davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
sMITH--vI0HL.

Justus n. Smith, aged %, a veteran
~ the civil war and an architect In
Flushing. married Miss Louise viohL ~,
Of IS Manhattan avenue, last Friday.
The ceremony was performed at the
Municipal Building by Deputy City Clerk
John r.. Dalton.
Mr.. Smith and his bride. who Is his
fourth. left Immediately after the cere-
mony and could not be found yesterday.
Their relatives said they did not know
where they had gone. but that after two or
three weeks they will return to Flushing
to live. Mr. Smiths third wife died a
year ago lie has three grown children.
one OF whom. Miss Catherine J. Smith,
owns school OF typewrting and stenog-
raphy at Flushing. Mr.. Smith has been
an architect with an office In Flushing
for many years.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
NEWPORT HAS A DAY
OF TENNIS MATCHES
CrosUds Flock to Casino Morn
ing and Afternoon.

Special Dispatch to TIM New YosK HERALD.
NEWPORT. r.. J.. Aug. c--Society to-
day welcomed the sunshine for re-
turn to the postponed- events on the
tennis courts and az the Casino. both
morning and afternoon. there were
more than the usual number OF players
and large crowds watching them.
In spite of the fact that there was
an interesting mixed doubles match
among the more mature players the
gallery this afternoon went to the
court where Miss Florence Havemeyer
and Miss Marion Wickes were battling
out the semi-finals Of the girls scratch
singles, which had been interrupted by
rain.
Forty OF the younger girls sat about
the court and enjoyed the close con-
test. Miss Wickes won. ca, SIS. but
Miss Havemeyer had her rival running
all over the court In the last set
Not to forget the doubles. the finals
were won by Miss Florence Loew and
Mr.. Edgar Leonard. Their score against
MIR. Louis Hobbs and Mrs. Henry Bull
was 6-1. &C.. The prizes for this tour
nament were offered by Mrs. George
ID. Widener
Miss Florence Loew appeared at the
Casino this afternoon after her match
in one OF the most charming costumes
thus far dlsplAyed IN newport. ~ was
one piece gown OF light purple. the
hat being what WAS formerly called
picture hat of immense size. and was
caught at the side with orchids.
Among those visiting the Casino this
afternoon and signing the register were
Miss Kathleen Vanderbilt, who is stop
ping with her father, Mr.. Reginald G.
Vanderbilt. at Sandy Point Farm: Mr..
Herbert Bogert of Montreal. who Is
with Mr.. Beverly Bogert: Mr.. Charles
Lowering OF Boston, who Is with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer; Miss
Elizabeth Sands, Mr.. q. T. ID. Paul OF
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Pell and Miss Neville Gherardi.
Others registering were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Newton. Mr.. T. Tyrreil and Miss
Avery, who are stopping with Mr..
conde Mast at Cave Cliff.
Mr.. and Mre. George y. Widener
started the enterta ining this evening
with a dinner for twenty-four guests
at Midcliff. The decorations or the
tables were attractive. with cactus and
dahlias in yellow.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
DR.. C. z. VINCENT 70
SPEAK IN BERKSIiIRES
To Lecture on AN Adventure
n Public Health

