davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

question as to its benefit to the State
Gov. Robert D. Carey says:
1--WE still have our bootleggins
problem, but that was to be expected
and the fact that 1t exists does not
mean that the passing Of the saloon
has not greatly benefited this State
"The effect of prohibition con-
cludes the correspondent. "on the
prosperity of the State cannot be
gauged, as there are too many eco
nomic factors to be considered. But
no one claims that the saloons had
anything to do with the prosperity
Of the State before the recent de-
preston, nor does any one claim that
the lack Of saloons has had anything
to do with the lack Of prosperity.
Mayor Edwin p. Taylor Of Cheyenne
says:
"I believe there Is a close correla-
ton between tie enactment OF the
prohibition law and the decreased
commitments to prisons, reforma-
tories and jails. It is quite likely that
the prohibition law is being enforced
as efficiently at this time as was the
anti-slavery law during the same Pc
riod after enactment. 1t will be rig
idly enforced when the people decide
to frown upon its violation"
This correspondent figures from the
records that there are about one-nine-
teenth as many arrests for drunken
ness in Cheyenne now as there were
before tie passage Of the prohibition
law.
Nebraska Among Dryest.
Nebraska ana Kansas appear to be
really as dry as any part OF the coun-
try, Judging from the correspondents
reports, though this does not wholly
coincide with the rating given these
States by the officials in Washington
and referred to in the first article OF
this series. The correspondent in
Lincoln, Neb., home of one OF the best
known prohibitionists. writes in part:
prohibition has been in effect In
this state since May. 1917, and since
national prohibition was enacted a no.
ticeable increase in the effectiveness
of the law has been apparent. Illicit
manufacturing has been carried on In
some of the country districts and re-
mote sections Of the State. and organ
lied bootlegging is to be found in
some of the cities. These activities
are greatly restricted. however. by the
maintenance Of State constabulary
that makes impossible any local pro-
lection for booze-runners."
The correspondent notes a decrease
in the number of arrests for intoxica-
ton and an increase recently in the
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Delaware Arrests Fewer.

The special reports to THE New
York HERALD indicate that the States
Just dealt with. Wyoming, Nebraska
Kansas and South Dakota, are as dry
as any other area of size greater than
a single State. They appear to con.
stitute. in fact, the dryest section OF
the country. and the conditions roted
there are, generally speaking, a. IA
vorahle as may be found at this time
The New York herald., 1922-01-16


remain West Virginia., Tenn essee,
Kentucky, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Mis-
souri,, Kansas. Iowa, Nebraska, South
Dakota. Wyoming, Colorado, Utah
and Nevada.
Tennessee a Backslider.
West Virginia, adjacent to Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio
all very wet States-is also wet. So
is Tennessee. which likewise borders
Kentucky and is adjacent to wet Geor-
gia. Tennessee appears to be one OF
the States that has "backslid," for the
correspondent at Nashville wires:
THE effects of prohibition in Ten
hessee have been cumulative, accord
ing to various State and city officials
here who were asked their opinions.
Tennessee went dry July /, 1909. For
several years thereafter it was dry in
name only as saloons continued to
nourish openly in all the cities. Grad
ually, however. the open violations Of
the State prohibition law were dinin-
ished until a short time before ma
tional prohibition became effective the
State was apparently dry in fact, with
a very few moonshiners in the noun
tains and very few bootleggers.
with the advent Of national prohibi-
tion, however, the bootlegging and the
moonshine businesses suddenly took on
new life until now they have grown
TO such an extent that it Is beyond the
ability of the Federal. State, county or
city officers to cope with them. Two
years ago the Federal force under the
control of the Collector of Internal
Revenue was quite sufficient to raid
the few scattered stills that were
learned of. Now these same officers
are helpless in the face of the fact
that there are countless stills in every
part of the State. and moonshining
even in the cities.
''The effect OF prohibition on the
States prosperity has been negligible.
The effect. as far as crime is concerned.
has been to reduce the number of pub
lie drunks," but to vastly increase the
number of bootleggers and moonshin-
ers. making the total of law violators
larger instead OF smaller"
Beneficial in wyoming.
Tennessee is taken as a good ex-
ample of a typical Southern State
away from the coast and the border.
A State very similarly located ia
wyoming. The correspondent in
Cheyenne wires:
while prohibition has not been a
cure-all in Wyoming. there is no
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Prohibition-After Two Years
NINTH ARTICLE.
NINTH ARTICLE.

