davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-07

ing acauAiutances with the old timers
OF the city,
Dr. J. c. Kamp is in cbeyenn. nj.
tending the state meeting of the mem
bera of the B. P. o. E.
L. A Barley Of the Rocky mountain
inspection bureau spent several days
OF this week from his headquarters In
Denver returning last night Mr..
Bariey was here In the interests OF
the IRE department improvements
which have been suggested
w H Weaver. contractor and rig
builder. left early this morning on a
business trip to near by oil fields.
A E STREET is in Cheyenne at.
tending the state meeting OF the Nom.
bers of the E1ks-
Wade Fowler. land registrar of the
Douglas land office. Il spending sew.
oral days in the city attending to bud.
ness interests.
Dr. George Smith, underwent an op.
Grafton last weekend for appendicitis,
and is on the road TO recovery at the
present So many friends will be glad
to hear.
NJ p. Wheeler has returned from
Cheyenne where he has been n bust
ness visitor for several days.
Charles Creech who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis is
able to be about again. and has resum
cd his work in the laboratory under
the supervision Of DR.. j. J. O'Do
nell.
I. N. Clay Of the Taylor and Clay
Brokerage company. is confined at a
local hospital as the result OF n sc
we're attack OF heart trouble last week
end.
, 1922-02-07
Club Is Entertained
AT Whist Party.

Mr.. and Mrs C. L. johnson enter
t1ined for the members of the Good
Time club at n whist party held at
their home on South David street last
Saturday evening.
During the evening the time was
devoted to playing cards the high hon
crs were taken by Mrs. Sam Service
and Mr.. Seal. while Mr.. Schultz re
ceivod the consolation.
Late in the evening dainty refresh
ments wero served by tho hostess.
The guests included the MessrE and
Mesdames Seal! Jimmerson. Nolan.
Schultz. Bates. DIR. Bay. Mrs. Ida
Johnson Mrs. Smalley and Mrs
Service.
, 1922-02-07
FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD
A small dose Of DR.. CaldwelT's
Syrup Pepsin will bring
quick relief.

MOTHER, when one Of the
ul childrenis constipated are
you going to give the first lax
alive within reach? II is dan
gerous to do so. Some have
been known TO rupture the
intestines OF little children.
Don't be beguiled by the out
side sugary appearance. Look
into the formula. Calomel is
seldom necessary; salts,
minerals, coal tar, never!
Unlike these, DR.. Caldwelps
Syrup Pepsin is admirable for
children, as it is for grown
people. too. Mothers have
been giving 1t to children for
80 years. They know il does
not grippe, and is free from
narcotics. The formula is on
every package, and you can
see il is vegetable, Just a COM
bination Of Egyptian Sennaand
other laxative herbs with pep
sin Use it yourself and you
, 1922-02-07
Meet me at the smokehousa

Mrs Pearl watts Stan1u. Of Selma.
Ala. is expected to become a cAndi-
date to succeed her husband in tho
office Of county sheriff.
, 1922-02-07
CITY BRIEFS

David Berry. former pioneer resident
OF casper and at n time owner OF
the Berry rooming house, is visiting
In the city from bis present home al
Montrose. Cole Mr.. Berry is renew.
, 1922-02-07
Ladies' Bible Class
To Entertain

The Ladies' Bible class Of the Pres
bytertian church which is taught by
Mrs. Charles A. Wilson win enjoy n
social afternoon Thursday of this
week at 2.3o o'clock at the pariors o
the Presbyterian church
The committee in charge Of the so
ciai time and the program which viii
be presented include the Mesdames C
w. Dentner. chairman; E. ]. Sherck
]. w. Walker, Thomas Mulligan. A. f.
Chandler. H. I. Thompson. Glenn
Hewlett, w. S. Brewer, z. L Ham
bright and A. r. Blackstone.
Refreshments will he served by the
committee of hostesses. and n pleas
ant afternoon is promised
, 1922-02-07
Valentine Party to Bo
SrctsI Event Of Lodge

