davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
100000 LOSS
BY FIRE AT
LANCASTER
Hardware Store of l.. f.
Moore Destroyed This
Forenoon

Special to the Calcdonian-Record
LANCASTER. n. H., March II
The hardware store of l.. T..
Moore, with large stock OF both
old and new goods Was completely
destroyed bv fire today. The fire
is believed to have started from d
gasoline tank which was ignited IN
some manner.
Fire was discovered his morning
about $50 and was smouldcring
at noon TODAY. A smaller building
next door was burning, although
under the complete control Of the
firemen.
The hardware store was one o.
the oldest buildings in Lancaster
and was Of wood. hence it did not
REQUIRE lon~ for the flames TO des-
troy it, in spite of the best efforts
of the firemcn. The loss is esti-
mated at 500, 900.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
HONOR MEMORY
OF PROMINENT
BAR MEMBERS
Memorial Services at
Newport Court House
This Evening

The Orleans County Bar assicia-
tion are to hold d Memorial ser
vice this evening to the late Hon.
Charles A. Prouty, Judge Frank
+. Alfred, J. w Erwin and Colby
Stoddard. The service Will be in
the Orleans county court room at
7.30 o'clock and the public are in
vited to be present.
George B. Young of Montpelier
will speak Of the ~rcat life wol K
of c. A. Prout- Judge K. W.
Spear. who wa> 80 closely connect
cd with the late Judge Alfred for
many wears, i, perhaps better fit
ted than any one else TO portray
his life and character. Othcr who o
names arc not yet announced will
eulogize J. W. Erwin and ColJy
Stoddard.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
MANY DEAD LNPA7I4 OF FWES7ERNTORNADO
TEST VOTE ON N4-POWER TREATY TODA
Northern Louisiana, Oklahoma and
Arkansas Swept By Heavy Wind
FOUR COMPANIES TO
REMAIN IN PAWTUCKET

PROVIDENCE, K. /. March IA
At least part of.he troops on
strike duty in the Pawtucket val
ley will be withdrawn shortly Gov.
Sansouci announced this after
noon. Four companies of coast an
iller- will remain at Pawtucket.
Mayor Kenyon of That city inform
ed the governor that the situation
there did not warrant removal OF
troops. Sheriff Andrews of Provi-
dence County today stated that no
massed nicketing would be tolera-
ted in his county which includes
Providence, Paw;ucket, Woonaock-
et and part of the Pawtucket val
lev.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
Prize Speaking
Postponed One Week

The date for the Edwin A. Bag
ley Prize Speaking Contest has
been postponed one week. 1t Will
be held on Friday evening, March
"a, instead of on March IT. The
postponement has been made in
order that Mr. Bayley may erson-
ally be present at the contest and
make the awards. 1t Is expected
that Mr.. Baylcy will also make the
announcements concerning the
plans for the contest in the flu
ture.
This postponcment will remove
one of the chief obstacle, to a
large attendance 1T the American
Legion entertainment which VIII
be held in the Armorv on Friaay
evening, February II.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
TOWN
MEETING AS SEEN
THRU new EYES
Caption of Editorial Com
ment of Barre Daily
Times

The Barre Daily Times carries
the following editorial:
at is sometimes bcnclicial TO
see ones action through the eyes
of others. Such a sight gives u
new angle. 1t affords al entirely
unexpected perspective. Maybe it
pavcs the way to the Improvement
of ones own action. Heretofore,
man has been supreme u the mat
ter of town meetings. He has
assembled each year in the town
hall earring 4 few exceptions in
Vermont he has smoked if he
wanted to; he sometimes has
chewcd tobacco and cxpectorated
on the floor streWn with sawdust
for his especial convenience; he
has indulged in loud and bolster
Gus conversation with his fellow
voters; he has been as unparl-
an,entGry as he WAS d mind 10 un-
les ssomc strict disciplarian was in
charge of affairs; in short, he has
gone it free and easy.
"Now, however, a new element
has come into town meetings.
That element IS woman Wheth-
or all the mon wanted her or not
is now out Of the question. She
is there and there to stay. So
there will have 20 be read just
mcnt along certain lines, it APP
pears. Indeed, there may need
to be some reforms. In order TO
get the perspective of women on
the ancient and more or less hon
orable institution of town meet
ing as conducted in Vermont it
is necessary to go to some female
analyzcr. But even that is not
necessary, for one Of those female
analzcrs (at least "a Woman Vo-
ter is signed to a communication
III the st. Johnsbury Caledonian)
has come forward of her own vo-
lition and set down her impress
sion5 of town meeting as conduct
ed in st. JohnSbury; and we pre-
sumo the conduct Of town meet
ing in st. JohnsbUry is not great
ly divergent from the general run
of town meetings in Vermont. i
is not practicable here to repeat
all that A Woman Voter wrote
but it is practicable and proper
to give some Of the salient points
of her discovery of town meeting.
Those points arc:
(N A "mob iammcd into an
ill-vcntlatcd, poorly lighted, rude
ly-furnShcd room that would do
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14

