the police claim had recently been
filled with mash, were found In the
basement.
The raid followed the arrest
shortly after midnight OF Allen
Gather Nichols, twenty.nine years
old, of 1901 Twelfth street north
west, who was taken into custody an
he was coming out Of the Hunting.
ton street house with five quarts OF
alleged gin under his arm.
Nichols was about to place the
gin, which bore the label Of Gordon
gin, in an automobile when Mounted
otficer Bigham placed him under
arrest and took him to the Tenley-
town police station on the charge or
Transporting liquor In violation OF
the prohibition act.
When grilled at the police station
Nichols is alleged to have admitted
buying the gin at the Huntington
street address Notified Of the ar
rest of Nichols. Revenue Agent
Frederick T. Rose went to the home
Of United States Commissioner
Isaac r. Hit and obtained a
search warrant. The raid was
staged an hour later.
Attempts were made to bar the
way Of the police and Revenue
Agent Rose into the building, but
they rushed past Mrs. Eta May
Wilson, who is said to be the resi-.
Oeut NHC HOubCs 1ssu 1Es
Bedell, who was also found In the
place.
Ordered To Court.
While Revenue Agent Rose placed
no charges against Mrs. Wilson or
Redell, they were ordered to appear
at Police Court to be questioned this
morning by Assistant District At.
torney O'Leary, who Is in charge OF
the Government liquor cases during
the absence Of Assistant District At.
torney Ralph Given.
The whiskey seized by the agents
was found in the kitchen OF the
house, while the alcohol. labels, juni-
per oil, caromel coloring, and glycer-
Inc were taken from the basement.
IL is said that In the manufacture OF
the synthetic gin, IL was not neces-
sary to run a still.
Revenue Agent Rose declared this
morning that the Huntington street
house had been under suspicion as
a liouor establishment for several
weeks. When Nichols drove up to
the house shoi.y before midnight,
Policeman Bigham stood on guard
under the shadow Of a tree. As
Nichols emerged from the place
with a bundle under his arm. Big
ham seized him and searched the
package When II revealed five bot
ties OF liquor, Nichols was arrested.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04


,.aade. This pro-. was intendeu
to safeguard the sole. RS rights and
to prevent usury.
The loans would not extend be-
yond a period of three years, or the
maximum date of September 80,
1925. ION and after which time the
holder of the certificates may bor-
row not to exceed IS per cent of its
value from the Federal Govern
ment."
$50 In Cash to Be Paid Some.
The certificates are to run twenty
years from their dates, bearing a
rate of interest of Az per cent, som
pounded annually. Cash will be paid
to soldiers who are to receive less
than $50.
I'm this change in the bill are
found three especially beneficial
provisions" Fordney said. "It will
give the soldier boys the opportunity
to secure a larger lump sum Of
money than they would have been
able to do under the provisions Of
the bill In its original form; :; i'm.
poses no immediate burden upon the
Federal Treasury; and 1t win impose
no additional tax upon the people.
Believes Public Satisfied.
"It is hoped and believed" Ford.
ney continued, that when these in.
surance certificates become due and
payable, the money may be secured
by the sale of public property and
securities owned by the Government
and without any special charge on
the Treasury. This plan seems to
meet the general approval of the
members of the House of Repres,
tatiyes as well IS the publ - .rSse
ally"
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
PARLEYS ON ECONOMIC
ILLS TO BE STAGED SOON

conferences seeking to unit - -
ten days, II was announced today.
Sir Robert Horne, Chancellor OF
the British Exchequer VII confer
with the finance min sters of
France, Italy and Belg .um during a
three-day pafley, beg.nn ng Wed.
nesday regarding the dellberation
ly by Germany.
Allied experts together with min.
isters Of the Little Entente. win
meet IN IN .no Mssss wSgs
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
Fordney Believes Measure a.
Now Drafted Meets Public
and Legislative Approval.
By A. O. HAYWARD.
InternstiSpai News Service.