Copyright, bp THE NEW NIX
the borders is
conditions prevailing after
from the Canadian
they not entirely dry
O. exceptional
territory Missouri the
the Atlantic The here
with of the dre of the States
rightly Alabama and Mississippi
might regarded
Of
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
MoxrErIoRE DANCE SATURDAY

The annual reception and ball Of .he
Young Folks League OF the Montefore
Hebrew Free School Will be held at the
Waldorf next Saturday evening, It was
err,ounced Yesterday Mayor John r.
Hyian and other city officials have been
invited.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

Two States. considered separately
rank very we'll indeed in comparison
with most Of those in the above group.
One Is Vermont, with only Is arrests
recorded In the year, and the other Is.
Nevada with 66 arrests. But in Ver-
mont 81 stills were seized and in Ne
vada s2 stills were seized, while no still
was found in Delaware. but in Kan
sas / in South Dakota and ! In Ne
braslsa. In wyoming 94 stills were
found, in West Virginia 27 and In
Tennessee 65f.
This Is the tenth Of the NEW YORK
UERALD'S series Of articles on two
wears OF prohibition. The next article.
10 be published tomorrow, VIII deal
with groups Of wet States.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
"wiiminrton ria OF saloons.n


prohibition Director Elliott attrib-
utes the increase last year to the un-
employed, who either found time to
make their own liquor or else drank
what they could get to drown their
sorrows' In Wilmington, where the
effect Of the saloon was most notice
able before prohibition. not only has
the saloon been abolished but the
wholesale and retail liquor stores as
well and there is virtually no liquor
obtainable. The number of inmates
in the New Castle County Workhouse
is now Al per cent below the high
record. with 341 inmates as compared
with 607. The court records for the
two lower counties OF the State show
few cases of drunkenness and very
few violations OF the law against the
manufacture and sale Of intoxicants."
Delaware Is rated by tie officials In
washington as the dryest of all the
states. with Kansas holding next
place. There is given here therefore.
the best showing that can be made
from the reports received, None OF
the States dealt with are border States
none, except Delaware. which has
tie best record OF all, is a seaboard
State. Thus smuggling directly into
shese States Is not an easy matter. II
should also be stated that every one
OF the States dealt with In this article
west Virginia. Tennessee. Wyoming,
Nebraska. Kansas, South Dakota and
Delaware. were "dry" before the Vol
stead Act went into effect two years
ago to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Comparison of Federal Arrests.

In view of this fact II Is interesting
TO note the number Of arrests made
by Federal agents in each Of the
States In question, as shown In the
Internal Revenue report for the fiscal
year. the States being mentioned IN
TIE order in which they have been
taken up in tshis article:
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
DRYEST STATES HAD
LOCAL ENFORCEMENT
BEFORE FEDERAL ACT

Kansas Soberest Ceanest and Best Ruled Is Boast of
Gov Aen-Delaware Rated in Van by Washington
Officials-Tennessee Backslider After Over
coming Liquor Gradually in Eleven Years
West Virginia in Midst Of Wet Area.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
WARNS 0RCHARDMEN. !,
NOT TO KILL BEES
BY USE OF SPRAYS

