davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
Places for All Discharged Army Officers?

a N AGENCY to aid regular army
\ officers eliminated from the serv-
Ice through operation of the bill requir-
ing reduction of the officer corps to
1900 by the first of the year has been
established in the War department, it
lis announced, with the statement that
any business house seeking to employ
such former officers "can receive com
plete Information of their quallfca-
tions by communicating with the adju-
tant general of the army or the corps
area commanders.
"Of the officers to be separated from
the service" it continued. "many are
highly qualified professional men
lawyers. surgeons, chaplains engineers,
dentists and veterinarians. Many 9TH
ers are men of high attainments, quail
fed to fill responsible positions in
commercial and Industrial establish
ments.
'"rhey have served the government
for long period. some of them for 20
years or more. and have rendered
faithful and efficient service. The
United States government is indebted
to them and 1t is only fitting that they
should be afforded every opportunity
to attain success in civil life"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
East

suitable arrangements may he agreed
upon in the interest of pence to pre-
serve the freedom OF the straits pend
ing the conference to conclude a final
treaty of peace between Turkey,
Greece. and the allies"
While it has been made plain in ut
terances both from the White House
ana from the State department that
the American government would take
no part in the political activities of the
allies in the Near East, no secret has
been made of the fact that this gov
ernment is deeply interested in devel-
opments there.
The ever increasing Importance Of
the United States as commercial
power, coupled with the expansion of
the American merchant marine, make
1t imperative that American ships
should he unrestricted in their goings
and cOmlHgs.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21

In connection with the effort to aid
such officers in finding civil employ
ment II special file of the qualifications
of each man is being established and
with the cooperation of commercial
organizations such as chambers OF
commerce and commercial clubs, a
countrywide survey to locate posts in
private life for which they would be
fitted is to be made.
"The War department realizes" the
announcement said. That from the
very nature of their army service,
many of these officers have lost all
touch with home and home conditions,
and as result may experience great
difficulty in securing suitable employ
ment"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
ship SEIZURE
IS PROTESTED
ENGLAND FILES A COMPLAINT
AGAINST SEARCH OF
VESSEL.
BRITAIN IS AROUSED
v. S. FEDERAL AGENTS CLAIM
SHIP WAS RUM
RUNNER.

Nashington.-Seizu by prohibition
enforcement officials of the Canadian
schooner Emerald off the New Jersey
coast has been made the ground for
formal protest by the British govern
ment, the contention being that the
vessel was outside American iurisdic-
tion.
The report received mt prohibition
enforcement headquarters said the
Emerald had been taken for alleged
liquor smuggling while in communica-
tion with shore from point beyond
the three-mile limit The message did
not say specifically, it is understood,
that the Emeralds own boats were
plying between ship and shore. 1t was
assumed ut the prohibition enforce
ment bureau that such was the case,
however, and that the ship, therefore,
fell within the recent government rul.
ing as to operations beyand American
territorial waters.
The British protest, which was pre-
sented to the state department, is un-
derstOOd to assert that the Emeralds
boats We're not in touch with shore
and that there was, therefore, no war.
rant under the announced policy of
the American government itself for
interference with the Canadian craft
There was nothing to indicate that the
statement that the Emerald was seized
eight miles off the coast would be dis
puted and the diplomatic correspond.
ence apparently turns the question as
to whether the schooner was in touch
with shore through her own boats.
The case is the first of its kind to
arise under the administration policy
recently announced, of confining pro
hibition enforcement operations strict
ly to the three-mile limit of territorial
waters, except in one circumstance, OF
a vessel beyond that limit, but sending
contraband shipments ashore in her
own boats. The American position in
that regard is held to rest on interna'
tional precedent.
That the British authorities are con
vinced the Emerald case does not fall
within the rule was made plain by the
promptness with which n protest was
lodged with the State Department
Framing of the American reply neces
sarily awaits an official report from
the Treasury Department setting out
the facts of seizure. Should that sus
tain the belief here that the ship was
using her own boats to reach shore
when seized, presumably the diplomat
ic phase of the incident would be
closed and the case be allowed by the
British to go to legal determination.
In view of the British refusal to con
slider the working out of a treaty to
permit search of suspected liquor
smuggling craft up to twelve miles off
shore, it appeared unlikely that the
Washington government would attempt
to defend automatically the more dras
tic action of seizure beyond the three
mile limit except where the conditions
met t-the rule laid down
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21