Confident that there will be no
serious opposition to the soldier
bonus bill in its present form, Re
publican leaders Of the House today
laid their plansto get the measure
passed before the end Of next week.
Republican members, are said -
he satisfied with the bill as drawn
up, and many Democrats have an
nounced their intention Of giving it
support. So general has been the
approval of the new combination
cash-insurance plan that Repub-
lican Leader Mondell and members
of the s,s and Means Committee
decidet%| T't owoul?'e unneces-
sary + n'-H to- Republican
r"urss
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
TWO MEN AND ONE WOMAN
DIE IN NORFOLK FIRE

NORFOLK, Va, March 1.-TWO
men and one woman are dead as the
result Of burns received in a blaze
which swept through a rooming
house late last night in the poorer
section Of the city.
One other woman. is still in the
hospital suffering from burns, but
Il Is not thought she will die.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
COL. WORK SWORN IN As
POSTMASTER GENERAL

> Col Hubert Work. Of Colorado. was
sworn in as Postmaster General to-
day, succeeding Will ii. Hays, who
resigned to become the head OF the
moving picture industry.
Hays will leave Immediately for
New York, where on Monday he will
take up his new duties with the
movie" magnates.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
CABINET OUT N.
\ OVER UlNA DISPUTE

LONDON, March 4.-The Polish
cabinet has resigned as a result Of
the failure Of the wilma negotia-
tions regarding annexations, accord.
ing to news agency dispatch from
Warsaw.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
ITALY ASKS NEAR EAST
PARLEY PoSTPoNEMENT

LONDON, March 4.--Italy has re-
quested a two weeks postponement
Of the Near East conference, which
is scheduled to meet in Paris March
IS, particularly to discuss the An
cora treaty. o.. DO
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

Turned down by Princess Mary,
who married = few days ago. King
.Alexnuder of yugo-Slsvia, went shop
ping for wife. and Gid the hest he
could. Read Of his interesting en-
perisnoes IN Tho Sunday TimeA
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

Did you ever hear Of ghosts that
breathe and roll their eyes and feel
warmf Well, you win learn . great
deal about them IN The Sunday
Times, and yea vill go their pio'
turcs, too
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
FLED With
BATES GIRL
DESERVING
HIS FAMILY
Auto Accessory Dealer Pleads
GuiIty-Love-Mate Sent to
= Training School.

The love affair Of Dolly Bates,
Chevy Chase school girl. and Roy
E. Arnold. thirty-eight-year-old
Washington auto supply dealer.
was BLASTED today In Criminal
Court No. / when Chief Justice
Mccoy sentenced him "a five years
in the pcaitnntisry. ".rnold had
pleaded 3 a,tg 10 a vioi stion of the
Mann " " s!asa act
Elnptd Ivs Siout IS Ago.
Arneh EvIng With his wife st
364z Ell nth Ftleet Hthwcst, and
conduct l"r ca Vulcanizing
CompaNy ~ ljS1 street north.
west, CICpsS with Ie Bates girl
Januar 5---two mo- ths ago tomor-
row. Tnrce week. after the cou-
pies veiicd dcyartgre from the city
they lor.,'e1 In Chattanooga,
TEN wing a rnold's communi-
csta x OF mis- employees. The
pa.r ned to this city Janu-
nee OF Dolly Bates
10 Ndestine meetings
v 80 " years her senior.
t.! tts, Mr.. and Mrs.
p ag al 1920 Morrison
sire. beilevsd she would
rntJrr ~ home near Chevy
Chase = orc quickly II they
gave he. u. no nub'', tty. and
1hov cd y, oisce u.dv'.c the po-
.tCe.
A few Ia, ,atcr bor-g YER. tn
word was ISN'T out. and f0!lrvfr
the girls prev = thtiinaCtr a.
home that she IA ,rnG ed 10
Arnold to the Pa a. 90.
was begun in that cit
Had Many Re
Dolly and her elol
met with almost Continn g.. nL
once they had left "
They drove ~ Richmond f.
in Arnold's automobile. The
deserted their car and boaG. A
train for Atlanta. After d few days
in that city, the couple vent to
Cha tanooga, whore Arnold was
taken III. He inclosed several notes
due in his business dealings here to
communice ton hat the police To-
Gated the par
Arnold wa arrested by the chief
Of police of Chattanooga upon. de-
scription furnished by Washington
police. He had been receiving treat
ment at the Chattanooga hospito
and was about to be discharged
when he was taken into custody.
" Saw Him I'm Cell.
Dolly, who had been registered at
a cheap hotel as the wife Of Arnold,
went to police headquarters when
she learned Of her partners arrest,
claiming that she was acquainted
with Arnold and wished to help him.
When she greeted Arnold behind
the bars the realization Of the seri.
ousness Of their predicament began
to dawn upon her.
Dolly broke into tears. Close ques.
by the police matron failed tC
disclose her real association with Al.
mold, however.
Advices to The Washington Times
that Arnold had been arrested re
suited in an immediate request that
II be established whether the Arnold
in custody was the same man bc.
TURN OVER.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

Lady Duff Gordon. worlds fore.
most authority on femining habill.
ment, calls her latest creations Half.
Evening Costumes" y term which
might 20 two ways. You win see
pictures Of those latest styles and
rad abe9t thsn In The Sunday
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
GIFT HOSIERY FOR MEN
FOR WOMEN