Byron q. Narnum died at his
home on the Danvillc road Sun
day afternoon after long Hines.
Mr. Nernum was the son Of Jacob
and Jcmina GilfilIan Narnum and
was born in Danvillc, March Il,
1859. He has always lived on the
farm where he was born. He was
the youngest of three children,
one of whom died in infancy.
On May 2l, 1888. he married
Estella f. Dole Of Danvillc. One
daughtcr was horn to them. He
is survived by his wife and daugh-
ter Mrs. Mavnc NarnTm Ch&mher-
lain of Nashua, Y. H.. and one
granddaughter, Alice a. Chamber
lain, who has always lived with
her grandparents He also leaves
one brother, Harvey W. Narnun
eqf JefTersonville. Tho funeral IS
the late home Wednesday
afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14

FALLS BEFORE
LOCALS TO 70
Marshall, Aided by Con-
nor, Carries on Brunt
of Offensive

Special TO the Caledonia n -Reco. n
BRATTLEBCRO, March "a
In a game featured by knock
down and drag-out tactics, the St.
Johnsbury basketball team won
its game from the B1'attlebcros
here by the close score of % to 20.
The contest was productive Of
several tiffs between the opposing
players and the st. Johnsbury lads
had to play at tip-top form to win
the gruelling game.
For the initial ten minutes the
contest was fairly clean, and the
Brattleboro lads were leading 6
to 2. Then, in spite of the best ef-
fort; of referee John Gum, an old
St. Johnsbury citizen to keep the
fracas under control, both sides
started to rough it up. The Ameri-
can Legion Company D basketcers
forged ahead before the VIII stle
blew to end the first period, when
the ylead Brattleboro by 8 to 7.
"F'ritz" Marshall was the star OF
the maple Sugar villages bas-
kct toSsors, with his five beautiful
shots from the floor, "PusS" Con-
ner also di ;playcd a keeneas in
following the ball and looked bet
ter at forward than he ever did in
the backfeld the first art ofthc
winter. He tailed three field goal.
The second stanza terminated
also in favor of St. JohnSbury by
the score of IA to 10 and the third
period was one of the most ficrcely
contested ever seer in BrattleborN.
Festival hall was packed to its ut
most capacity. mindful of the
oldtimc rivalry that used to exist
between St. Johnsburv and Brat
tleboro.
The st. Johnsbury backfcld
stars, Dumas and Goslant rave
one Of the finest demonstration
Of guarding ever seen here hold
ing the fast Brattleboro forwards.
Oakes and S. Dunlcvcv down to
but two field goals.
The lineup:
st. .JohnsburV-22
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
WHITE RIBBONERS
MEET AT
GRACE CHURCH
DR.. HyltOn Gives Inform
ing Address on Chris
tan Citizenship

The March meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance un-
ion was held at the Methodist
church Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Elsie VI. IIarvey presiding and
Miss Warner serving a. pianist.
The meeting opened with a de-
YOtional service as usual.
The hymns, "Kcscuc The Per
i5hing" and "Yicld not to Temp
tation," were sung and the par
at!c Of the Good Shepherd" was
read by the president, followed BY
prayer.
The speaker for the afternoon
was Rcv. G. ". Hylton, pastor OF
Grace church, who addressed an
interested audience on the subject
of "Christian Citizenship Fol
lowing are some Of the thought,
presented for consideration on
this important theme:
We arc living in d now day
bringing with it greater duties
and responsibilities. Government,
properly understood is but an in
strumcntality Of God. The Dec
aloguc has furnished the basis of
society. The United States gov
ernmcnt f. the nationalization Of
the Gospel of Christ. Democracy
will always evolve itself to per
fection through its mistakes. 1t
must be cultivated intelligence
that must rule Too often money
and might prevail over right. No
govern, cent Fan be- good and great
unless its citizenship be so. They
should be high minded men, and
how necessary it is that men be
prepared for citizenship. The
morals Of st. Johnsbury will never
he any higher than its average
lCor.;-,,,l .,,, ,,.,,o 4b-oot
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
LIGHTER PICKETING
IN STEIKE AREAS

