davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
PAGE FIVE

president is to be allowed to hold his
job, but the premier has already been
discharged. Chang Tsao-Lin has also
been removed as inspector general OF
Manchuria; though since WI will
enforce this order, it is hardly likely
TO worry Chang much just now. On
the whole, probably the outcome is
satisfactory, if there had to be a fight
at all. WI is a scholar and a gentle
nection which threw suspicion on
Chang. Whether he is wise enough
or strong enough to do the things that
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
GE N. WI WINS

New York Times-Considering the
limitations of Chinese warfare, Gen.
WI Pei-Fu has won a marked victory
over Gen. Chang Tsao-Lin. Chinese
armies cannot interfere with rail,
roads, they are forbidden either to re-
treat or to pursue into towns, and
shoot to avoid hitting foreigners who
have motored II to see the battle.
Even Napoleon would have found
these restrictions rather hampering.
What follows the victory? Well, the
Evening star., 1922-12-22
NEW rum PIPE LINE"
foundry j. S: AGENTS
New Orleans Headquarters for Big
Syndicate With Elaborate
System.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, December p.
Agents Of the bureau of internal
revenue have discovered new rum
pipe line" with headquarters in New
Orleans and branches in seven states.
it was said here today.
The line" operated by a syndicats
Of bootleggers with a regular sched-
ule of shipments. has been in opera
ton several months and has trans
ported millions of dollars worth Of
LIQUOR federal agents said.
Two other rum rings" one OF which
esta ablished a receiving station in
Chicago and specialized on train
porters carrying suit case lots. and
the other operating by means OF ex-
press shipments, transporting cases
Of liquor in tin cases as well as in
trunks, have been disbanded as a re-
suit of investigation by federal agents.
the authorities claimed.
The new syndicate, 1t is charged,
employed at regular salaries agents
who travel between New Orleans and
branch stations scattered throughout
Texas and centralized in other states
in Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City,
Cincinnati. Memphis. Nashville and
Birmingham. Each agent, federal
officers said, poses as a travelling
salesman and carries large sample
cases."
Reports are on file here, they said.
of agents" who engaged staterooms
and Travelled with as many as four
trunks. each containing from fifteen
to thirty cases Of liquor. Arrests will
be made soon, the federal men an
nounced
Evening star., 1922-12-22
new Y0RK'S CHRISTMAS (
MAIL BREAKING RECORDS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 22.-New
York's Christmas mail is expected to
be the heaviest in the city's history.
today. Yesterday outgoing parcels
were IS per cent greater than on the
same day Q year ago and incoming
letters totaled 100000. The average
5.00o.0o
IAN channels clear-no congestion
whatever" was Postmaster Edward
NJ. Morgan's comment as he prepared
for the rush today.
Receipts for the first seventeen
days Of December at the central New
York post ONCE were greater by
$293.O00 than for the same period last
year. he said. Two armories have
been taken over to facilitate the ham
ding of the Christmas mail and BAG
government owned automobile trucks
and seventy-seven horse-draWn We
hicles are being used In downtown
New York. In addition 100 horse
drawn trucks have been hired to
move deliveries in the resident mail
districts.
Postmaster Walter c. Burton Of the
Brooklyn post office said that the
number Of parcels forwarded by his
office yesterday exceeded that for the
same day last year by 90 per cent.
Incoming mail was 10 per cent heav-
Ter than year ago.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

All grocers sell Kellogg Is Bran.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
NEW TRIAL SOUGHT
| ON FRAUD CHARGES
Two Men, Convicted in School
Graft Case, File
Appeals.

CHICAGO, December 22.-Convicted
of conspiracy to defraud the Cnicago
board of education, William Bither.
a follower Of Gov. Len Small and
Mayor Thompson in politics, and
Henry W. Kaup, a realty dealer, today
prepared to obtain a new trial. mo-
ton for it being docketed for hearing
December .26.
Both men were found guilty by
jury last night which sentenced
Bither to prison for one to five years
and added fine OF $4,000. Kaup was
sentenced to nine months in the coun-
ty Jail and fined $4,000.
These two convictions marked tne
first since Robert f. Grove, states
attorney. and Attorney General
BrundaKe undertook an investigation
of alleged irregularities In the scnool
boards transactions. Several other
board members have been indlcteo
and a SPECIAL grand jury Is making
further investigation OF the Doafo
affairs.
Bither was a former attorney for
the board and it was because OF MS
advice to board members to disre-
gard a court order preventing the
removal of Superintendent of Schools
Chadesey that he and six others were
convicted and sentenced to jail ana
fined for contempt OF court. blther
and four men went to Jail and Two
women paid fines.
The state presented evidence alleg-
ing to show that Bither and kaup
fraudulently gained control of build.
ings on land purchased by the school
board and collected and held rent
fees amounting to $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
When you cal Bran for constipation
be certain that Il IS ALL BRAN