Valentine Party to Bo
social Event Of Lodge
W. L. Kuykendall Rebeih Lodge
No. %. win hold n regular meeting
wednesday evening at TO o'clock in
the I. O. D. F. hall
After the short session n Valentine
party viii sSe the feature OF the eve
ming. The progressive gam Of
Hearty will DO played as suggestive
Of Valentines day and prizes win be
given to the winners of the games.
A luncheon will DO served towards
midnight and the decorations for the
tables as well as the delicious menu
win follow the idea of Valentine day in
an appropriate manner.
An resident and visiting Rebekahs
and Odd Fellows are invited as the
guests Of the evening
The committee in charge of the serv-
ing include the Mesdames Turner,
Scott and cropp. Miss Crop and Mr..
Crop.
Wedding Solempi1ed
Yesterday Aftsxnoon-
Yesterday afternoon at , o'clock
services uniting Mtss Vera Eads and
Mr.. Paul Morgan were performed by
the Rev. Charles n Wilson Of the
Presbyterian church. at the manse.
The members OF tho bridal party were
the only guests OF the quiet ceremony.
Tho bride wore ar afternoon dress
and winter coat and hat She was at
tended by Mrs. Q. f. Brown. her sis
ter. The groom was attended by Mr..
George Keenan, as best man. and Mr..
j. W. Eads. father OF Miss Eads.
gave the bride away.
Following the services a dinner wal
served and an informal reception wa
held at the home OF Mrs Brown Mr..
and Mrs Morgan left asst evening for
Glenrock where they will make their
lone Mr.. Morgan is associated with
the refining company there.
Mira Morgan is the daughter Of j.
w. 1cads resident Of long standing
here, and lived IN Casper until the
last few months during which time
she made her home in Gienrock. Mr..
Morgan is an old-timer of Casper.
Many friends OF the young couple
extend best wishes and congratuia'
tons
, 1922-02-07

Help .ehoo. ehndrrn -No-.Ar-
, 1922-02-07
Pr Phi Meeting
LAss Evening.


Last Evening.
The regular meeting OF the Pi Beta
Phi alumnae club which was held last
night at the home OF Mrs Ben H Pei
ton on South Beech street. was well
attended by the members and the us
ual business and social program was
enjoyed
Mrs. Peiton was assisted by Mrs. w.
D.. George, who is leaving today for
Tamrico. Mexico. where she will toin
her husband, ms hostess, and dainty
refreshments were erv toward the
close of h evening.
Eastern Star Tea
For Next Week.
Tho regular Eastern Star tea to
be served by members of the o. Z. S.
will be held next Tuesday afternoon in
the tea DON of the Masonic Temple.
sc. Marks Guild
Meeting Thursday.
Mrs w. W. Keefe. assisted by Mrs.
w. NJ. Kleber. will entertain for he
members of the St Marks Guild rs n
regular meeting to be held at the
home Of Mrs. Keefe on CY avenue
Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
The usual business and social hours
will be enjoyed and the hos.esscs will
servo refreshments.
Ladies Aid
To Meet.
The members of the Ladies AID 30.
ciety OF the Presbyterian church will
be entertained at the homo of Mrs.
w. p. Holman, 405 South Kimbail
street Wednesday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock.
Mrs Holman win be assisted by
eJrs. C. H Brown AID Mrs. w. NJ.
Yard as hostesses.
Guild Meeting
Postponed.
The meeting of the Westminster
Guild which was to have been held
this Wednesday. has been postponed
until Wednesday evening. February
10. at the manse of the Presbyterian
church. The Guild includes the teach
ers and business girls, of the church.
Business and Professional
Women to Meet Tonight.
An important business meeting Of
the Business and Professional Wom-
, 1922-02-07

I. N. Clay Of the Taylor and Clay
Brokerage company. is confined at n
local hospital as the result OF n Sc
we're attack OF heart trouble last week
nd.
, 1922-02-07
Guild Meeting
POSTPONED.
Business and Professional
Women to Meet Tonight.