THE best little lid-clamper in Wash
u lngtOn-that's Andrew j. Volstead
of Minneapolis, father of the we'll
known prohibition enforcement law
bearing his name. VOlstead's lid
clamping prOclivities have not been
limited simply to clamping down the
lid on the national thirst. He puts the
lid on a lot of legislation, and-he also
keeps Il lid on his own lips.
1t was as chairman of the judiciary
committee of the house that Volstead
gave his name to the prohibition law
and thereby won a niche in history:
And it is as chairman of the same com
mlttee that he is able to sink without
trace the hOrdes Of bills, resolutions
and proposals of all sorts for repeal
Ing modifying or setting aside the en-
forcement law. No pigeon-holes in
congress are more crowded with dust
covered, forgotten documents than
of the judiciary committee. And no lid
is clamped more tightly against possi-
hle consideration and enactment Of
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
Uncle Sans Policy on the Near East

WAsHINGToN.-The attitude of
the United States government
toward the Near East problem was
made plain by Secretary of Stale
Hughes in a statement concerning the
proposals just made by the allied gov
ernments to the Turkish natiOnalists.
This government believes any per
lem should provide for the freedom of
the DardanelIeS, the Sea of Marmora.
and the Bosporus, and it also hopes
chat pending final settlement the
straits will be Kept open. The United
States Furthermore Is in entire sympa-
thy with the allied proposals for the
protection of racial and religious mi
nOrltics.
Mr.. Hughes declined TO comment
upon those phases of the Near Eastern
problem which involved questions of
boundaries or other matters of. n pure
~ political nature.
THE American government" said
Mr. Hughes, "is gratiied to observe
governments seeks TO insure effective
ly, the liberty of the Dardanelles the
Sea of Marmora, and the Bosporus as
well rs protection of racial and relig
ious mlnorities.' These points of the
proposal are clearly In accord with
American sentiment.
"Thls government also trusts that
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
Wife Is Found Guilty of Murder

Toms River, N. Mrs. Ivy Giber
son was found guilty of the murder
of her husband, William f. Giberson,
in Lakehurst, Aug. IA, and was imme
dlately sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The jury had deliberated more than
four hours.
Mrs. Giberson received the verdict
without emotion, and when sentence
was imposed she kept her calm de-
meanor as she had done throughout
the trial.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
Army officer Held for Murder.

New York-Federal Judge Learned
Hand fixed bail of $4,000 for Capt.
Robert Rosenbluth, who was ARRESTED
here on warrant for his removal to
Tacoma, WASH, to face an Indictment
charging him with completely with Ro-
land w. POthier of Providence, r. L.,
In the Staying on Oct. %, 1913, of Maj.
Alexander +. Cronkhite in Camp
Lewis, Wash. Rosenbluth surrendered
10 the authorities and was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Hitchcock.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
BONAR LAW is
NAMED Pre- MIER
CONSERVATIVE LEADER WILL
SUCCEED TO MINISTRY OF
ENGLAND.
LLOYD GEORGE QUITS
WEIGH STATESMAN RESIGNS
AFTER UNIoNIsTs VOTE TO
DUST LEADERS.