There il no time to fuss away try
ing to find out just what some mixed
up cereal with small bran content
can do to ward of the grave illness
that constantly hovers over constipa-
ton sufferers. What your system de-
mands is ALL BRAN! You must
have ALL BRAN to give permanent
reliefl Anything less IT, ALL
BRAN does not have the =; that
gives results! Your physician will
recommend Kellogg g Bran because it
is ALL BRAN! Kellogg 9 will do the
work; it will give you permanent re-
lief; it will remake your health if you
will eat it regularly-be because it is
ALL BRANl Kellogg 9 Bran, cooked
and krumbled, is wonderful for health.
It sweeps, cleans and purifies, Kidding
the system Of the dangerous toxic
Evening star., 1922-12-22
FLAMES DESTROY
NOTEDR. R. STATION
Dearborn Street Building in
Chicago Once Known as
Worlds Best Terminal.

CHICAGO. December 22.-Smolder-
ing ruins today marked the site of
the Dearborn street railroad station.
a landmark since 1884 and once called
the best terminal in the world. II
was destroyed late yesterday by fire
believed to have started from crossed
wires in Offices on the third floor
Ohcials said they had little faith in
reports 1t was of incendiary origin.
Hardly had the debris cooled before
workmen started making the ruins
at least temporarily usable. and be-
fore midnight trains resumed use of
the huge sheds.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
ADV cRTISEMENT.

poisons. Yet it is simply nature
food-nature 8 own remedy for con-
stipation; natures way Of keeping
every body-organ tuned true.
Eat Kellogg's Bran regularly to
give permanent relief naturally-at
least two tablespoonful daily; for
chronic cases, with every meal. 1t is
as beneficial as preventive. It's nut
like favor is delicious. You will like
it sprinkled over your favorite hot or
cold cereal, or eat it as a cereal.
Kellogg 3 Bran makes delightful muf-
fms, raisin bread, pancakes. etc. il
adds fine flavor to soups and gravies.
Have the whole family eat Kellogg
Bran and see the health Of every mem
Der improve.
All grocers sell Kellogg Is Bran.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
M'sWINEY PRIEST IN U. S.
Father o'Connor Will Become Mem
Der Of Oregon Clergy.

BEND. Ore, December 22.-Father
Dominic O'Connor. spiritual adviser
Of the late Terence MacSwiney, for
mer lord mayor Of Cork. has arrived
here and in company with Father
Gabriel Harrington has started on
an automobile trip to visit the Catholic
missions Of central Oregon.
No demonstration or reception
marked the arrival of Father O'Connor,
who has come here to be a member
of the local Catholic clergy.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
SLAYER IS ACQUITTED.
Jury Frees Man Who Killed His
Brother.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. December
22.-Alva C. Bowen. slayer of his
younger brother, Walter c. Bowen,
was acquitted on a charge of murder
by a jury in district court here late
yesterday. The jury deliberated
forty-f1ve minutes.
The defendant pleaded emotional
insanity, claiming that his brother
had wrecked his home.
Bowen and his divorced wife, Ger
trude Bowen. with whom he alleged
his brother had been too friendly, re-
married at the courthouse following
the verdict
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Eight roads-the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe. Chicago-Western In
diana (owner Of the station), Chicago
and Eastern Illinois, Chicago. Indian
apoIis and Louisville, Wabash, Ches-
apeake and Ohio, Grand Trunk and
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Erie-use the station as terminal.
H. G. Hetzler. president OF the Chi
cago-Western Indiana, last night in
TINA ted the old structure would be
remodeled IL possible at a cost OF
5000 600
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
FOREIGN