An Important business meeting OF
the Business ard Professional Wom-
, 1922-02-07
Eastern Star Tea
For Next Week.

Tho regular Eastern sur Tea 70
be served by members Of b o. Z. S.
will be held next Tuesday afternoon in
the tea room of the Masonic Temple.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

ths move a. a sssp IN che direction OF
eurtaillng the power Of Chairman KOS
nir. whose management Of the county
organization has been cnticlzeo -
vorely since the Republican oeieAt on
November Z. A..
n Mr. saxs's plan IL approved BY
the county committee on Thursaay
nivht h will mean the creation OF a
bodv Of about 100 men and women
whose business II will be 20 meet regu-
larry and thrash out questions OF parry
policy and report 20 the county com
mlttee. This Is supposed n be zone
by the county executive commlttee
which Mr.. Kocnlg controls. Whiie tne
executive committee will continue "a
function IL IN anticipated that ths
larger body Of about 13O members VII
overshadow IL when Il comes 20 shaping
organization policy. =
The success OF Chairman kocnig n
The last campaign In bringing about
the election Of bis ConRgfsman, mr
Periman, and his Assembiyman, ny
IJllmnn, and his brother, Judgo horri'
Xoonig. the latter through combi
nation with the Democrats, does not
salve the ache Of the county 0rgnni
zation a. n whole. In fact, The sue
eoss Of the individuals named aggra
yated the sting Of defeat felt By tb'
candidates Who lost. whose friends u
tho various assembly distrieta arr
eager for Reorganization of IN
county committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
SAKE Would Create
New Committee to
Cuide.P Party Policy
Attack on Kocnig's Authority
Seen in Proposal To Be
Discussed by Republican
County Leaders Thursday

Martin SAKE, former State Tar Com
Missioner. a leading lawyer and mem
ber OF the New York County Republi-
can Committee. is heading a movement
aimed al eurtaillng the control Of the
county executive committee In the
shaping Of Republican policies AZ the
meeting Of the county committee on
Thursday night he will offer resolu-
tions putting his reorganization plan
into effect. -
Mr.. sare Is a member Of the 7th
Dietrict organization, OF which Albert
j. Berwin ls leader. Mr.. Berwin and
his associates have for a long time had
a policy COMMITTEES 20 which are sub
mltted all important matters affecting
the organization. This Idea has worked
40 we'll In the 7th District that hessrs.
SAKE and Berwin are desirous Of seeing
II made a general plan OF the county
organization.
II their views prevail, each district
organization will organize a policy, OF
advisory, committee, with member
ship based on the representation OF the
district in the last state convention
This policy committee 20 large OK
tent will supersedc the county eGecu'
tive committee, now controlled by Sam
uel s. KOenig and his associate district
leaders. Many Republicans interpre'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
With 1000 Cases Alcohol
Cre1O Calls for WGfer
French Ship in Distress and
American Schooner Are
Seised OF Sand,cieh, Mass.

SANDWICH, Mass. Dec. ieS-fhe
schooner saivntrics, with 1000 eases Of
alcohol aboard, flying tho French flag
rpsldo down ~ a signal Of distress and
the Boston schooner star. we'll stocked
With ships supplies, were captured to-
rether OF this port to-day By the coast
Guard crew commanded by Captain
Chris Sullivan.
The salvatrice. ostensibly bound from
Antwerp for Santiago, Cuba, was put
under armed guard as q probable rum.
runner, the Star was similarly guarded
as probable supply ship for vessels IN
lbis eontraband trade. Both vessels
will be taken 70 Boston BY the coast
ruard cutter Aeushnet. The Star was
caught only after q chase In which
Capiain Sullivan fred a shot from his
revolver after Frank Nolan, the mate
who was In charge, failed 70 heed an
order 10 stop.
with alcohol aplenty on board the
salvatrice. Ernest ,Poulard, OF st.
Pierre, Miquelon, and Ange Cayelier'
OF Halifax, ". s.. her curtailed crew,
were almost dead Of thirst, having no
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Auto Driver Dies at Wheel
Machine Tool Co. Salesman q
Victim OF Heart Attack