London-After holding the office of
prime minister through seven of the
most critical years of British history
three years of war and four years of
reconstructiOn-Davi Lloyd George
has resigned. Unionist withdrawal
from the coalition was decided upon
by the meeting which Austen Cham
berlain had called at the Carlton club
and which was attended by the coali-
ton members of the House of Com
mons and handful of lords who were
enrolled in the cabinet.
The vote was 1S6 to 81 against the
Chamberlain policy of pledging the
party to sustain the coalition and in
favor of general election to confirm
its course. The meeting was followed
by Il succession of swift events which
carried the coalition government into
outer darkness.
Andrew Bonar Law will put on the
premier's mantle for short term of
office. The king summoned him to
Buckingham palace tonight and in
vited him to form n new government,
which Mr.. Law will undertake, al
though the state of his health, which
compelled him TO withdraw from pub
lie life a few months ago, makes it a
risky venture.
Before Mr. BOnar Law can formally
accept the premiership, however, a
meeting of the Unionist party must
be held to elect Il new leader to car
ry out the policy to be decided by
caucus.
Mr.. Lloyd George advised the king
to summon Mr.. BOnar Law, and, ac-
cording to custom, this was done.
While Mr.. Lloyd George exhibited
cheerfulness to the few who saw him
and cheered him on his journey to
the palace, lie could not but feel
deeply the verdict that he no longer
commanded the support of the major
ity of the UniOnist party, which for
the past few months had furnished
the strongest material for his cabinet.
1t was Bonar Law, more than any
other man who influenced the Union
list caucus to secede from the coali-
ton. He had been n sphinx whom
the rank and file of the Unionist COM
moners were waiting to hear. He is a
serious and Unconditional man with a
quiet manner. His opinion that it was
more important TO keep the party to-
gether than to win the next election
and whether by his own fault or the
force of circumstances, Mr.. Lloyd
George has lost the confidence of the
country" decided many votes.
These recent events may be re-
garded as constituting a great victory
for Sir George Younger, who upset
Lloyd Georges plans for a February
election and now has been the cause
of his resignation. Mr.. Lloyd George
will continue to hold his seat of office
to carry on current business until the
new government is formed.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
British Will Not Affect U. S. Debt.

London.-A change of government
in Great Britain will not alter the
British policy of paying the $4,277,-
100000 which the British owe the
United States, it was officially an
nounced at the Treasury Department.
A plan for payment of the debt and
interest thereon already has been
worked out and is ready for presenta-
ton to the American government by
the British debt funding commission,
headed by Sir Robert Horne, chan
cellor of the eXchequer.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
viii Serve Sentence on Sundays.

Pasco, Wash.-In order that SEN
tence of five days in Jail given NJ. G..
by Justice Herman Warden, may not
interfere with his support of his wife
and seven children, Justice Warden
has arranged that Carlson will report
at the city Jail every Saturday night
for five weeks and be released in time
to go to his work Monday. He was
convicted of violating a traffic ordin-
ance.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
500 Jailed During Festivities.

Bucharest, Rumania.-Five hundred
persons were released from Jail after
being confined during the three days
of festivities that followed the coro-
nation of King Ferdinand and Queen
Marie.
Not even in Russia in the days
when Cars appeared before the pub
lie were such stringent precautions
taken against assassination as those
which surrounded the Rumanian king
and queen during the ceremonies just
ended.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
Life Termer Given Pardon.

Nashville, Tenn.-Sam Miller, 73
years old, serving a life sentence for
wife murder committed in 1902 in
Memphis, and participant in SEN
sational Jail delivery at Jackson,
Tenn, when he, George Carroll and
Lee Cohn made their escape, received
a pardon on the promise of friends to
give him home. Miller was under
n death sentence and in the Jackson
Jail pending appeal to the Supreme
Court when, on May 20, 1903, he, Car
roll and Cohn escaped.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21

MISUNDERSTANDING is n
w newly discovered force of nature
by which the fieas on dogs back, the
mosquitoes in New York, or an army
battling at the gates of a nation, may
with equal ease be annlhilated.
In 80 years of study, Alfred w. Law
son Of Milwaukee, Inventor Of the air
plane liner, reached these conclusions.
He is In Washington comforting with
the War department officials before
whom he is ready to demonstrate the
application of "penetrablllty" as a
means Of national defense.
"I have shown engineers of the War
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
Best Little Lid-CIanper in the Capital

measures disapproved by the commit
tee chairman
Among the bills buried under the
Volstead lid are proposals to amend
the Constitution to permit wines and
liquors of 10 per cent alcoholic con-
tent; to permit beer of 2A per cent
alcohol; to permit the states to decide
for themselves what constitutes "in-
toXicating liquors" under the eight
eenth amendment; to provide a ma
tional referendum on prohibition, to
transfer enforcement of prohibition
from the treasury to the Department
of Justice; to repeal the enforcement
act, to amend the act and so on, by the
score.
These bills were introduced, referred
to committee-then buried. The lid
clamped shut on them and they were
gonel And If you try to tilt the lid,
you find sitting atop of 1t small but
grim and very determined man VINO
doesn't argue or plead or waste time
in words, but exercises the preroga-
tives of his position as committee
chairman and the weight of the dig
nifty that position gives him to hold
the lid firm.
He might aptly be described as ''The
Little Gray Man" He is sixtytwo
years of age, slight of build, unassum-
ing in carriage. His plain, rather
darksh gray suit matches almost per-
fectly in hue the gray mustache and
his hair, which in turn blend with the
gray of his eyes.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
Association Plans to ProIonq Life.