PRONIDENCE, March II
Lighter picketing than for many
days past prevailed this morning at
textile plants in The Pawtuckct
valley which are attemnting TO
operate in spite of the fact. At
Crompton only a handful of pick
cts appeared at the Crompton Cor
duroy mill. No workers reported.
The mill opened last Friday. At
Hope and Arkwright the picket
lines were thin. Military were
still guarding the mills of B. B. &
Knight Co., Inc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
BIG DAM TO BE-
BUILT ON THE
CONNECTICUT
Grafton-C Caledonia Power
Co., Expects to Begin
Operations Soon

With the advent of sprino. big
things are in prospect along the
Connecticut river and once again
the dream of rower development
of stupendous proportions along
the Fifteen Mile Falls, which has
been contemplated for the past ten
years by North Country people,
seems to be approaching realizd-
ton.
Back in January 1911 a Syndi-
cate of financiers secured control
of the charter for such a dcvelop-
mcnt, which had been held for 4
number of years by a syndicate
represented by half dozen Little
ton men, with a guarantee that
he project should be developed
within a period of five years from
that date, The syndicate organized
what was then known a. the Con
nccticut River Transmission Com
panv and the company secured all
Of the necessary fowage rights
alonr both the Vermont and New
HAMPSHIRE sides of the river at an
expense of many thousands of
dollars.
In January 1916 it was thought
that operations would begin and
officials were on he ground look
ing over the project, but for some
reason or other the matter fell
flat and Chase and Hartman, the
financiers who originally backed
the Fifteen Miles Falls develop
ment. surrendered the charter. The
Boston capitalists bought the
charter for $4,000.
Later the Grafton-Ca,cdonia
Power Company came into pos
session of the rights and it j, this
organization that is planning ac-
tive work. During the past few
days several pieces of property
Carpenter farm at West Littlcton
haS beer bought by the company
1,eng W7.h tn" Edwin bowman
Place and Farlcv i. Co.'S farm in
Waterford. thc Ep1"t ,iau.t place
in Concord an, thC Pill" lot t
North Littlcton. c. h. Carpenter
Of Bittleton acted as agent for the
power company in these deals. Ac-
cording to present plans work will
begin Just as soon a. the frost is
out of the ground this spring.
Just how extensive the work
VIII be at this time Is not Gnown.
The project as originally contem-
plated involved an expenditure Of
between five and six million dol
lars.
Three dams were to be con
structed, the first and biggest Of
which would be 160 feet high. This
would be across the river at Mon
Continued on 1t Pace
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14

--IIIClEVIIITCIl- ~ P'II''' 49, .
by the Senate yesterday. As mod
flied by Senator Robinson his
amendment provides that the right
of nations both in and out Of the
4-power group, "are 70 be reSpec-
ted and non slgnatory as well as
signatory nations shall be invited
to any conference called to consi-
der controversies affecting insular
interest in the Pacific or any Far
Eastern question" Admlnlstra-
ton leaders said they were assur-
ed of sufficient votes to defeat the
amendment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
TO ESTABLISH RIGHT TO
HOLD UP FOPEIGN SHIPS
WASHINGTON. March IL

" 40 HIM O4N, NdI NII IT.
Atty. Gen. Daugherty inSi-tancc
that proceedings be instituted
against the British vessel Grace
and Ruby held at Boston a a
liquor smuggler, may establish the
right of this government to seiZe
foreign vessels for violation OF the
prohibition laws even through they
are beyond the three mile limit, it
was indicated TODAY. The test to
be applied at Boston w0s whether
the Grace and Ruby. which was
operating 4 miles a. sea, could oe
held "a being constluctivel with
in the three mile limit, because tn
liquor was BROUGHT ashore in he
vessels small boat.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
JURY VISITS SCENE
or MILTON MURDER

DEDuAN. Mass, March ID
The jury to try Caleb Loring
Gum ncaam, wealthy East Milton
resident for thc murder of John
Johnson, poaehcr today visited
Cunningham's estate where the
shooting occurred d year ago. The
6S-year old defendan, is alleged
to have killed Johnson when he
was found cutting wood on the
Cunningham property Judge
Sandorecn, who accompanied the
party. instructed the jurors to
"scc things but hear no evidence
On their trip.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
pANVVJrCKET Marc

PAW1UCKET, March IA
det1il Of East Providence police
and deputy shcriffs armed with
rot runs was on duty today near
the Pawtucket line in the vicinity
Of the Glenn Lvon Dye work
end the Dunnell branch of the L.
S. Finishing Co., where stones
have been thrown at workers.
Many pickets were cut at bota
mills. Three men attatckcd Peter
Mann as he was on his way to
work in the Dunnell nlant beating
him so severely that he was taken
to the hospital. The police did not
catch his a.ssailant.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
CALL OFFICIALS TO
BONUS BILL HEARING