William II. saVtell, Of 457 West
Twenty.fourth Street, Manhattan
dropped dead IN his touring ear az II
vas approaching the Boulevard Bridge
NJ the summit Avenue station OF the
Hudson tubes, in Jersey City, yester-
dny. The machine ran up over the
eurblng into a fence, where u stoppea.
A trafie policeman ran over, peileVihk
IL Mad A reckless driver on his hands,
INIT instead found Sawtell slumped
dovn IN his seat, with his head lying
against the steering wheel, dead.
gawtell waE a sales reprcsentatiye
for the Mphi Machine Tool DIE Com.
many. OF Roselle Park. N. J.s and had
been calling on his jersey CITY trade.
Doctors from the CITY Hospital said p, ne
dIed Of an attack Il heart disease. He
was about sixty years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
300 Injunctions
Planned i'm Dry
Holiday Drive
White Light District To Be
PIassered with Writs
That Mean Closing for
Year If They Are Violated
Jail Terms Are Added
YeIlowIey Calls In Federal
District Attorneys Aids
for All Help Possible

The injunction clause Of The Volstead
law. per7nitting the sealing and lock-
sny for a year Of premises where liquor
is sold, is % be brought 70 bear against
al offenders arrested between row and
january 2, It was announced yesterday
bv 2. c. Yellowley, acting prohibition
sivee.or. The order 70 serve no sum
morse, bat 70 arrest all suspects also
viii sand during the holiday season.
and special drive will be made
AGAINST cabarets. restaurants and other
Mace, IN the Broadway district Mr.
Yenowiey said.
The announcement Of the most dras-
9ie Of prohibition moves IN New. YORK
(itv since the law was passed was
,,ade by Mr. YelloHlcy, who handed y
ont With the words: II intend to lock
tben All up and commence injunction
rUits Immediately, 80 far as Is pos
tible.
"A special effort will be made pc
.veen now and the holiday season 20
obtain injunctions restraining proPfi-
.tore Of cabarets, restaurants, cares
srd other places where Intoxicating
Touor has been sold or Is being sold
a. violation Of the national prohibition
act from further violating the law" the
e.atssment said.
"A conference was held at the once
81 tba director yesterday, at which
~sre present John N. Cashin and San
lord n. Cohen, Special Assistant
United stntcs Attorneys, and Director
Yellovley and Palmer Canheld. head
of the legal department Of the Fed
eyai Prohibition Directors ofhce. ~
is expected. with the co. cooperation and
ioipt efforts Of the directors Office and
the United states District Attorneys
Office. % obtain at least 800 inJune-
Nons during the coming week.
These will enjoin the proprietors
Of the respective places from any
further violation Of the national pro-
iIbition act and in the event Of the
iniunetion being violated the parties
will be brought up immediately and
charged with contempt % court"
II was not stated whether the IN
functions would cover the well known
places on Broadway and in the WHITE
Light district, but II was intlmated
that In ell probability some OF these
places would be included.
"In each Of these cases, said the
statement, ian equity action VIII be
brought IN the name OF the Uhite0
States against tho offender setting
forth prior violations and charging
The existence Of common and pubic
nuisance upon the premises. Upon
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Bronr Cafes Ralded

Many Of the cafes and restaurants,
raided during the afternoon were in
the Bronx. AT the Wilton Club. 260
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