specsaf Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
LENox, Mass. Aug. 6.--Dr. George
EDGAR Vincent president Of the Rookie
feiier Foundation of New York. Is to
speak on an AN Adventure In Public
Health" at the sixty-ninth annual meet
ing and outing of the Laurel Hill Asso-
citation at Stockbridge on Tuesday. Sep
tember S. Mr.. Alexander y. Sedgwick
Is president of the society, which Is the
in the country.
Mr.. Charles Lanier entertained at
dinner ct Allen winden in Lenox to-
night for his grandson. Mr.. Charles
Lanier Lawrance and Mrs. Lawrance of
New York.
DR.. and Mrs. vanderpoel Adriance
had musicale at their villa in Will
Jamestown tonight with Mrs. Alice King
Of New York. soprano. as artist.
Mr.. and Mrs. chauncey NJ. Depew
have az guests at the Aspinwall Hotel
in Lenox yiscountess Edgard de Bresson
and daughter OF Nice. The viscountess
Is a niece OF Mr.. Depew.
Mrs. Carlos NJ de Hercdia had a
dinner party followed by motion pic
lures Mt Wheatleigh In Lenox last night.
Mrs. de Heredia and her sister, Mrs.
Clinton ID. McDougall Of Auburn, N. ",
are leaving tomorrow for an automo-
bile trip through the Adirondacks.
Mr.. Roynon Cholmeley Jones OF New
York Is the guest Of Mr.. George De X.
Glider At his country place In Tyring-
ham.
Mrs. Francis Dillon Fitz Gibbon and
Miss Etheldred r. Folsom have Joined
their mother Mrs. George Winthrop
Folsom, at Piumstead In Lenox
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Downing. who
have her father. Mr.. q. Willis Peters.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moody of New
York as guests in Great Darlington
entertained dinner party there to-
night.
Mrs. Orlando Dana of New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dennison OF Bos-
ton are guests of Mrs. William Hall
Walker at Brookside in Great Barring
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dillon are
stopping at the Ritz-Cariton.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Draper whiting.
who have been at the Ritz-Carlton, have
returned TO PHILADELPHIA
Judge and Mrs. Henry o. Chamber
lain of indianapolis and Washington
and j. W. Craig motored from Wash
ington and are stopping at the Belle
claire Hotel.
Miss Josephine Osborn has returned
to Garrison. ~. ". from the North
Shore, where she has been visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence are tae
guests of Commodore M. J. Lawrence
of Washington, ID. c.. on board the
yacht Vista at Alexandria Bay.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
PICNIC AT NEW LONDON.
Knfxhts Of Csl1mhus Have Annsal
Outing snd Games.


speciai Dispoteh tn THn NEW YosK HRALo.
NEW LoHDosauConn., Aug. 6.--Seaside
Council. knights Of Columbus, Of this
city had It's annual picnic to-day at Red
Top. more than see members attending.
Athletic events and a shore dinner were
features Of the outing.
A lawn fcte will be given at Shaw
Mansion next Thursday. when Miss
Florence Snevely Of Connecticut Col
lege faculty will direct play. and
there will be music by the Hawaiian
orchestra from sthe submarine base.
The twenty-nrst annual exhibition Of
Lyme Art Association opened yester-
day. There are tstween 200 and 400
paintings and sketches In the gallery.
The twenfy-third annual convention
OF the National Shorthand Reporters
Association opens here on August 81.
Arrivals az the Mohican Hotsl include
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Benham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. c. t..
Annett. Miss Aunett, X. ID. Buckley.
wr. and Mrs. J. Muans, Mrs H. E.
Bross, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Thompson.
Lew Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Gutman,
l.. A. s. Ladd, David $. Lang, all OF
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mcnamara,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Hiciinson, New
Rochelle: Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mautner.
Bensonhurst Mr. and Mrs. l.. ". Wood,
Syracuse Mrs. >. M. Cherry, Westfeld.
n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Strater. Rye I:
Nelson Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs l.. o.
Matthews. Buffalo. and N. II. Jones,
Newport.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
AMERICANS M.RARIs.
Mr. and Mrs. vanAerbflt Webb ~
the Hotel Crillon.

