davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-16
FAILS UNLESS
WORLD WIDE

IT am one of the advance
guard" he said, "who believe
that to undertake to put Pro-
hibition in America alone will
be a shortsighted policy, care
less of the future. For nearly
eighteen centuries the Christian
church went wrong, and nearly
died of dry rot until missionar-
les went out into the world and
spread the gospel of Christ un-
ii; it became universal faith.
The same will be true of Prohi-
hilton. If the United States re-
mains the one non-drinking ma
ton, Prohibition will become a
failure here, but not if the world
at large follows in our foot
steps Bishop Thomas Nichol-
son.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-16
Make the World Safe For Prohibition

Recently Spain compelled Iceland suspend Prohibition
year special dispatch reprinted from the Chicago Daily News
this number of the Issue shows the attitude of Spain Pro-
hbion Norway In this article it pointed that Portugal
and France may also demand that Norway its imports
The attitude of European towards Prohibition
of tremendous significance America This situation should be
carefully studied particularly by the sefconented American Pro-
hbion who think that law safe forever The example
of nation forcing another the wishes of its
people protecting its people against alcoholism sh
warning this America good with Prohbi
ton do quickly If for other than make the
world safe for Prohibition the dry law should be enforced every
where in America NOW.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-16
Dry Election in the Philippines

dispatch from Manila dated June tells of the sixth general
election be held there the following day The concluding
agrap this dispatch reads The sale of liquor throughout the
Islands suspended midnight Sunday and will continue until
the counted Not long before National Poh
bon here America Prohibition the rule election days
the election troubles formerly caused
by this country that they advocating beer and
which would of the old conditions The em
Philippines reminder that liquor everywhere always
disturbing 1t warning
permitting this great distuber legal standing in this
country.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-16
Another Lesson From Norway

article epublshed in this number that there is
great deal of whisky being Struggled into Norway said that
time hundred ships loaded with high powered spirits
waiting along unload their contraband cargoes
Norway beer and much higher percentage than being
asked for by the in this country legal This strong
proof that the beer and theory advocated this country
would be failure If beer and legazed would the
sale and consumption OF whisky why they smuggling whisky
into Norway?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-16
THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE
Chicago Evening Post)

tack upon the means for making it
effective. AS long as the eighteenth
amendment stands, there must be on
the statute books of the United States
law which is adequately framed to
enforce it. If that law is amended in
any way, the amendment must
strengthen its enforcing value. Advo-
Gates of changes in the Volstead law
which will open the door to light
wines and beers, or to some other
violation of the constitutional amend
ment, ale not entitled to respect as
good American citizens.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-16

repeal unpopular law enforce The
way maintain respect enforce all laws.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-16

How the advocates of light and in this country would
love the predcament of Prohibition Norway which mbles under
the threat Spain Portugal buy
their wines they will not buy her hshChicago Daily News.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
Unrepaired, Unsafe Cars
Being Run, Says Gompers

That mail cars are being used to
transport railroad strikebreakers
and that locomotives and other roll
ing stock are being sent on the
road in a condition dangerous to
life and limb were charges made
yesterday by Samuel Gompers,
president of the A. F. of L.
81 know that the I. C. c." he
said, has been informed by its in
spectors that locomotives and cars
in a serious state of disrepair are
being operated and thereby endan-
gering the safety of employees and
passengers. The use of mail cars
to transport strikebreakers natur-
ally removes a mail car from the
category emitting 1t to non-inter-
ference in transit"
Mr.. Gompers was unsparing in
his criticism of the Railway Labor
Board. Adverting to President
Harding's characterization of the
labor board as an agency of the
government, Mr.. Gompers said:
TITS a strike-breaking agency.
1t became such when 1t adopted its
resolution outlawing the union.
You will observe that the labor
board is not trying to outlaw the
railroads which have ignored the
boards decision on outside contract
repair work"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
DR.. Sun Expects
To Retake Canton
American Woman Wounded
When Shell Hits
Seminary.