Germany's conditional acceptance of
the Allied Reparation Commissions
terms was officially announced at
Paris.
The German mark reacted strongly
on announcement of Germany's accept
ance of the PREPARATIONS demands. The
mark reached 270 to the dollar, as
against 300 last week.
Only by request of China will Japan
send troops into that country to quiet
disorders growing out of the present
civil war between Chang Tso Lin and
WI Pei Flu, rival Chinese leaders, For
eign Minister Uchida of Japan de-
clared.
Text of German note shows Berlin
accepts allied moratorium terms.
\ large contingent OF British artil-
lery, equipped with eighteen-pounder
guns, arrived in Ulster and departed
for an unknown destination, according
to a Belfast dispatch to the London
Evening Standard.
Forces of Gen. Chang Tso Lin, de-
feated rebel leader from Manchuria,
who were guarding the Chinese East
ern railway, Have mutinied and de-
clared their loyalty to Gen. WI Pei Flu,
Changes enemy. Revolt against Chang
Is reported spreading throughout Man
ehuria.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
ESSENCE OF ALL
CURRENT AFFAIRS
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress of the World in General.
Legislative Activities at the Ma
tion's capital-News From Ev-
cry Corner of the Country.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
WASHINGTON

Senator Caraway charged Attorney
General Daugherty with sending De-
partment of Justice agents to spy on
him and other members of Congress
who are demanding investigation of
failure to prosecute war contract
frauds. Mr.. Daugherty issued a state
ment giving the names of members OF
Congress who signed a petition for the
release of G. w. Morse.
Deadlock in Senate Finance Commit
tee on soldiers bonus bill was broken.
The United States is leading the
world in land disarmament, according
to statistics submitted by the War De-
partment showing American army
holds fourteenth place in list of armies
of the world and twenty-fifth place if
size of army is compared TO total popu-
lation of the country.
President Harding signed the Miller
Jones narcotic bill, which provides for
deportation Of aliens found guilty of
violating the federal narcotic laws.
This measure was enacted largely as
the outcome of the series of articles
showing the abuses of the narcotic
laws and the vast Illicit traffic in drugs
obtained by smuggling.
Attorney General Daugherty, in a
letter to Senator Watson, Republican,
of Indiana, read in the senate, admit
ted that he had received $4,000 for his
part in the civil and criminal cases of
Charles w. Morse.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
LAY-0FF MAY CAUSE
JACK TO SLOW DOWN
Return Fight With Carpenter
Would Be Serious Job.
Dempsey Would Have to Guard
Against indiepnsiticn to Train and
Ovcrconfioencc-Old Wal.op
MAY Have Been Lost.

Few people lnrbor the idea that
Georges Carpenter can lick Jack
Dempsey while Jack retains anywhere
near his present form. But a second
meeting OF these I'VE fighters cannot be
looked OF as Il joke entirely.
a return bnttle with the French
man would demand serious considern-
ton by Dempsey, his manager and
advisers.
When the Utah Mauler signed last
spring 10 meet the Frenchman last
July Jack knew not what to expect.
So he did the proper thing. He trained
down TO the point OF perfection-ready
to give his Lest against whatever OPP
position he me- from Georges.
He had heard OF Carpenters ter
rifle left. He was prepared for ANY,
thing. When he found he could take
1t and weather II the only worry he
had vanished.
Conditions favored Dempsey In nm
other way. Carpenter was alive to
the fact that his move was to 20 in
and flght-risk his chance In n driving,
boring attack, n fearless attitude. Ne
knew that the public would not ask
more of him If he fought II courageous
battle. This style prevented him from
using the lore of ring craft with
which he Is credited, This wa n
material aid to Dempsey-whether or
not he needed This advantage.
Should the men meet again Demp-
sey will have to guard against sew
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
DIAMOND NOTES

Oklahoma City has turned Pitcher
Perryman over to Decatur of the
Three-I league.
George Kelly, the National leagues
home-lun king, has started in on the
four-base sWats.
The Philadelphia Nationals have re-
turned Pitcher Colonel Shower to the
Pittsfield Eastern league.
Pitcher Ad Schacht, who refused TO
accept a transfer from Washington TO
New Orleans. has been given an as
Washington club arranging for his
transfer to Toronto.
Rosy Ryan and Shea, McGraw's two
young pitchers, are going to see a lot
of duty this summer The Giant pilot
believes both Of these young gents can
win with a club like -h4 Gotbamites
behind tlam-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
GENERAL