ME-. and Mrs. vanAerbnt Webb 1T
the Hotel Crlllon.
specar Cobie to rss nsw youK HmAlp.
co7yf0Af, 1879. by rns NEW YoRx HnAlD.
New York herald Bsreas.
Paris. Aux. 9. n
Mr. and Mrs Vanderbilt Webb Of New
York have arrived At the Hotel Crtllon
from London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan Auchin-
Gloss and her mother Of New York have
returned to Paris from their villa at
Mount st. Michel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander n. Reyell OF
Chicago have registered at the Palace
Hotel In st. Mos1tx after . month at
Carlsbad. They viii arrive next week
at the Rite Hotel IN Paris. where they
will remain until they sail for the
United States early In September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred erick Mosher Of
Baltimore have returned to Paris from
a tour OF Belgium and Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. chauncey Olcott, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormack
in England. intend to spend the re-
mainder Of August at Carlsbad. They
now are at the Hotel Mirabeau In Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen Dillon Of
New York are stopping NJ the Hotel
MeurIce after touring through Germany
and Switzerland.
The Duchess OF Oporto has arrived N
Paris on her way to Montreal. where she
has been called by the illness Of her
mother.
Mr., Leonard j. Cushing Of New York
has arrived 1t the Piasa Athenee Hotel
from Rome. He Win leave soon for .
brief season at Dea0vflle.
The Aessrs. Paui d. and Kari Moser
OF Princeton. N. J., ut1i leave Paris soon
for an extended yt6t TO Madrid.
Arrivals at Asx~ies~ Batns include Mrs.
W. e. Biackford, M. and Mrs. samuel
Bell. Mr.. and Mrs.. r. X. Strive OF New
York. Mrs. Dorsey p. Buck Of Baltimore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mathewson OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Plat and their
two daughters the Nisses Plat. arrived
at Aix-les-Bains Friday from Paris. mo-
toring by way Of Tours.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
CAPT. ANON =. o,DELL.

Capt. Anon S. O'Dell, aged rs. cap
tain of the barge Thomas Edison, died
yesterday In Metropolitan Hospital, Well.
fare Island. Last Thursday. while
boarding the barge at Ninety-sixth
street In the East River he fell into the
river He was rescued by deckhantls
and taken TO the hospital Pneumonia
caused his death.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
D | E D

BEARD. Frank s.. after lingering illness
AT the Staten Island Hospital on Au-
gust e. 1929. Requiem Mass NJ the Church
81 the Sacred Heart West Brighton,
staten Island. on August 3. i0oc. at
A. NJ. lnterment private.
BROWN Ethel H. tEthci Helene Huntinrl.
August y al westwood. n. J. Funeral 3
r. NJ. Monday az late residence. Kindly
omit flowers.
CBtpMAN.--On saturday, August .. ia22.
Charles Chapman. w his ~nth wear. Fu.
neral rorvics At his late residence. Easton.
Pa Monday evening. August Z. I :yO tday-
lixt1 seyirg tisnel. kat~rmcrt private.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
HARDING INVITED TO A RALLY.

SALEM. Mass, Aug. 6,--President
Harding has been invited TO be the guest
Of the Essex county district OF the
women's Republican Club OF Massachu-
setts at an open air rally at Salem Will
lows on August 2s. Mrs. Charles NJ
Masory, governor OF the Essex county
district Of the club. sent the invitation.
The rally will be addressed by Gov. Cox.
Representative A. p. Andrew and Mrs
Charles Sumner Bird.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
MRS. MyRICK PLUMMER.

Mrs. Myrick Plummer. aged 81, who
was for thirty-fvc years a director OF
the New York Diet Kitchen Association
and It's oldest member, died yesterday
at her home, s7i Madison avenue. She
leaves her niece. Mrs. a. Il. Mac
Michael.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