MANILA. july IA Hong Kong
correspondent OF the Manila Bull
letin, cabling an eyewitness &C
count of DR.. Sun Vat Sens come
back, states that DIR. Sun expects
to retake Canton as soon as 10000
reinforcements arrive. The Land
and naval battle is still progress
ing
Following DR.. Suns failure to
force a passage into Whampoa sun
day. his fleet of five vessels fought
its way past the Macao forts. firing
about 100 shells, one of which land
ed in an American seminary, slight
Iy wounding Mrs. Mary Fisher. An
other landed on the property of the
Socony Oil Company. but did not
explode. American blue jackets
landed from the Destroyer Tracy.
DR.. Suns sympathlzers struck on
Wednesday. cutting off the water
supply and electric lights, which
are manned by the British.
Canton has been looted of APP
proximately 100000 yen. Commerce
is paralyzed and the city Is BARR
caded with high stockades and wire
entanglements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
SEEK D. c. WOMAN
TO IDENTIFY VICTIM
OF BRUTAL CRIME.
Police Believe Washing
ton Resident Knew
Dead Woman.
5000 VIEW BODY
Martinsburg Authorities Hope
To Shed Light on Balti-
more Murder Mystery.

A Washington woman. residing in
the northeastern section and fire.
quently seen in the vicinity of Ninth
and e streets northwest, is being
sought in connection with the ind
ing of a brutally hacked body of a
woman on Valley road, near Rolling
Road Clubhouse, on the outskirts
of Baltimore. Thursday.
The woman sought is believed by
the Baltimore authorities to have
been acquainted with the slain
Identified.
The theory that the murdered
body was that of Carmella Sairoco.
a former resident OF Fairmont, w.
Va. was blasted last night, when
she was located in Akron. Ohio.
May BE from Fairmont.
At the same time. however. the
police authorities of Fairmont in
formed the police of Baltimore that
they were working on the theory
that the murdered woman might be
disappeared last Monday, and whom
all efforts to locate have proven
futile.
At Martinsburg. w. Va. several
members of the police department
identified photographs Of the dead
woman as those OF a woman who
had visited the authorities recently
in search of a prohibition enforce
ment officer for the purpose Of fur
nishing him with information re-
garding Illicit liquor trafficking In
the vicinity. They did not know
her name or address.
Body Viewed by 5000.
Yesterday upward of 5000 per-
sons viewed the mutilated body in
the Baltimore City morgue. Some
stated that they believed that they
had seen the woman in various
places in and about the city, but
none was able to Identify IL.
A man believed to have been a
Washington policeman. who assert
ed that because of the fact that he
was married did not want to reveal
his identity. is said to have visited
the Baltimore morgue yesterday.
Police authorities here stated last
night that the photographs pub
lished in Baltimore newspapers oi
the murdered woman resembled q
Marie Puglise, OF Fairmont, W. Va.
who disappeared following the un'
solved Staying of Domonic Cuzzucol
in wooded place in Capito
Heights on the afternoon Of De-
cember IL. 1919.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15

it was intimated in Maj. Sullivan's
office yesterday.
The list of changes follows:
Sergts.: T. = Lake, from the
Tenth to the Eleventh precinct
William NJ. Macdonald. Eleventh tC
Tenth; John w. Maginness. Tenth to
Eighth; John ]. Bourke, Eighth tC
Tenth.
Precinct detectives: Dennis ].
Murphy. Eighth to Tenth; John L.
Billman. Tenth to Eighth.
Motorcycle men: NJ. w. Warren,
Seventh to Eighth; A. Z. Brown,
Eighth to Seventh.
Bicycle men: Melvin Cox. Fourth
to Third: NJ. D. Smith, Third to
Fourth: P. c. Wheeler. Sixth to
Ninth; W. D. Haislip. Ninth to Sixth.
Thirty-seven FOOtmen in List.
Footmen: H. r. Crawford. second
to Fifth; l. D. Conklin. Fifth to
Second; r. F. Williams. Sixth to
Tenth: ]. l.. McCauley. Tenth TO
Sixth; r. c. Speith. Sixth to Ninth
E. c. Gilbert, Ninth to Sixth: H. S.
Carrice. Sixth to First: Alec Fried
berg. First to Sixth: F. A. Davis,
NlNln 10 lISlr L. d. oleele, lTSl
Co Ninth; J. E. Lowry, First to
Fifth; II. L. Anderson. Fifth to
First; d. c. Edwards. Eleventh TO
First: c. c. Thayer. First to Eleventh;
William Haller( Second to Sixth;
c. II. Tucker, Sixth to Second: E
W. Boyle. Second to Ninth; r. E
Fenton. Ninth to Second; B. G.
Lewis Second to Sixth; r. L. Cof-
fren, Sixth to Second; r. D. Padgett
Second to Eighth: c. D. Poole
Eighth to Second: w. E. Grimes
Second to Eighth: r. A. Henry
Eighth to Second; r. J. Cox, Second
to Eighth: f. \. Murray. Eighth tC
Second; G. w. Reid. Sixth tC
Eighth: David Crouch. Eighth tc
| Sixth; d. r. Housley, Sixth to
| Eighth: c. II. Trammell. Eighth tc
sixth; L. E. Brown, Sixth to First
NJ. J. Geary. First to Sixth; c. A
! Strobel, Tenth to Fourth: r. F
Nails. Fourth to Tenth; ]. H. Del
| IinGer. First to Sixth: o. E. Allen
sixth to First; and ]. H. Fling
| Seventh, ordered dismounted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
OFFICER CRASHES
into BAY WINDOW
Detective John Boyle Hurt
When He Loses Control
Of Motorcycle.