Z
Orchardmen are cautioned to use
care in applying the calyx spray dur
ing the poisoning of the fruit in or
der not to destroy the bees, which are
killed by even a small amount of ar
senic In the spray materials. 1t is
equally effective in controlling the
cooling moth if applied after most of
the petals fall, before the calyx lobes
close. and will not harm the bees.
Bees are potent factor in fruit
production" said Prof w. A. Price,
entomologist at Purdue Their great
value to the fruit grower lies not in
the amount of honey they can store
but rather in cross pelinating and
fertilizing the flowers. The bee, be-
cause of its industrious habits and pc
culiar physical endowments, is es*
pecially fitted for the job of carrying
and distributing the pollen The body
being covered with branched and
forked hairs, enables it to gather.
carry and deposit pollen grains with
great facility.
THE bee is especially importan,
to the orchardman in rainy backward
seasons, during the blooming period
Under these conditions, other less i'm
portant pollinating agencies, such as
flies, butterflies and the wind are not
functioning. The bee, on the other
hand, works between showers and fire.
quently is responsible for the success
of the fruit CROP"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
WORKS BOARD LET'S
ALLEY CONTRACTS

. Letting of contracts for a number ri
alley improvements was a feature of
rhe board of works meeting held Mon
day morning. Contracts were let as
follows:
Improvement of the alley between
South Tenth and Eleventh streets.
from B to c streets. let to j. F.. HIP
skind for % cents per foot. HI
Improvement of the alley between
North y and the Pennsylvania rail.
road, from North Twenty-second to
Twentylthird, let to E. M. Curtis for
231A cents per foot
First alley south of Main street.
from Twenty-first to Twenty-second
streets, let to J. F. Hipskind for 221,.
cents per foot.
Sewer construction, in the first al
ley vest of South Sixth street from II
to | street let to J. S. Duke at $2.1p
per foot. Sewer construction from G.
to H street, a continuation of tggl
above, let to the same man for So
per poet.
Letting of the contract for the sew
err on South Fifth street from G. 10,
II streets was taken by advisement.
by the board.
The board will go to Cincinnati afte7a
the regular meeting next Thursday to
inspect some fire equipment there.
Resolutions to improve Pearl street
by constructing cement curb and
gutter was confirmed by the board,
Resolution to widen the alley be
tween North E street and the Penn
sylvania railroad, an additional tive.
feet was received by the board ana
placed on file.
The board decided to readvertise
for bids on city printing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

on Tuesday just in time for the after
noon meeting.
Sunday wants to know if we are
going to put this thing over" said Rev.
Brown in committee meeting. HE
was a discouraged man last night, and
he says he is not going to stay here
and preach if the Richmond crowds
show that they do not want him. The
question is are we going to raise the
money, so he can get away from talk
ing finances all the time"
Sunday Discouraged.
Sunday was the most discouraged
man last night you could imagine,
even if he did come back with a lot
of optimism this morning" said Mr..
Ferguson. "Why he was so blue that
it dyed my car indigo, and my family
felt it after / had taken Sunday home
last night"
Ernest O. Evan, of the finance COM
mittee, declared that there had been
but six members of the committee
who actually worked during the pre-
campaign work. but that the commit
tee was ready to step down and out If
some better way of raising the mon
ey could be found.
1--WE want to do all that we can for
the meeting but we cannot do more
as we are now" he said.
1--WE are not criticizing the finance
committee for they have done all they
could with the cooperation that they
received" said Rev. r. W. Stoakes,
chairman of the meeting. THE fl.
nance committee has worked harder
than any other committee to do their
work, but we have got TO do some
thing more"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Bethel Play Is Booked
For Second appearance

BETHEL, Ind. April 1.-THE play,
Those Dreadful Twins" will be re,
peated Friday evening, April Fl. at
Bethel, it is announced. The first
performance met with success, reports
say. All candidates for office at the
May primary are urged to be present
as an opportunity to be introduced to
the audience will be offered. Seats
are on sale at Constable's garage
April 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
PROGRESS
Continued from Page One.)

dSO
which has accepted the federal act,
and Indiana is one OF these states, a
state industrial rehabilitation agency
has been set up under state board
for vocational education, which di-
rectly administers the work. The fed
eral funds are apportioned among
these state agencies on condition that
the state or local authorities match
or exceed the federal allotment
Statistics of the extent of industrial
rehabilitation are not yet available as
all of the states have not yet organized
to co-operte in administering the act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