DR.. J. B. Hubrecht. Charge dAffaires
OF the Netherlands. will review the New
York National Guard In camp at Peeks-
kill tomorrow. He viii then go to
Lake Champlain to present to the Y. M.
c. 4. there nag sent by the Queen of
Holland.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
JAMES M. HERBERT DIES IN CAR
"Cotton Belt" Railroad President
succumbs to ApopIcxy.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. s ASSOCIATED Press).
James NJ. Herbert. President Of the
st. Louis Southwestern Cotton Bel)
Railroad. died here late yesterday In
his automobile In which he was return
Ing from the local American League
baseball game. His death was due to
apoplGxy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Miss Louise Iselin is passing the sum-
mer travelling in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs c. X. G. Billings have
to California.
Mr.. William Skinner has Joined his
sister. Miss Belle Skinner, who has
taken house in France. I.
Miss Barbara Whitney has returned
to westbury after few days stay in
New York
Mre Moses Taylor Pyne and her son.
Mr.. Percy r. Pyne I'd. are in Bar Har-
Dor. Me. for August.
Miss Dorothy Schieffelin will occupy
her apartment In East Sixtieth street
on her return from Bar Harbor, Me-, In
October.
Mr. and Mrs, james B. Duke will go
to THEN. house in Somerville. N. j., from
Newport in September for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert II. Gary are at
main four weeks before returning to
New York.
The Misses Caroline and Elizabeth
White are In Switzerland. They will
not 20 to their country house In Litch-
field. Conn. for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. williams. Jr., will
return from Europe this month and go
to Locust Valley. L. J.. to be guests Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver G. Jennings and
their son. Mr.. Lawrence Jennings. who
arrived from Europe on the Berengaria,
went yesterday to their country house in
Fairfield, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray Young will
return from Europe in the fail TO their
house at 20 Park avenue. which they
have not occupied for more than q year.
II 10 being put in readiness for their
home coming.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
REAR ADMIRAL SEBREE
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Retired Officer Once Com
nonded Pacific Fleet.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 6.-Rear Admiral
Uriel Sebree, u. S. N, retired. at one
time commander of the Pacific fleet,
died at his home in Coronado tonight.
Rear Admiral Sebree was born In
Fayette. Mo, in 1stS. He was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1876 and be-
tween that time and his retirement In
February, 1910. he held many important
commands In 1879 he was member OF
the Arctic relief expedition on the steam
ship Tigress He also was a member
of the Greeley relief expedition under
Commander Schley in 1884,. From 1908
TO 1904 he commanded the batteship
wisconsin His next duty was rs naval
secretary of the Lighthouse Board. which
he relinquished In 1907 to become com
mander in chief Of the Pacific feet. he
took the armored cruiser squadron around
the Horn in 1907 in advance OF the bat
tleship feet which circled the globe
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

The Minister of Bolivia and Nine.
BaiNvian entertained at dinner last night
at the Spruce Log Cabin In celebration
OF independence day Of Bolivia. There
were twelve guests.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
PIERRE LOTT SERIOUSLY ILL.
French Author Unable 10 Read or
Write CorrespoBdence.

PARIS, Aug. e.-Pierre Lott, the
famous writer. Is seriously i'll. He Is
unable to write or to read his per-
sonai correspondence.
Pierre Lott. one of the foremost men
OF letters in France, was born at
Rochefort. Charente 1nferieure. Janu-
airy IA. 1850. His real name is Louis
Marie Julien viaud. One critic has
called him the eccentric poet Of prose
gems" He entered the naval school at
Brest In 1867 and during the war OF
1870 served In the Baltic and Northern
seas. advancing TO the rank Of Lieu
tenant. He was elected to the French
Academy In 1891.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Found.

ForIND-BaE containing money. jewelry
Identification necessary. a 1850 Herald.
Bronx
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
M "A R R | A G. E S

sr-rzER-woLFF.- and Mrs. Solomon
Lazar announce the marriage of their ris-
August 6, ia22. by the Rev. Dr. Ksdushen.
sETzER woLFF.-Mr. snd Mrs. Louis
-Siegei announce the marriage of their sis-
Ter Anna Woiff. to Mr.. Abraham Setter.
August g. ia22. by the Rev. Or. Kadushen.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Dierks at Southampton. l.. J., returned
TO Washington yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Cats, Dogs &C.

rOgT-A wire hair fox terrier, white. with
hiacL sno,s. answers 20 name Sonny Boy;
suitable reward. Return Mrs. GEORGE
ROSE Old westbury. l.. ,.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

Winant p. Johnston and Foxhall Dain-
gerneld left Washington yesterday to
visit Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt at Bit
more, NJ. c. ~
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