Detective John Boyle of Central Of
fice was badly cut about the face yes
terday afternoon when his motorcycle
crashed into a bay window at 1904
Seventh street northwest. He was
taken to Freedman's Hospital. Boyle
lost control of the machine. He lives
at 1913 Quincy street northeast.
In a collision with a Washington
Railway and Electric Company street
car and an automobile driven by her
husband. Mrs. S. S. Heap. North
Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, was cut
about the face and hands yesterday
afternoon at Columbia Road and Con-
necticut avenue northwest.
Mrs. James Bean, Forest Geln, Nd,
received a minor cut on the face when
motorcycle. driven by Samuel F.
West, 31S New York avenue north
west, crashed into the automobile she
was operating between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest, yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
PUSH new POLICE
PRECINCT PLANS
Station Will Be Built at 18th
Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northeast.

With the increased appropriation
for station house made availa ble
by the recently passed appropria-
tions bill, plans for the creation
of another police precinct are be-
ing pushed.
The new precinct, which will be
known as the Twelfth. will have
its station house located at Sew
enteenth and Rhode Island avenue
northeast. Both the Ninth and the
Tenth precincts, as at present con-
stituted. will lose territory in the
creation of the new precinct
The authorization of this precinct
was contained in a bill passed by
Congress prior to the war. The
rise in prices. however. has made
IL impossible to build the station
house until this year when Con-
gress has added to the funds APP
proximately $4,000 is available.
1t is expected that the station
will be completed by the end of
the present fiscal year. according
to Capt. w. S. Shelby. administra-
tive aid to Maj. Daniel Sullivan.
The next estimates will probably
include an item for the men and
salaries necessary to put the pre-
cinct in operation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
ORDERS CLOSING
OF RAND SCHOOL

NEW YORK. July 14.-An injunc-
ton closing the Rand School. a So
cialist educational institution. has
been ordered by the Appellate Division
OF the State Supreme Court
This step in the long legal strug-
gle over the school which has beel
under fire for several years as a cen
ter Of radical propaganda, followed
action OF the court in unfolding the
State law prohibiting operation OF
schools without a license
1T Is within the power OF the leg.
islature to enact statutes for the self
preservation of the State and to pre-
vent the teaching of doctrines advo-
eating the destruction of the State
by force" the court said
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
BRINGS DIVORCE
SUIT AGAINST POET

CHICAGO. July 14.-Edgar Lee
Masters, poet and lawyer, was sued
for divorce today by Mrs. Helen Jen-
kins Masters. in Superior Court
Masters, who wrote the Spoon
River Anthology" is charged in the
bill with deserving his wife and three
children March /. 1919. II is alleged
that he has not since returned.
Mrs. Masters charged that while
her husband WAS travelling in Europe
and Egypt. collecting literary ma
terial. she had to take boarders in
order to support the children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
Youth Hurt in Crash
OF Auto and Ambulance

While responding to call early
last evening the Casualty Hospital
ambulance collided with the auto
mobile operated by Gilbert H.
Grimes, of Congress Heights, Nd.
at Seventh street and Florida ave-
nue. northeast. Both machines were
badly damaged.
Theling Parson, 1s, years old. e23
Thirteenth street northeast, who
was riding in Grimes machine. was
cut about the face with flying glass.
The ambulance was operated by
Oliver Dixon. al Virginia avenue
southeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
PARIS ROUSED
BY ATTEMPT TO
KILL PRESIDENT
Continued from Pdoe One.