Reports from % of the states for the
last fiscal year showed 1898 cases
listed, 2,132 cases surveyed, 476 cases
put in training and 623 cases rehabt.-
itated.
Board of Supervisors.
Although the direct work of admin
istration is done by the states, tie
federal board. through it's allotment
of funds, maintains supervisory and
standardizing direction over the effort
as a whole. This board, in addition to
the secretaries of agriculture, labor
and commerce and the commissioner
of education, is composed of three &C.
tive members representing respective
ly, labor, agriculture. manufacture and
commerce. Harry l.. Fiddler, an In
diana man, represents labor, is vice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Called by. Death
ELM ER CLARK

LYNN, Ind, April 17.-Elmer Clark,
go years old, resident of Lynn until
about five months ago, died Saturday
at Chattanooga, Tenn His body
arrived in Lynn Sunday evening for
burial Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in the North Christian church
at o'clock Tuesday. Burial will be
in Arba The Rev. Harkins will Of
ficiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
MRS. JAMES kINSEY

LYNN, Ind, April 17.-Mrs James
Kinsey, as years old, died Monday
morning at her home here. She is sur.
vived by her husband, two daughters,
seven sisters and two brothers. Fun.
eral services will be held at 10 80
o'clock Wednesday morning in the
Friends church. Burial in Quaker
Lynn. The Rev. Swander. assisted by
Ira Johnson and the Rev. Henry
Pickett, will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Add Pearly Teeth
To your attractions Combat the film

comply with the new-day requirements. And these
Aim combatants embodied in it.
This tooth paste is called Pepsodent Millions of
people who have seen its results apply it twice
a day. And they enjoy the teeth you see whittier,
cleaner safer.
Mouths kept alkaline
Another result is to multiply the akalinity of the
saliva And that neutralizes acids which cause tooth
decay
Each also multipGes the starch digestant in the
saliva That to digest the starch deposits that cling
If left to ferment they form acids.
Thus every application gives manifold power to
Natures tooth-protecting forces in the mouth.
The results will surprise and convince you. You
will that teeth-cleanng can be made vastly more
effective
- Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence of
the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film
coats disappear Then you will know why this new
method is everywhere advised. Cut out the coupon
now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
BURY ANS0N, HERO :
OF BASEBALL FANS
fRy Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE body of
Adrian c. 'Anson, hero of thousands of
baseball fans and other sports en-
thusiasts, will be buried here today in
lakewood cemetery, in the presence of
members of his family and with a
marked simplicity. Final tribute was
paid by his friends who attended fu-
neral services yesterday afternoon at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

Have you noticed how many smiling women now
show pretty teeth? And how much they add beauty?
Millions combat the hln-that dngy Aim on
teeth. And they gain results which, when you know
them, you will 60 without
Film is unsightly
You can feel on your teeth viscous film. 1t is
ever-present overcoming. Mere brushing does not
end it So much remains form the basis of dingy
coats.
Film is what dscolors not the teeth Film is the
basis of tartar 1t holds food substance which fer
ments and forms acids It holds the acids in contact
with the teeth to decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar.
are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth
troubles and most dingy teeth traced film.
Now millions do this
To save the teeth it essential to combat that
film So dental science, after long research, found
two ways to do it. Leading dentists the world over
now advise their daily use.
A modern tooth paste has been created-made to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

chairman and the active official head
Of the board. The Craftsmanship is held
by Secretary of Labor Davis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
which Kenesaw NJ. Lands, baseball

which kenesaw NJ. Lands, baseball
commissioner, delivered the eulogy.
The cemetery where the body will
rest is close to Jackson Park where
Mr.. Arson spent much time in recent
years on the golf links and at the
traps. The body of Mrs. Arson, was
buried in Philadelphia, will be brought
here and inferred at his side.
Aga, a genus of sea weed, is used
as food in Denmark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