Miss Mathilda Mccormick returns to
Chicago instead of sailing to marry
Max Oser, silent on plans.
Samuel Untermyer, nettled at out
come of Hettrick trial, will defer prose-
cution of antitrust cases.
Blocked by administration lec 1ers in
their attempts 20 force an investiga-
ton of Attorney General D%augherty's
failure TO punish VA grafters, Reprs-
sentatives Johnson and Woodruff now
plan to obtain authority from tile
House for the Committee ON War Ex-
penditures in the Var Department to
proceed with the proposed investiga-
ton.
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston was robbed
of jewelry valued ut $4,000 at her
summer home at Lake Agawam, South
ampton, l.. /. Mrs. Livingston, accom-
panied by Mr.. Livingston and her
daughter, Miss Cornelia Livingston.
have been at their summer place only
q week.
The police guard at the White House
has been reduced to a pre-war basis.
Major Daniel Sullivan, chief of the
J." NENNh EtAAAt hLIiul iilttlll. AIl-
nounced that seventeen policemen had
been ordered to duty at their pre-
cincts, leaving only thirty-four ON duty
at the White House.
The United States transport Heuder-
son, with Secretary of the Navy DENLY
II members of the Naval Academy
class of 1881 on board. sailed from
Panama on its way to Japan. Before
sailing a group Of Secretary Danby's
party made a tour of inspection
through the canal Notifications.
Approximately 100 AUTOMOBILES.
valued nj 81, 100000, were either burn
ed or stolen in Connecticut last year,
said a statement given out at the Au-
tomobile Underwriters Detective Bu-
reau at Hartford. About 500 machines
were burned and $40 stolen, it was
said.
Tenth negro killed in Texas in wave
Of mob violence.
Two treasury employees of Internal
Revenue Bureau formerly headed by
A. ID. Sumner, one of the two ap-
pointees of Elmer Dover, recently dis
placed by Secretary Mellon, were sus-
pended under charges.
Immediate return of all honey and
property held by the alien property
custodian and the treasurer OF The
United States belonging TO former Cor.
man and Austrian owners who are res
idents of the United States is ordered
In a joint resolution introduced in the
house.
-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
Mortgage on Alvin York's Tennessee

Mortgage on Alvin York's Tennessee
farm paid off and deed given to him.
Three railroad br~otherhoods threat
en- great strike if Labor Board persists
in wage cuts.
Lincoln Memorial dedicated at ex-
ercises. at which President Harding,
former President Taft and others de-
lived addresses.
Mail pouches conta' ing $4,000 in
Liberty bonds and $4,000 il cash were
stolen from the SAINT Fe station at
Trinidad, Col, May 81, it VS. learned.
Failure of the Railroad La,or Board
to reduce wages of railway employees
is responsible for labor difficulties in
other lines of industry, according to
Lawrence D. Tyson of Knoxville, Tenn,
president of the American Cotton
Manufacturers Association.
A new council for Syria, fayoring
continuation of the French mandate,
has been elected after an energetic
party contest.
The Staying of Peters and the seri-
Gus wounding Of a companion of Peters
are said to have occurred in the lux
urious mansion of Walter S. Ward in
New Rochelle, n. Y. This was almost
six hours before the hour set by Ward
as the time of his Staying of Peters.
a deep impression has been made in
France by the warm words of assur-
ance uttered at Memorial Day ceremo-
MES for American dead in Belleau
Wood Cemetery by Major General j. G.
Harbord, assistant chief of staff at
Washington.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07

The New Haven club released Pitch
er Leslie Kibbee and Outfielder Dick
Slattery.
The Boston Americans have released
Pitcher Cliff Best to the Toronto In
ternationals.
Robinson made a "ten strike when
he grabbed off Hungling and High
from the Memphis club.
Chauncey Warden, semi-pro pitcher,
picked off the lots of Oklahoma City.
gems to be quite a find.
The Columbus club has turned a re-
cruit infelder, Paul Shea, over to the
Decatur Three-I league club.
A new outfielder with the Rochester
club is John Donahue, who was with
Albany in the Eastern league last
yea
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
SPORTING

Max Flack, veteran outielder of he
Chicago Cubs, was traded to the st.
Louis Cardinals for Clifton Heathcote,
also an outfielder.
Bommy Walthour, Jr., won a two
thirds of a mile match race from Jake
Magin at the opening of the New York
Velodrome, Two Hundred and Twenty
fifth street and Broadway, New York.
Walter Skarbek o the two-mile anna
teur handicap. A large crowd saw
the first races on the new track.
Miss Helen Wainwright set a new
worlds record for swimming $50 yards
in the open-air pool of the Brighton
Beach BATHS. Miss Wainwright won
the race in 1 minute 1875 seconds,
clipping one-tifth of a second from
Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clune's record.
Miss Aileen Riggin was second and
Miss Ethel McGary third.
Manager Ty Cobb, Outfielder He'll
mann and Second Baseman Clark of
the Detroit Americans were indefinite
ly suspended by Ban Johnson, Ameri-
can League president, in st. Louis.
George Hess, starting from the five
minute ana thlrty seconu mark won
the Cohey lslahd halc from u
heid Oh 10 starters his tllae was
| hour d minutes anu AZ 10 secohus
FOR the twenty-five miles. hess Is d
member Of the Empire City Wheel
mems Club.
Jimmy Murphy WINS ooo-nllle auto
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07