Efforts of the American
Public Health Association to prolong
the expectancy of life which now pre-
walls throughout the United States at
least twenty years within the next
fifty years was set as the goal of the
association in a resolution adopted at
the annual convention here.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
Fire.eutted Steamer is Sunk

San Francisco, Cal.-The liner City
of Honolulu, gutted by fire recently,
sank in $500 fathoms of water after
the coast-guard cutter Shawnee had
poured thirty-one shots into the hulk,
according to a radiogram received by
the coastguard here. The City of Hon
olulu's grave was more than 800 miles
southwest of San Francisco.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
81 81 NATIOINAL.5i1lI 81 81
.C4AApITAL. i L. AFFAIDS
Penetrability to Change War and Peace

department how they can draw an
imaginary line nj any point withou;
our borders, over land or water, and
cause invisible forces to practically an
initiate any number of men or ships
intending to invade us" declares Law
son.
BroadCastlng stations would he em.
plOyed to hurl the deadly energies or
currents into the enemy, It seems. Ac-
cording TO Lawson modern warfare
would be revolutionized.
"Penetrability is the cause of ell
movement" he said. Energy is an
effect produced by the penetrabillty of
substances. A substance of heavy
density passes through that of lighter
density, thus creating currents. have
discovered the means Of harness!ns
these currents and producing force
which may be applied to war or com
mercial pursuits"
Commercially, he explained, penetra-
bility may be employed In thousands
of ways. 1t will exterminate bugs. 1.
will help grow crops. Daylight may be
stored up for use at night, eliminating
the necessity of artificial illumination.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Long Island--Sale or Rent
SHOREHAM.

On finest hilltop in Shoreham,
house, overlooking Sound for miles,
IL large rooms, a baths, steam heat,
electric light, gas for cooking, fire.
places; garage and stable, with liv-
ing quarters; S acres ground with
fine old trees, shrubs and lawns;
rights in private beach 500 feet
distant must be sold. Keys at
Power House, Shoreham, or inquire
of NILES & JOHNSON, Attorneys,
81 Wall ST., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
NEW ROCHELLE

rrn one Of the best iocations) IL room mod
crn house. baths, . extra iavatories; ga
rage, garden fruit and shade trees. plot
10Ox2bO: price $40 900 O'CONNOR REAL
ESTATE AGENCY. 2ya and 25i Huguenot
IT. Tells. 5e4 and i33 New Rochelle, N. y.
office NOT open on Sundays.
NEW HOMES N NEW ROCHELLE.
/some now ready. Many building Rars
a II opportunities for immediate purchasers.
~ Prices $4,000 10 $40. 900
" RENNICKS REALTY CO.,
IS North Ave, New Rochelle, NJ. Y.
Tel. 900 New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
GLEN RIDGE. N. J.

For rent, furnished, year from May / I:
luxurious Glen Ridge home. with master
bedrooms and baths, sleeping porch; .
maids rooms, with bath; living room.
library. dining room. pantry. kitchen. con-
servatory; garage. with chauffeur's quar-
ters. $1,000.
HILTON c. BREWER
Trust Co. Bldg, Glen Ridge. y. J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

A SMALL FAMILY of refinement
and education can secure title to
and occupy at once this quaint Co
lonial home, located on one OF the best
streets of a celebrated suburban resi-
Dental section near New York City,
where the desires OF the neighboring
families as to the personality of the
buyer must and will receive first con-
sideration. on the payment OF 81. $50
on easy terms, balance of 5000 on
long time 1st mortgage; the plot
fronts 100 n. on the street, and the
house Is surrounded by a beautiful
grove of white birches and shading
oaks; contains 9 rooms and bath and
wide veranda: the elevation Is over
800 IT.: II Is only a few minutes walk
to railroad express station on the best
committing road out OF New York
City. and Is offered complete, with no
extras: there are over 400 commuters
from this section now: bathing. boat
ing, skating, golf. tennis and country
clubs are available, together with
fino schools. churches and markets:
II Is a bargain and a wonderful place
for children. IMMEDIATE, +. o. Box
37s. City Hall Station. New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
BALDWIN BARGAIN $3.50