WASHINGTON, March IA
Secretary Mchon, Comptroller of
the Currency Crcssincer, and Gov.
Harding of the Federal Reserve
board. will be asked to appear be-
for the House Ways and Means
committee to give further state
mcnts with regard to the bank
loan provision of the soldier bon
US bill.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
McALESTER, Okla, March IA

McALESTER, Okla, March IL
persons were killed and
number seriously injured by a tor
nado that leveled a path through
Gowen, a mining village, IS miles
east of here, last night, accord NJ
to relief worker who returned to
his home here today. Most of the
dead and injured are Mexicans.
SULPHUS, Okla, March ii
One man was dead and half
dozen others were seriously in
iured today as a result of tornado
which wrecked about so building
here late yesterday.
PINE BLUFFS, Ark, March II
At least 6 negroes and four
whites were killed in tornado
which passed through the northern
part of this county early today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
IMPERIAL pOTtNETE OF
SHRIMERS is DEAD

TACOMA. Wash, March IL
Ellis Lewis Garrct5on. in 1920 i'm
perial potentgtc Of the order Of
the Mystic Shrine of North Am
erica, died suddenly at his home
here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
HARDING'S VhCNTTON

M" Z , F.IF y
WEST PALN RFACH. Fla .
N~rch 1f-Prc sidcn; Hardip~ and
hi- v"cation ~ar'y '..'ro I'le n '.'-
rive here TODAY an return 10 St
Augustine late in the afternoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14

Referee. John Gum. Timer,
Caswell. Time 2 fifteen and one
ten minute periods.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
Fifty Buildings Reported Leveled In
Town of Sulphur; Sunrise, La,
Swept By Storm
(By the Associated Press)

BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, March IA tornado hit
the settlement of Sunrise, La, here today killing
persons, inung 16 and destroying number of houses
cording to reports received here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
-Administrationelaims
Votes EnoA~h To Win
Defeat Of Robinson A endment
Would Mean Clear Passage of
Treaty Through Senate
lBV the Associated Press(

V WASHINGTON, Mach 1.-THE first issue OF the Senate
fight over passage the 4power Pacific treaty will be de-
cided today when is taken the amendment OF Sen
ator Robinson. Unanimous consent for vote on the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
FORCES CLOSING IN
Oh REVOLUTIONARIES

LONDON. March 1i-Pretoria
government forces are closing in
upon the revolutionarics from the
cast and west, according to late 2d-
vices from Soath Africa johann
nc,by.g which on Saturday and
SUNDAY Wa- The ccn.cr Of the bat
tlc area resumed II normal ap-
pcaIanrc yesterday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14

JOHANNESBURG, March H.
The Commands at Ford>burg,
> miles wet of this place hayt
been notified by the government
that they must cvacuate their pos
Iuon by Tuesday morning failing
which they VIII be bombardcd.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14

(ContiAucd on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14

Continued on Lest Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
The Weather

Generally fair and cold
er tonight. Wednesday
cloudy and colder. Prob
ably becoming unsettled.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
THREE IN CUSTODY.
Many Counterfeit British Bank
Notes Are Seized.