Gen. John ]. Pefshing and his sister.
Miss Perxhing. have gone TO Camp Rest
Cloud. Pennsylvania. to spend q week
with the Generals son. Warren Pershing.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker are in
New York for q short visit.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-smail pocketbock with $50 IN IL. down
town Il" train at 12d st. station. satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. Apt. lie. W.
B7th. Columbus Ifet.
LOsT-Beaded bag. containing purse. keys.
at p6th st subway station. Saturday even
ing: liberal reward. Phone Lenox 2266.
LOsT-Certificate 5000. ten shares common
stock American Can, issued to George
Dsyeli. So West 1s9th. Trensfer stopped
Jeweiry.
500 REWARD for gold bar pin. large pearl
n center and two small diamonds on either
side lost August 4. between PARK av.-SJd ~.
and r,exinCton av.-6oth St, or in subway.
TIFFANY q CO, Fifth av. and 3Ith ST
$50 REWARD
Tor return OF platinum bracelet. containing
ri diamonds and q sapphires. lost August :,
between 3Tth and ioist SITS. =. y. LEE q
co. INC. ~ William -.
Wearing Apparel.
LosT-August g.. at waldorf. blue fox scarf.
Cun.her make: liberal reward: no questions
asked. Lost Articles Dept. Waidorf-Astoria
Hotel.
Cats, Dogs &c.
r,osT-A wire hair fox terrier, white. with
black spots, answers 70 name Sonny Boy:
suitable reward. Return Mrs. GECNGE
ROSE. Old westbury. l.. =.
Found.
ForINp-BaE containing money, jewelry.
Identification necessary. A 1850 Herald.
Bronx "
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Jeweiry.

LosT-August g. az waldorf. olus fox scsrt.
Cun,her make: liberal reward: no questions
asked. Lost Articles Dept. Waidorf-Astoria
IIospl
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

wROTHE E.-On August 6, fp22. Edwin Lee,
beloved husband of Jennie Hand wrcthe.
aged 70 years Funeral services at his
late residence. Nelson st.. Beyefde. l.. Y !,
on "wednesday. August p, at = r. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
ESCAPED IN MIGHT CLOTHES.
Family at East Fairfield Lost All Thei
Belongings.

East Fairfield, June l4.-The resi-.
dence Of Hubbard Mcticwan OF this
village was entirely destroyed Mon
day night by fire, which was dis
covered about midnight. The people
in the house were awakened BY the
blaze and escaped only with their
nightclothes. Everything else in the
house was burned The residence was
one of the finest in the village and was
elaborately furnished.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
but it is thought the blaze caught from
the chimney to the fireplace, as Mon.
day evening the fireplace WAS used
for the first time in long while. The
property and furnishings we're partly
covered by insurance
Mrs. MCGOWAN was awakened bv
their dog barking outside the house
She found the house filed with smoke
and rushed out Of the building with
her infant son. Leaving him on the
porch she went back to get her hus.
band. who seemed dazed. as IL partly
overcome by smoke He rallied i'm.
mediately and they then awakened
Mrs. Mosiowah's grandparents. who
had just arrived from California for
visit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
Commencement Notes.

Among some of the guests already
registered at the seminary are: Fl. s.
Morley. Newton Center. Mass: Prof.
Raymond X. Morley. 90, Worcester,
Mass: DR.. John Ridlon, 70, Chicagp;
Mrs. Fannie Ward Raymenton, Caven-
dish; Mrs. ID. r. Bisbee, sc, Moretown;
Maude NJ. Kendall. %, Claremont y.
H.; Florence Fl. Sturtcvant, "a, Hart
land: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Ford.
90, Boston; Ramon Fobes. 30, London
derry; James Bower, lr.. 2l, Holyoke,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Grow
ell and Miss Marion r. Williams, Nor
wich, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Geer. Auburn. r. l.: Mr. and Mrs. sam
uel C. Wilson. Norwich, Conn; Fred
II. Cole, 9s. st. Adams; Prof. L. r.
Perkins, Middlebury.
The prize speaking contest by alum
nj al Goddard tonight at 5 o'clock is.
creating unusual enthusiasm and viii
be one of the best events for many
years. The alumni are hoping for
good financial report tomorrow. Ad
mission TO the contest viii be 80 cents
for persons outside the student body.
and the money received will help to
swell the alumni fund.
The weather permitting. the senior
play, Officer 666. swill he presented
on the campus tomorrow afternoon or
in the chapel should the weather con
tinue cold or rainy. The admission to
the play will be 50 cents.
This evening. after supper. the glee
hub viii entertain the guests by sinc
ng in front Of the boys entrance An
lttrsctive program has been arranged
" Miss Betty Brown.
The program of events for to-mor
'ow Is a. follows; l0s30 a. m, grad
lation exercises; speaker. Richard Bill
ngs Of Woodstock; 1880 ?. m. lunch;
$50 p. m. presentation Of senior play.
Officer es8;7 $ p. m. reception by
eachers and senior class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
|REPELLED MOB
WITH TEAR GAS
Jackson, Mich, Officers
Thereby Protected Self
Confessed Slayer
STATE TROOPS
NOW CALLED OUT
Mob of 1000 People-Men
and Women-Stormed
the Jail