The of of the Richmond cergymen made especially
for the Sunday revival campaign indicate plainly that they have
gotten the spirit the Rev. Frank A. Dressed
the First English Lutheran church, Rev. J. j. Rae presides
the First PRESBYTERIAN church Mr. Billy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Give Your Automobile
= a 'sLife Insurance
Examination

HAVE the expert mechanics Of some reliable
L garage go over it, tell you just how it's
standing the grind and whats needed to put it In
first-class shape again.
You'll find some wise car specialists listed
under Repairing Service Stations in the Clas-
sified columns. Let them take look at your car
before the strenuous driving of the open season
begins.
Their mechanics will do the necessary work in
the shortest possible time and at the most mod
crate charges. -
Take your motor troubles to one of these thor
oughly trustworthy firms. They give real service
to motorists.
! Turn to Classification 10 today!
The Prices Are F. o. b.
For Obseruant Buyers
in the Automobile Columns
Copyright, 1922 by Basil l. smith,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Poses and photos by Hirschburg

days manager Rev S. James pastor of the United
church, Rev. E. H. Brown the minister of
Friends church, Rev. A L. Stamper head of the First Christian
church. W. MCLEAN Work of the Reid Memorial
byterian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
STORMS TAKE

Continued from Page One)
Many cellars were flooded and roads
washed out. Wire communication was
interrupted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

WABASH. Ind, April 17-Damaged
estimated at between $1,000 and $4,000
was done through Wabash county by a
heavy wind and rain storm. Buildings
were unroofed, trees unroted and ele
vators damaged. Roenn, near Wabash
was the greatest sufferer. The storm
hit the northwest part of the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17


washed out. Wire communication was
interrupted.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 17-More than
one-half inch of rain fell in and near
Indianapolis within half an hour today,
according to the report of the weather
bureau.
Although White river here was said
to have receded over the week end,
it was rising today
Further showers were forecast by
the weather bureau today and it was
believed that the river would rise to
the II foot flood stage.
PEORIA, H., April 17-Big Four
passenger train number 43, westbound,
ran into a washout near Foster, Ind
early today, the engineer and fireman
being seriously injured in the follow
ing derailment.
KOKOMO, Ind, April 17-High
winds early this morning blew down
Is poles on the Indiana railways and
Light company traction lines, between
this city and Marion. One pole buried
seven feet was lifted out of the ground.
No other damage has been reported.
BICKNELL, Ind, April 17.-Many
buildings were damaged in and near
this city today by the wind and heavy
rainstorm which ripped roofs from
houses, blew in windows and tore
trees from the ground. A school was
closed because of the damage done
to it by the wind. One house in the
northern part of Knox county was re-
ported to have been blown down.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, April IL
Train service on the South Bend
division of the Pennsylvania was tied
up today whe ma bridge over Eel
river was washed away by the high
waters A miniature cloudburst struck
Cass county, early this morning and
the river, which was near the flood
stage. rose two feet an hour and
spread over the lowlands, washing
away the bridge.
WABASH, Ind, April 17-Damaged
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
BE RID OF THAT ACHE

If you are a sufferer with lame
back, backache, dizziness, nervous
ness and kidney disorders, why don't
you try the remedy that your own
neighbors recommend? Ask your
neighbor!
Mrs. Fred Littell, Elm street,
Sank Centre, says: cit was quite a
few years ago that / last had any
form of kidney complaint, but my
memory is clear as to the suffering
l had to go through on account Of
this awful misery. My rest was
broken quite frequently because of
the miserable pains and aches in
my back to which I was subject. 1t
seemed upon each move or turn l
was tortured with sharp, piercing
pain in my kidneys. During the day
these annoying dull aches across my
back were source of irritation. 1t
tired me out easily and made me
nervous. 1 became irritable and was
generally run down. A friend of
mine recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills and / began using them. After
the first box they gave me relief and
after l had taken the second box /
received permanent cure"
Coo at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.