GIFT HOSIERY FOR MEN
acceptable Christmas gift for half dozen pairs
Of silk half hose The Mans Shop has assembled special selected
0 a from a
and in black pZfO
and dAede.
Full fashioned all silk half hose black Accordion silk half tops
white and in color
Excellent quality Pair T1.C) TZf)
-
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
For Women
Seasonab1e Holiday Suits
For Dinner Wear

Are you going the game? Are you invited for the
Thanksgiving holiday? Do you intend snatch long week
end before the flies? Nothing suitable for
than two threepiece suit of snug and handsome mar
een veldyne, Preciosa, heavily fured sary
cut with high shawl collar of the seasons favorte SKINS
SIS, S125, $780, The finest suits of this type available
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Make Your Christmas Gifts of
Handkerchief Linen
Sizes 81 to a.
GROUND FLOOR

Could any material any other potpourr of color bring
your mind more suggestions for dainty gift making? The
sheer quality and the reasonabeness of the price give
infinite possibilities. 36 inches wide, S1.5O
Swiss organdes that remain crisp and fresh because of
their permanent hnish also appropriate for all the
of lovely gift plans. In white and every conceivable color
IS inches wide, S5c
FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Glove Silk Underwear
In Rainbow Hnes

IN NQ1DOOW IzUeS
Glove Silk Vests with bands of contrasting eolors
p;ooted around the top, S1.95
Boomers and Pantaettes Of glove silk in colors that
are matched to street costumes 1895
Cotton Union Suits that in the Swiss rib
manner that insures warmth and elasticity low neck
sleeves and knee length, S1.5O
Medium Weight Union Suits Of combined worsted,
artificial silk and cotton low neck sleeves knee length 81
Sizes - to a.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
The Young Peoples Store

Convenience in selecting gifts of ap-
parel for children and the quality of the
gifts account for the popularity of our
FOURTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Gifts Of Jewe1ry
fire as Tasteful as they are Practical

Among the arrivals wy section these po
ular bags of sterling silver meh domestic and imported special
procured that you might make gifts of them Made from
finest of silver links many and original designs SIS S(
Specially Prced 80 inch Swiss Lapi Lazu Necklaces, S15
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

White Embroidered Bell Gard,
for 81
Priscilla Needlework, 4 for s2.25
Khedive 'Kerehief, 4 for y2.25
karamina, q for S2.25
White Embroidered, 4 for $3.50
Tuileries Nosegays, 4 for $3.50
Lace Handiwork, 4 for $3.50
White Embroidered, s for $3.50
Priscilla Needlework, 6 for 81
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Fur Coats
For a Fur.Coafed Season

Hudson seal dyed muskra with self collar ard cuffs both
in 20 inch model, S265; 46 inch s325
Natural musErar coat with collar and cuffs fo
sports wear, S145
Neckpieces-fox scarfs-tan slate brown-and two Skin
mink scar6, S36.5O
One skin sable, $3.50; two skins, So5
FOURTHFLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Meadow Lawn, 6 for sl.25
Dixie Bars, 4 for 81
Jacquard Designs, Colored Linen,
6 for $3.50
Priscilla Needlework, /, for sl.75
White Hand. Embroidered Holly
Gard, ) for 81
White Hand Embroidered Yuletide
Card, 6 for 81
Colored, Swisstex, 6 for 81
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
The Fresf1enins
Over-Blouse

Nobody ever had enough over
blouses! Particularly if she hap
pened to catch sight of this pretty
model in beige, grey, navy blue,
brown, and black. The cut is un-
usually well-ftting; the embroidery
is decorative, and there isn't too
much of it; and the material is a
fine quality of Crepe de Chine, SIS
THIRD FLoo
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
SEASONS FIRST SNOW STORM


The storm scheduled TO reach this
|iclnity last Saturday reached here
|alnrday evening when slight snow
|esan to fall. accompanied by brisk
ind. Tho snow continued all day
|mday and with the help OF the wind.
|rodnced some good sized drifts by
nhday evening. The temperature
eached rs lowest point romctime
unday night and Monday dawned
lear aud cold. Had the snow been
fcompanicd BY stronger wind. sun.
~ would have brought us good old.
shloncd blizzard.
The storm brought some well-ap-
neiatcd moisture. especially since
De last TOW days have bccn warm
noagh TO melt the snow. Most of
olorado was covered by snow storms
Pc past week. the storm area also ex-
nding about half way across Ncb.
lsta Most OF thIs territory ncnhs
e moisture that heavy srow brings.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
GOOD WHEAT YIELD