jackson, Mich, June l4.-Use oi
tear gas to repcl the advances of more
than a thousand angry citizens OF
jackson who sought to take George
Straub, confessed slayer of Miss Alice
Mallett, from the custody OF the
sheriff, is largely responsible for
Straubs saftey in an unnamed
Michigan city to-day.
The prisoner, disguised as city
fireman, marched through the ranks Of
the crowd that sought his life last
night and was spirited out of jackson
several hours before it was learned he
had left the Jail
Several units of national guards.
men, police reserves and state police
officers assisted the local authorities
to-day in guarding against recurrence
of disorder.
In the crowd that stormed the coun-
ty Jail were more than 100 women. One
of the leaders of the movement was
white haired woman who first
pleaded with the officers to deliver the
prisoner, then demanded il. and finally
was at the head of several rushes Of
the crowd toward the Jail doors.
Each time the situation grew threat
ening officer resorted to the use of
gas bombs, which scattered the crowds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
CALLS UNITED STATES
BIGGEST BOOTLEGCER'
Head of Busch Brewery Concern Re-
fers to Liquor Sale on U. S.
Shipping Board Vessels.

st. Louis, June H. Charging the
United States is ''incomparably the
biggest bootlegger in the world, LETT
ter written by Augustus A. Busch.
president OF Anheuser Busch, Inc,
while en- route to Europe aboard the
steamship George Washington, and
which has been forwarded to President
Harding, was made public here to-day.
together with an accompanying letter
by Adolphus Busch, Ill, his son. A
their letter by Anheuser Busch, Inc,
addressed to members of Congress, re-
quests an investigation of the enforce
ment department of the government
in relation TO the prohibition act.
The letter of Augustus A. Busch, ad
dressed to his associates, says in part:
I'VE are now approaching the coast
Of France. As this vessel is operated
by the United States shipping board,
] was amazed to learn that the ship
ping board vessels are the 'wettest on
the ocean,.
Il learn that passage on these ships
has been sold with positive money
back guarantee that the bars for the
sale Of intoxicating liquors win be
thrown wide open as soon as they pass
outside the three mile coast line.
"This makes the United States in
comparably the biggest bootlegger in
the world"
The announcement declared that "if.
the government decides TO make an in
vestigation of this matter, we will es
tablish, by a reliable witness, that Mr..
Lasker has said that he went to Pres
ident Harding with this whole matter.
and told him that the sale Of liquor on
the shipping board ships would help to
solve the boards financial problems
and that he said that President Hard
ing replied to him: Mr. Lasker, YOU
are chairman of the shipping board.
you know what to do"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
MANY ALUMNI
BACK ON "HlLL'
Goddard SEN : 4ry Gradu-
ates Had .eir Day
Ono : dore
IS
BUSINESS ESSION
ofS .- ED EVENTS
Alumni From AS Far Back
AS Half a Century
We're Present

Nearly 300 Goddard alumni arrived
at the school to-day and participated
in the regular alumni day exercises. AT
1880 O'clock in the morning bust
ness session was called together, fol-
lowed by the regular alumni dinner at
IL o'clock. O. l.. Martin Of Plainfield
acted as toastmaster At 3 o'clock this
afternoon there will be baseball game
between the Goddard varsity team and
the alumni Doe Movies OF the Uni
versity Of Vermont is in charge and
reports that he will put strong team
on the field against the school boys.
1ts eyenSg the alumni will present
their program in the chapel at 8 O'Clock
The alumni spent the greater part
OF the morning in renewing acquaint-
ances, some not having been back for
commencement since they left school
A brief business session was held short
ly before noon after which adjourn
ment was taken TO this afternoon when
it is expected that the usual business
will be transacted