East 13sth Street. agents seized 400
quarters OF home brew beer and ten
iO-enllon ybts Of other liquors. Henry
Seabolt, pksident Of the club, and
Frank Philips, said 20 have manufae-
tured the beer, were locked up In Nor
risauia station, the Bronx. Among
Others arrested in trihing raids and
locked up at various police stations
during the afternoon were: John Mil
Ter. cafe owner at 96 West Street;
Charles Kramer and r. Roth, cafe at
1874 First Avenue; Patrick MeManus
and Frank Ettingcr, cafe at 5e3 Tenth
Avenue; G. Retger and s. 0berst. cafe
COZ Eleventh Avenue; Charles Mooney,
cafe at 4Os West Fiftieth Street; Au-
gust Porco and Lewis Poreo, cafe at
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Kansas Claims Whisky,
ssHeu-Raising'' Record
g,,,,oI p,,pafoh 70 N, rriouns


TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. l6.--
"More whisky Is being made In
Kansas at the present time than
was ever made in Kentucky, aud
Il raises more helll"
This was the declaration made
to-day by Sheriff W. 7. Clark
president Of the Kansas Peace
Oficers' AseceiAtion, at its annual
meeting.
Sheriff Clerks statement fol-
lowed an address by Mayor n. J.
Corwine Of Topeka, In which the
Mayor declared that, In his jude-
ment, more whisky was being
drunk in Kansas ct Tho present
time than at any time within tn
last fifteen years. He also eaid
more whisky was being made IN
the state than ever before
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

such compliant . temporary writ Of
Injunction 10 issued. In the event
evidence Of q violation is secured
after an injunction has been granted
not only VII the offender be brought
before the United States court ana
charged with contempt but the action
Will be pressed upon the calendar
Tor a fnal Injunction 80 that the place
may be elosed by order Of the court
for one year. a.
an each case wherever the facts
warrant Il an injunction will also be
obtained against the individuals VINO
violated the act In addition 70 TIE m
junction against the premises. ~ ls
ths opinion Of both Director Yellowley
snd ths Unlted States Attorneys once
that the injunction Is one Of the best
weapons for the enforcement OF pro
hih,tion ard hereafter II viii be ur-
llted In every possible case.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
NetC Arrest Rule Enforced
Rigidly By Dry Raiders

III. --w rule Of the New York pro
A,b,,ian enforcement officials TO hand
out no summonses. but to arrest and
loet All alleged violstOrs in-jail was
r,g;dlv adhered TO IN score OF raids
yesterday. The threat Of Chief Agent
Simon that names Of all patrons found
IN raided cafes and eabarets would be
taken and recorded at headquarters
v,as not carried out, however.
News Of the threat had reached the
cabaret circles, as was shown when .
number OF men and women abruptly
left raided restaurants when the raid
ers entered. This vas parlleulaLly
noted in tho Gypsy Land restaursr.' -, ;
et iS5 West Forty-hfth street. Inc
nroprietor and two walters were ar.
rested and locked up In the west
Thirtieth Street police station.
This raid, shortly before mlonlgn'
Friday. marked the beginning OF m
tensive raids by half-dozen squaos'
which worked throughout the Gay yes
terday and until early this m0rning'
The raids for the most part were WIN
out unusual incident.
Agents Charles Guttman and hairy
Drescher followed a truck 70 ware
house at a Moore Street address near
the Battery. They hurriedly got out .
search warrant for the address only 10
fpd the goods they were seeking mao
been moved q few doors away 70 an
address AZ % Moore Street, where
their search warrant did not apply.
rbev cot another warrant and raideo
the warehouse at e Moore Street and
found sixty cases Of genuine Kentucky
I'VE whisky strip-stamped for export
and ten cases Of Scotch. They arrest
ed Herman Simpson as the proprietor
Of the warehouse and locked him up
in Old Slip police station. .,
Four hundred cases Of grain alcohol
were seized By Agents Michael Barry
and John Wilson in a building at S64
First Avenue. No one was found in
the place. so no one was arrested. The
agents charge the repository is used
by the Oak Drag and Chemical Com
many. OF Buffalo. The same agents
later seized 5000 gallons Of port wine
in a winery said to be operated by the
United States Wine Company at 95
FORSYTH Street. The wine was in watts
and bottles and is said 10 be Of excel
lent quality. Chief Agent Simon
charges that the wine company has no
permits to possess the wine. he or
dered the arrest Of the heads Of the
concern.
Bronx Cafes Ralded
Many Of the cafes and restaurants.
raided during the afternoon were in
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