eral handicaps. The first of these Is
indisposition to train, knowing that he
has once decisively licked his oTpon-
ent. Lack of perfect condition might
spell Jacks defeat. The attack Car
pentier hurled ut shim In tie second
round last Jufy Wonld have ended
tlle career of the same man poorly
trained.
Dempsey will not know until he
begins to train for GnCther bout Wheth-
or he still has his old wallop. There is
danger that his hitting power has suf-
fered rs a result eff his long layoff,
Many Of his critics said that he lacked
a little Of his old time man-killing
punch when he met Georges the first
time.
And lastly. there Is the fear that
Dempsey will be too confident.
Should Dempsey treat Carpenter
too lightly and relax his vigilance for
a fraction of a second damage might
be done.
While the bout would not be N
for Dempsey to fear yet it would in
volve serious thought on his part.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
GOLF FAN PLANS TO
PLAY ON HOUSE TOP

In figuring out ways and
means Of avoiding hours of wait
ing, TO get a chance to play golf
on the crowded links, Chicago
II have hit upon building golf
courses on the roofs of apart
ment buildings.
BY Use Of nets, it is planned to
corral balls that may be hit too
hard for the confined arena.
|. o. Ackley announces that he
and his brother will build Il L.
story apartment house at a cost
of more than n million dollars in
Hyde Park and install grass put
ting greens, and driving and APP
preaching ways on the expansive
roof, far above the streets.
Other such Arranutmenssseare
saidsfob be in prospect. ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
MAKES FIRST CUB HOME RUN
Hack Miller, Pacific Coast Slugger,
Drives Out First Circuit Drive
for Chicago.

Hack Miller lived up to his advance
notices as a slugser when he ham
mered out the first home run made on
the Cub team this season in the sew
enth inning Of a recent game with Gin
cinnati, in which Killefer's men scored
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
Coach Has EnviahIe Record.

Since Robert Kiphuth began coach
Ing Yale's swimming squads its relay
teams hold every world record on the
books of the Amateur Athletic union
and the intercollegiate Athletic asso-
citation. Kiphuth has been in charge
five years.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
.~HARvARnLANDs TRACK MEET
Games Will Be Held in Stadium on
May 20 and 27, With JaveIin
ard Discus Added.

The 1922 track and field meet of
teur athletes of America was award
ed TO Harvard university at the an
nual meeting of the association. The
games will be held in Harvard sta
dunn, May % and 27, with the javelin
and discus throws added to the usual
program. Bates, West Virginia uni
versity and the Carnegie Institute of
Technology at pittsburgh were admit
ted to membership in the association.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
Liurdler Now Coaches.

Fred Kelly, winner of the high
hurdles in the 1912 Olympic Games
when he was a freshman at the Uni
versity of Southern California, is as
sistant coach at the institution.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
Will Watch Amateurs.

Concerned over the inroads made
by professionalism on other sports,
tennis officials announce that they in
tend to scrutinize closely exhibition
tours by amateur players this sea"on.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
NATIONS BUSINESS

Increased coal production was re-
ported by the Geological Survey, out
put of soft coal being approximately
100000 tons.
The cotton manufacturers conven-
ton adjourned after adopting resolu-
tons %favoring the defeat of bonus,
further reduction in freight rates, re-
vision of tax laws, prompt passage of
the tariff bill and non-interference by
the government with the industries of
the country.
Southeastern railroads decide not to
light decision of l. G. q. calling for a
40 per cent reduction in rates.
United States Shipping Board set
tied ninety-six claims amounting to
g. 9e5. oe4s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cos,
I The Illinois Bell Telephone Company
has asked the Illinois Commerce Com
mission for the authorization of $10,-
100000 stock issue. The Chicago, Au-
rora and Elgin railroad has also asked
permission to issue $1,050,000 mort
gage bonds.
Department store sales break April
record.
Prosperity Speeial' of twenty loco
motives leaves Baldwin Works for
East st. Louis.
Shipping Board officials sail for
Bremen to revise carrying agreement
with German line.
Gary, citing Improvement in iron and
steel, says business will be better.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Jack Dempsey is going to Monte
Carlo. Easy come, easy go.
4 y Il
\ monster aquatic meet is planned
for Los Angeles June "a.