the shots to draw attention to the
proletariat."
Bouvet is a well-known anarchist.
He is secretary of the Federation Of
Young Anarchists and is due to ap-
pear in court on a previous charge
of circulating anarchistic propa-
ganda-
Millerand retained his presence of
mind throughout the incident. even
going over, against the advice of
his private guard, to congratulate
Naudin on his escape.
'It is only right that the new
chief of police should receive a
baptism of fire." President Millerand
said with a laugh. Naudin took Of
fee only a few days ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
OWNERS OBJECT
TO HARDING PLAN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July IL
Coal operators are in entire accord
with President Harding on the
principle of arbitration as a means
of ending the coal strike, but they
have some doubts as to the merits
of the machinery suggested in the
recent White House proposal.
The operators made their views
known through Alfred NJ. ogle,
president OF the National Coal As
ISOLATION, who issued a statement
here today outlining their views.
Regarding the Presidents sug-
gestion that the miners return to
work at once on the basis of pre-
vious wage scale, while a mixed
commission arbiTates new scales.
the operators raised four questions:
would not non-union fields.
which have returned to approx
mately the 1917 wage levels, be
forced to return to the peak wages
OF 1920 in order to hold their men,
thus making probable an increase
instead of a decrease in coal prices?
See Vain Sacrifices.
would not sacrifices be made
by operators in changing former
union mines over 10 nom union
basis 'at considerable and personal
risk" be wasted. and would not they
be forced to return to peak scales?
3-Would it not be difficult for
the commission as constituted to
hand down even a temporary de-
cision promptly since the three
miners and the three operators who
would be on the commission prob
q hlx-
lis 1t not almost a certainty
as in the past-there would be ma
jority and minority reports, the
miners signing the minority. and
will not the miners then go on
strike to enforce the minority re-
port?
Favor Arbitration.
IF the Presidents proposal leads
to reductions in wages in the coal
industry and a corresponding lower
price for coal, II should be promptly
accepted by the operators regardless
of what their own personal desires
or feelings may be-" ogle said.
The bituminous operators in the
Washington conference had already
offered the broad principle OF arbitra-
ton as a solution July s, but owing
to the conference at that time being
executive, their very liberal proposal
was not given to the public
The operators have not changed
their position and are therefore in
entire accord with the President on
the broad principle of arbitration, but
certain questions arise in their minds
as to the operation of the machinery
\ as outlined in the Presidents pro-
posal"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
Orders Ohio Troops
Held in Readiness

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July. 14.-Goy
Harry L. Davis, of Ohio, tonight
ordered the National Guard to be
held in readiness for emergency in
the coal and rail strike situation.
Davis refused troops to operators
requesting them, stating he felt II
unnecessary to send soldiers to the
mines unless actual disorders broke
out.
Two battalions of infantry, two
companies OF motor trucks and the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
Strike Threatens Train
Service in New York

NEW YORK, July 14.-Thousands
of New York commuters are con-
fronted with crippled suburban
train service Monday. as a result
of the strike order to stationary
firemen, engineers and oilers.
The walkout of these men in the
metropolitan area, according to
labor leaders. will affect the lines
which operate electrically. such as
the Long Island Railroad, the New
York Central. and the New Haven.
Power plants. ii was said, would be
affected.
Strikers issued a statement today
attempting to prove that delays on
some of the fast trains entering the
city were a result of the strike.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
DriverleSs Auto Hits Window

Police are searching for the party
who released the brake of the auto
mobile of Joseph D. Dawson. of the
Century Building. parked in front of
$40 Sixth street northwest. yesterday
morning. The machine glided a
block down the street, mounted the
curb and crashed into the window
of the store of Angelo Scandlos.
521 G street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
nAS TO QUELL
u STRIKE RIOTS
Troops Plan Chemical
Warfare Instead Of
Rifles.