Officials of the United States secret
service declared last night they had
succeeded in rounding up another i'm
portant gang of counterfeiters In the
arrest in New York yesterday of John
Popovich Of Los Angeles.
The arrest Is the third in the case.
and the three men in custody are said
by secret service agents to have been
involved in the production of counter
felt Bank of England notes The
other men arrested in connection with
the case are oscar A. Simon Of Los
Angeles and Ivan Glavadonovic.
Chief Moran of the secret service
declared that when Popovich was ar
rested secret service agents found
in his possession and in his hotel
room Bank of England notes totaling
more than $450.000. They previously
had recovered in Los Angeles and San
Francisco English notes equivalent to
almost the same amount. The money
found in New York included 500 ESQ
notes and 535 f100 notes.
Carried 1,1OO Notes.
Glavadonovic was declared by the
secret service to have carried 1.100
counterfeit notes when he was ar
rested recently in Los Angeles. where.
officials here understood, he had been
connected with bank. Those notes
also were Of ESQ and f100 denomina-
lieved that the operations had been
confined to the production Of that
kind of currency.
Officials here understood that secret
service agents on the west coast had
captured the presses. tools and some
of the paper used by the counter
feiters in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
HUGE COUNTERFEIT
PLOT N|PPEDBYU.S S.
Third of Gang Arrested With
Fake British Notes Total
ing $3.50, 900.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 2.-With the
arrest today of John Popovich of
Los Angeles. carrying fs3.500 in coun-
terfeit notes. or moro than $45O.000.
face value. United States secret serv-
ice agents said they had captured the
third Of a gang of counterfeiters who
have done what was heretofore con-
sidered almost impossible-making
and passing bogus Bank Of England
notes.
The other two alleged members Of
the band. reported to be under arrest
In Los Angeles. are Oscar A. Simon
and Ivan Glavadonovic.
$4,000 Obtained In West.
Popovich was checking out at a
Broadway hotel today when secret
service agents who had been regis
tered at the same hotel since Thurs
day arrested him after he had paid
his bill In United States currency.
They said he was about to leave for
Canada and in his battered travelling
bag they eaid they found 535 counter
felt bank notes Of f100 denomination
and 500 of $50.
Must be 100000 WORTH" the de-
tectives remarked when they opened
the bag.
More than that" they quoted Pop
ovich as replying.
THE secret service agents said that
about $4,000 had been obtained by
the gang in California through pass
ing the notes. They ascribed the
success Of the counterfeiters in part
to the fact that since the war many
inexperienced dealers in foreign ex-
change have set up in business.
Twenty thousand dollars worth of
the bogus English bank notes have
been accounted for. it was said.
THREE IN CUSTODY.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Groot. Sons of Veterans: 3. p. Entrik-
en-. G. A. r.: William Mattocks, L.
S. w. "; Charles McCaffery. U. S.
w. "; H. B. Snyder. G. A. r.; Vice
Commander ]. w. Reid, G. A. R.: S.
G. Mawson, G. A. X. The benedic-
tion was pronounced by II. E. Nc
Bride. chaplain. G. A. r.
The temporary home was estab-
lished in 1880, by the District of CO.
lumbia G. A. II. for the providing
of relief for destitute Union soldiers.
In 1900 the charter was extended to
include soldiers of the Spanish Amer
ican war. Home comforts are af-
forded to needy veterans of these
wars. The superintendent is Thomas
ludlow. a veteran of the Spanish
war. Mrs ludlow is matron.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

speaker was Commander in chief of
the G. A. r. James William Willett
Of Iowa. The following guests also
spoke: Commissioner of Pensions
Washington Gardner: Maj. Dean,
Harry Patterson, department COM
mander. United Spanish War Vet
Grams: w. B. Miller, department COM
mander American Legion: Capt. Void,
representing Veterans of Foreign
Wars: Department Inspector Dunbar.
G. A. IT.; Mrs. Calver. Legion of
Loyal Women: Mrs. Van Allen, United
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary; Mrs.
Isabel Worrel Ball. National Tribune:
Mrs. Coulter. Lineal Society, U. S.
w. ": Mrs. Myrtle Loebsack. Wom-
ems Relief Corps; Mrs. Hempler,
Ladies Of the G. A. r.; Mrs. Guiton.
Daughters of Veterans: Representa-
tive H. NJ. Vandervort. deputy COM
missioner Of pensions; Frank De
Evening star., 1922-12-03
REV. TONDORF TO SPEAK.
Astronomical Expert Will Give
Lecture on EARTHQUAKES.

Rev. Francis A. Tondorf director
Of the chronological observatory Of
Georgetown University, will give an
illustrated lecture on Earthquakes"
Tuesday evening. at o'clock, in Lis
ner Hall of George Washington Uni
versity. 2023 G street northwest. The
lecture is under auspices Of the
"Philipinensian.' Filipino organ
ization of the university. Musical
selections will be rendered by Gil
Suit. The public is invited
Evening star., 1922-12-03
ALLEGED SLAYER CAUGHT
CHARGED With Killing in Fake
LIQUOR Raid Year Ago.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. December o
Melvin Brown, twenty-nine years old.
alias Earl Burke, was arrested here
tonight by federal officers from De-
troit and local police, on a charge Of
killing Alexander Dombroski at Gil
braltar, near Detroit. last January "a.
during a fake liquor raid.
Brown also is charged with having
participated in a $1o0. 900 alcohol rob-
berry at Detroit last February 10.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
c. A. R. STAFF |NSPECTS
TEMPORARY HOME

Maj. H. L. Dean. commander of the
Department Of the Potomac. Grand
Army of the Republic. and his staff
made the annual inspection of the
Temporary Home for Former Union
Soldiers and Sailors. at 9Th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. last
night. After the formal inspection. q
dinner was served to the guests, who
numbered about one hundred.
The guest of honor and principal