sr.sh water. They had tried 70 drink
sale water, with slekening results
The eehooner waa In as bad shape
m lts crew, beaten BY many stortnls. tn.,.
The last Of them OF Nantucket, q Jew
DAYS ago, having blown her Out 20 20
while her captain, cook ano ano,ns.
man were ashore. The senooneI a ~
both anchors, sprung leak ana tooA
In much water. =. -.
The Star, a schooner. ~ rec, Ionk'
raid % be owned by NinecnEo AlDs, u
Revere, had put two OF her tnree lnel, s
an the salyntrice before the coast
guards got out 20 the latter.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

zoo west i7eth Street, and Samuel
Damn and Joseph Brarnigan, bif Ninth
Avenue.
John Martin, Of 239 Norman Avenue
Brooklyn, was arrested at twenty
fourth Street and Fourth Avenue, MN
haitian, yesterday and locked up IN the
East Twenty-seeond street stauoni
cha1Red with trnnsRorting q case o.
whisky on a truck. The truck ana INC
whisky were SEIZED.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
We, Mass Meeting Tonight

A mass meeting under tho auspices
Of the Molly Pitcher Club Of the As
soeiatlon Against .ho Prohibition
Amendment will be held tonight At
the Thlrty-ninth Street Theater. The
iIst OF box holders includes Mrs. I'd
wrrd McViekar, Mrs. william L. Hsrk-
ness. Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Governor
elect and Mrs. Alfred +. Smith, Mrs.
Frederick Nathan, Colonel Thomas
Denny, Colonel Ransom II. Gillet and
Governor Edward l. Edwards.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
maxim Cnnfr,ns Hanihara

TOXIC, Dec. 10 (By The Associated
Press).-Appointment Of Vice Foreign
Minister Masanao Hanihara a. Ampas,
sador 20 Washington was conhrinsa
to-day bv the Cabinet. Toh-Chi Tsnaks
succeeds Hanihara In the foreign MIN
istry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
SIN OF INACTIVITY
FLAYED BY DRESSED

Sin is aided when you do nothing
for the uplift of the community in
which you live" declared Rev. F. A
Dressed, in his address at the First
English Lutheran churcheSunday morn
ing.
The shirker in the church COM
plains of the inactivity of the church,
but when faced with an opportunity TO
take part in some project or other, he
shirks. The sin of do nothing will
doom man to be cast into punishment
where there will be weeping, wailing
and crashing of teeth"
Rev Dressed turned to the problem
of raising the son to live in the right
channel of life. He said that it was
the duty of the father along with the
efforts of the mother, to see that his
son starts out in the right way.
Fathers Example Followed
The inactivity of the father as the
king of the family will tend to be the
extent of that activity by the son. If
the father stays away from the church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
Non Support Charged.

Upon a warrant issued in Butler
county, Edward O'Dell was arrested
at Camden and held for the Butter
county sheriff, according to Sheriff G..
r. Wehrley, of Preble county, upon Il
charge of non support
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23

so will the son. Therefore. even with
the pleas of the mother with her son
he will tend to drift from the church
if the father does not set the right
example
You members of the First English
Lutheran church, because of your
prominence in this community, God
hold you responsible for the standard
which that community upholds. Think
of the opportunities which are ours.
We should all do things in such way
that God will agree with our efforts, if
not with our accomplishments"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23

in the genuine woods, wal
nut or mahogany finish,
highly finished. A big as
sortment to choose from
at this price.
Others at S24.75, $33 up