A yield Of twenty bushels OF kanred
wheat was produced on u fifty acre
field in the Mesa Verde section Of
southwest Colorado by George Jeep
and son. Their Turkey Red wheat
yielded only about eight bushels and
their spring wheat was almost total
failure. The crop was grown without
irrigation. Early In the spring condi.
tions were such that n lfty hushel
yield might have been expected on all
their wheat. but the unusually dry
season greatly reduced 1t. The re-
suits obtained must be credited In
part at least to the careful prepara-
tion OF the ground. Most Of II was
plowed nine to ten inches deep last
year The eJeeps put out ibo acres OF
the Kahred variety this fall.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
IT'S YOUR cAum

Writing IN an eastern paper L. n
Creig. well.known journalist. says;
"The home paper Is your chum. your
pal and your intimate friend; the big
city daily Is your casual acquaintance:
the magazine IN your occasional visit
or. And when II comes to advice. We
trust u chum aud mn Intimate friend
fret, don't WEI You may not know
Il. but the small.town paper not only
delivers moro friendly and intimate
home influence circulation. but II II
trusted far more widely than the bis
city dailios produced by men 80 faf
away that they can't possibly be Ia
touch with your community
There's advice TO remember when
you want to sell something offnr II
to those who read the hometown
paper. because they have long age
learned that they can believe wha'
they see IN its columns. II Isn't 10
fuil OF advertising. either. that yon'
message will be buried. as often nap
pens to ADVERTISERS In big dailieS. II
you haven't learned the truth nbcu'
advertising In. your hometown papel
then you havsn't learned all you oush'
10 know about Successful merchandiS
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
FuLscHER Z kEPLER HERE.
FoRps TO TRY FOR HoMoRs

The Fulscher and Kepler Hereford
herd has entered seven head Of their
breeding cattle in the Hereford class
at the American Royal Live Stock
Show in Kansas City. November 18th
to 25th.
The herd will meet the strongest
competition Of the year at the Ameri-
can Royal. where $50 Herefords are
entered in what officials say viii be
the greatest show Of Herefords ever
assembled in one arena"
Many famous herds are entered
from Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois
and Texas-states noted for the ex.
cellence of their Herefords. Brook
vale Farm at Windsor. Mass, will ex-
hibit twelve head. Other states to be
represented are Colorado, Mississip.
pi, Nebraska, West Virginia, Okla
homa. Wisconsin and Montana.
Hereford entries at the 1929 Show
are practically double those of last
year, when 333 head were showi. in
1920. 4S4 head were exhibited. The
$50 entries for the coming Royal set
new record In numerical strength
ano will make the exhio;.. the Great.
est in American Hereford history.
On last Saturday this firm shipped
a fine registered heifer to Mouse:
Bros. at Cambridge. Nebraska, which
will also be exhibited In the Royal at
Kansas City. The fact that the
Mousels, who have won national
fame with their herd of Herefords,
think the Fulscher, and kepler stock
fine enough to add to their fine herd
Is sufficient proof Of the excellence OF
the Holyoke herd. The editors Of the
Herald have q personal knowledge of
Mousels and their Herefords and also
know that they are the owners Of
Beau Mischief OF world fame, and
that they know good Hereford when
they see it.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
HoLvokE rRovMces nAxrvM

Last Monday afternoon. on snowy.
muddy field Holoyke administered a
most crushing defeat to the Haxtun
high school eleven. The local lads
walked away with the long end Of q 50
to 0 score. the largest score they have
ever made against another team. Al.
though the field was In poor condi.
tion the game was the cleanest the
two schools have ever played and
there were no arguments or disre.
spectful actions On the part OF either
team. The size OF the score clearly
shoms that the ball was In Haxtuh
..err;tory most OF tho game. ~. 4
outstanding stars were Few but IT
times Pat Benson at center. Schneider.
Andrews. Harmon. Weir. and Trego
showed unusually brilliant playing a.
bllity. The officiating was good from
start TO finish. Holyoke will play the
return game at Haxxtun on Friday
November ~. The big turkey day
game will be played with the Imperial
Nebraska High School team on tho 10.
cal field.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
hoLyokE ossERvEs
ARMtsTicE DAY