New room bungalow, now under CON
structlon, all improvements, tile bath. elec-
tricitv; plot a0xi35, right AZ station. ready
May Ii. LOCKWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.,
ipT Ralph av.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Overlooking Huntington Raw

Dweiiing. rooms, all improvements; ga
rraege: beautiful grounds; beach rights;
We hare purchasers for attractive ,eSi.
dences on the Worth Shore ~ Lorg fsi-
and. What haze poa 70 offers
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
1 is East 4i.t st. Tel. Murray HIlI osse

For Help that Is fuli Of pep" aud am
bitiom put pour want Ad. IN THE,NEW
YORK HERALD. ITS oUALrTY-oUAN-
TITY circulation brings a high type Of
replies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
so Acres, Only $1,000.
Near Atlantic Coast Res orts.

one OF the biggest values for the money n
New Jersey; village, with stores, schools
churches, &c, but short walk: 80 acres tlll.
age, with stream watered pasture. balance
oak and spruce timber income from frul,
apple and peach orchards. pears. pums
cherries, grape vineyard, berries: remodelod
five room bungalow, piped for running water
barn, two poultry houses for 500 chickens
tool house, wagon shed, pig sty, corn cribs
fine shade owner. called to distant city, wifi
sacrifire for $1,000, On easy terms: full de.
tails page 1S free catalogue Of f50 1922 farm
bargains: call write for free copy NEW
Vow York city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

u InEnFORD EDw. +. BROWN.
NEAL ESTATE. shafer Bldg. Ruth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Huntington Cottages

We nave number Of first class cottages
at Huntington and Huntington Bav ror rerf
LOT the summer season, 5000 and upwards
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
$1,000
EASY COMPUTATION TO NEW YORK

EASY COMPUTATION TO NEW YORK.
Permanent home. everything modern and
ready Tor occupancy at above price; no ex-
tras; steam heat, parquet floors. beautifully
decorated inside and out. Select, strictly
residential neighborhood. Water sports, golf
country club. schools, churches, markets.
Nearly 500 feet elevation; no mosquitoes
Big living room with huge open fireplace.
No servants needed; electrically equipped
throughout, including electric range. electric
lights and base plugs. Balance, after initial
payment. can be paid UP with less money
than you will wnste In rent the next few
years. Investigate. p. d. WORCESTER,
Suite 1912. 10 Broadway. New York City.
Tel. 1922 Cort.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
e.s0S5 REDUCTION

nae sscon authorized In order to dispose OF .
,-vy attractive, modern, up to date, substar-
italy built private dwellings In
LARCHMONT MANOR.
consisting OF frame, stucco and brick homes
having TO 10 rooms and tiled bathrooms,
hardwood floors-ln fact, every modern con.
venence and Improvement
EHED'K r. BOEHM. Phone 40 Larchmont
N. ", at Larchmont Depot.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Long Isiand-Salc or Rent.
Shore Front Estate
on Huntington Bay

This estate consists Of five acrAs directly
on Huntington Bay. large. beautiful lawn,
numerous shade trees and shrubbery House
contains twelve rooms. three baths is in
excellent condition, with an inproycrnents
New garage with five living rooms above.
For full particulars apply
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
WOMAN, ALLEGED ACCOMPLICE
IN JEWEL TIEFTS, ARRESTED
Posed as Wife of Lauzon, Police Say-Loot
Worth $4,000 Found.

husband divorced her in Cleveland,
naming Lauzon as correspondent.
Police officials are hopeful they
will obtain a large portion of the
approximately 100000 worth of
jewelry and clothing which Lauzon
is accused of having stolen in
Washington. despite the assertion
made by him that the stolen arti-
cles would never be recovered.
Miss Virginia Betty Carroll, a
Baltimore actress. who was arrest
ed with Lauzon at Fourteenth and
U streets northwest by Headquar-
ters Detectives Lynn and Keck,
after an exciting auto chase
through the uptown residential sec
tton, is still held. She has no con-
nection with, the robberies, police
declare, and her release is expected
within the next few days.
Lauzon Is said to be a diamond
expert. Papers showing that he
was in close touch with the dia-
mond market, besides bills of sale
for the alleged stolen Jewels, were
found among the loot.