Tear gas instead of guns in
all probability will be used to
quell riots in the strike of
railroad shopmen. II Federal
troops are put in the field to
control the situation. 1t was
learned yesterday on high
authority.
1t was suggested that
agreements reached at the re-
cent arms conference would
bar employment of chemical
warfare, but the response
was that the arms conference
agreements. while relating to
International usage, would
have no effect. ION our own
private scraps"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
HUNDREDS MORE
OUT, AND 5000
TO QUIT MONDAY

Following the unauthorized strike
of station employees at Toledo,
United States Marshal Stauffer at
Cleveland has asked Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty for 400 deputy
marshals for strike duty in North
ern Ohio.
Federal officials at Indianapolis
have asked for fifty deputies to be
stationed there. and officials of the
Erie, Nickel Plate. New York Gen.
trail, and Chicago and Western In
diana roads have asked Unite d
States Marshal Levy, OF Chicago. to
dispatch troops to their shops in
this district.
Temporary Federal injunctions
restraining strikers from interior
ence and acts of violence were
granted roads in Indianapolis. Car
son City, New, and Springfield, Ill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15

COHttnhed from rage ono.
Compliments and gratitude of the
French Republic, and a message
from Ambassador Jusserand were
presented by Col. George A. L. Du-
mont, military attache of the
French Embassy, and an address
was delivered by Representative
Lamar LETTERS. of Alabama. Music
was provided by the Naval Band, by
a radio concert from the naval
broadcasting station and an organ
recital by Miss Edith Athey.
Watson 3. Miller, department
commander of the American Legion,
presided. The invocation was pro-
nounced by Chaplain F. I. Winter,
and the call of meeting was read by
Comdr. A. E. Ham. The radio con-
nections were made by Groves cleo
trical company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
Sewer Worker Overcome.

While working in a sewer at Thirty
third and Newark streets northwest,
yesterday, Lee Catell, colored. rs years
old. 1920 New Jersey avenue north
west. was overcome by gas. He was
remover to the Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
FORTY-NINE POLICE
GIVEN TRANSFERS
In CLEANUP DRIVE
Four Sergeants and Two
Precinct Detectives
Included.
ALL PRECINCTS HIT
Sullivan Determined to Rid
Streets of Undesirable"
Citizens"

Forty-nine policemen are doing
iuty today in precincts other than
hose in which they were located
yesterday. as the result of a sweep
ns transfer order issued by Maj.
Daniel sullivan, superintendent of
police.
Coming on the heels of declara-
ions by police officials that the
streets must be cleared of unde-
sirable persons. both male and fe-
male. the transfers. which were
made on less than twenty-four
hours notice. are believed to be
part of the cleanup" program.
The official explanation is merely
for the good Of the service" This
tame statement was made by Com
missioner oyster. in charge of the
administration of police affairs,
daj. Sullivan. and Capt. W. B.
shelby.
Four Sergrants Included.
Included in the transfers are four
iergeants. two precinct detectives,
wo precinct motorcycle patrolmen,
our bicycle officers. and thirty
seven footmeu. In each case the
precincts traded men for others of
he same rank
Six changes were made in the FIRST
reCiuCt. the section of the CITY
where the most rigid cleanup
Methods have been put into effect
among these transfers IS c. c.
rhayer. formerly hack inspector; NJ
Geary and J. II. DeIIinger, who
'overed the BEATS from Tenth To
Thirteenth streets and from + to X
.treets: Alec F'riedburC. who was
stationed on beat from Seventh
o Tenth street and F to X streets;
T. c Lowrey, plain clothesman. and
I Is. Steele, whose place of duty
vas from Twelfth to Fifteenth
streets and from Pennsylvania ave
Tue to f streets.
The Second precinct added seven
o the list Of transfers: Third pre-.
inct. one: Fourth precinct. two; Fifth
precinct. two; Sixth precinct. ten
seventh precinct. one: Eighth pre.
'inct. eight; Ninth precinct, four
Tenth precinct. five. and Eleventh
precinct, two.
Bent on Getting Results.
The police department Will con.
lnUe the policy OF transferring nlar
20 long as results are not realized
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
DEATHS.

NURRAY-0n Thursday, July Is. 1922, al
his residence, $500 o street northwest.
JOSEPH c., beloved husband Of the
late Mary i. Murray.
Funeral from his late residence Saturday,
July Is. Mass at Holy Trinity Church,
o a. m. 252
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15

The police department Will con-
inue the policy OF transferring men
30 long as results are not realized
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15

regular machine gun companies
have been ordered into service.