/ The people Of Holyoke gave due
|hsnnr to Armistics Day and its sig.
niflcant meaning in various ways last
Saturday. In spite OF the cold and
disagreeable day. the members OF
the Auxiliary Of the American Legion
were out early in the morning sell.
ing daisies, one Of the emblems :of
Armistice Day. They found most Of
the people Of the town ready with q
hearty response and more than few
daisies frightened the coats Of Hol.
yoke citizens throughout the rest OF
the day. The Auxiliary reslIxed
about $4,000 from the sale OF these
little flowers. III,
About 10:3O the members Of the
American Legion gathered at their
club rooms and from there went In d
body to the court house where pro
gram was given.
The crowd was rather small, per-
haps due to the weather and the fact
that the program was held in the fore
noon. After singing America. Rev.
Moore Of the Christian church offered
= short prayer. followed by an in.
teresting as well as inspirational
talk by Rev. Moore. The theme Of
his address was the tendency Of the
people everywhere to raise memorials
spiritually as well as physically. to
their ideals and especially TO the ones
who In their lives have manifested
those ideals more than any others.
Following. Rev. Moore's introduct-
ory address. Rev. Gray OF the Bap-
tist church gave q ahort but very IN.
tersstins talk. He dNelt on the needs
Of the present ise end demonstreted
that unity. purity and conservation
.were perhaps three Of the most i'm.
portant factors necessary to make
our nation truly great. His address
was not only interesting but appeal.
ing in its direct application to every
day life.
Bunch's orchestra furnished music
for the occasIon. Most OF the bust.
ness houses Of the town we're tlosed
from l0:3o until noon. rhe proRrsm
was IN cAafYs Z ~ uinis<ers Of the
town. beias arranged eor Nv Ret
xoose ~ 1ev. 0raH. Rev. Tyr9 e
~ 1o6fh cknr~h fnan~ ~ = ~.
pital In Denver. anu 5eE1es ol6au.
burg being out Of the city
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
Thirty Years Ago
DoInss Of Our Townspeople ~ Told
in the Columns Of the State
Herald Of Times Asone

Geo. E. Clark and T. D. Upton ship
ped train load of cattle from Iiol.
yoke east this week.
J. P. Kepler from Saline county
Nebr., has rented the l.. Tinkel farm
adjoining the town site Of Holyoke
and he and family arrived in Holyoke
last week and are now residing on the
farm. Mr.. Kepler called at the Her.
aid Office one day this week and had
his name added to the list of subscrl.
bers.
Geo. F. Blakely has sold his bust.
ness property on Inter-Ocean Avenue
to Theodore Gathe.
Dwelling houses are now in great
demand in Holyoke. The increase of
the population Of our town demands
the building Of more dwellings.
Holyoke has been doing more bust.
ness this fail than at any other time
during the last four years. Several
new business firms have opened up
and the merchants are all carrying
full lines Of first class goods and are
selling them at reasonable prices.
The business outlook Of the town Is
good.
John jenkins is husking corn for
John Hageman. Mr.. Hageman will
have thirty.ave hundred bushels Of
corn this year.
S. B. Puriy OF Grant. Nebraska. has
formed partnership with B. +. Moore
Of Holyoke in the real estate. loan
and abstract business and has moved
his family 10 our town.
j. NJ. and F. H. Whitman have the
addition to their business room com.
pleted and their large stock of goods
makes fine display In their large
store room.
Born.-ro A. C. Cauble and wife on
November 18th. nne daughter.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
Twenty Years Ago
Interesting News Items cuiled Frem
Files o. The State Herald Of
: Score Years Ago

Market Prices: Good wheat, soc:
High Patent Flour. 500 per sack:
Straight Grade. SOC per sack: 10 lbs.
Sugar, 500; 10 lbs. Cocss, 800.
G. w. Garland has had tie front OF
his blacksmith shop and supplement-
store repaInted recently.
Mrs. Gus Rsising and, children 70
turned last week from visit with ~
parents at Kansas CITY, Mo.
W. G. Helland his purchased from
F. H. whitham. : small business
building and placed Il on small lot
on the south side Of the court house
block and is fitting II up for rent.
Yuma lost the county seat Of the
county by majority Of votes. The
friends Of Yuma and Wray made .
hard fight but wray won.
Mr.. Richardson from Chase county,
Nebr.. has moved building from nm-
P0ESs W kAoAyoAc duu VIII uHo ~ kub
: meat market.
: J. W. Conklin and J. L. Kinch came
home from Brush Saturday where
they have been working for Some
time at their trade. They have .
contract for the new Presbyterian
parsonage at Hoiyoke and commenced
work ON Il this week.
Mr.. and Ms. John Crater left Ills
county last week BY team for Lincoh
where they will make their houls.
They were old and highly respected
citizens Of this county and leave ~
Of friends who would be glad 70 -
them return and take up their rsgk
dence here again.
c. N. Mowry moved his stock II
hardware into the Andsrson building
this week.