davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-01
US. DRY LAW CAMPAIGN
STARTED BY DAUCHERTY
Federal Attorneys Instructed to
Push Drive on
Violators.

Close cooperation of all federal
authorities with the federal prohi-
bition enforcement forces has been
directed by the Department of Jus
tice. with the view Of curbing the
extensive violations of the anti
liquor statute. Federal attorneys in
particular, have been directed by
Attorney General Daugherty in a
circular letter, to push all pending
liquor cases and to suggest when
proper the imposition of the heaviest
penalties upon conviction.
The circular order sent by At
tOrney General Daughterty follows:
You are requested to give immedi
ate attention to the condition of the
enforcement of prohibition laws In
your district, to analyze it's problems.
to examine the conditions of your
docket in respect thereto. and to re-
port to the department any sugges-
tions you may have to make enforce
ment more effective.
Il urge upon you the necessity of
adopting every measure for clearing
the docket and pushing prohibition
cases to an early trial.
Where possible. and to whatever
We desire that you urge the court to
give more severe sentences to viO-
lators of the liquor laws.
''Ycur attention is invited to the in
junction features of the national pro-
hibition act. Nuisance proceedings
have been found to be an effective
means of control and more frequent
resort to them is desired. This de-
rartment is ready. as it always has
been. to assist you by furnishing
forms of briefs of authorities for in
stituting this practice in your dis
triCt.
We are sending to the United
States attorneys in districts where
breweries are located criminal in
formations and bills for Injunction
for proceedings against individuals
and companies unlawfully manu-
featuring cereal beverages. We de-
sire that these be filed and tried
promptly. The need for this is es
recially apparent in injunction pro-
ceedings. as the court may be re-
luctant to grant restraining roders
If the evidence shows the nuisance
Evening star., 1922-12-01
TELLS RED CROSS AIMS.
DR.. Green Addresses Audience in
Friends School.

Four aims of the American Red
Cross were outlined Wednesday to sti,
dents and parents OF the Friends
School. 1911 l street northwest, by DR..
Thomas Edward Green. director of
the speakers bureau of the Red Cross
DR.. Green said these aims were: To
care for the sick and wounded In war
and after war: to establish communi-
cation between men of the regular
service. in Army and Navy. and their
families; to save and care for the
destitute in times Of fire and food.
and to prevent disease by broadcast =
ing information on hygiene, diet. etc.
Thomas W. Sidwell spoke on the activ-
ity of the school in Red Cross work
The addresses were preceded by a
musical program taken part in by
Mrs. Philip Addison, sololst. and msm- :
hers Of the Friends High School. i'm
der direction OF Roman Steiner.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

to have been committed at a remote
Evening star., 1922-12-01

taking their first riding lesson We'd
nesday afternoon In the large yard
Of the institution. Riding a horses
neck was just one Of the many stunts
demonstrated by the children.
The riding exhibition OF the or
phaned children was a circus Of the
kind that can't be seen under a can
vas tent that boasts Of three rings
and daredevil performers.
There were cheers, some crying by
those who did not want to give up
their mounts, and complaints Ey
Evening star., 1922-12-01
CONVICTED OF MURDER
IN STORE CLERKS DEATH
first-Degree Verdict for George
Banton, Colored; Alleged Ac-
complice Acquitted.

Guilty of murder in the first degree
wac. thS verdict OF the jury in Crimi-
nal Division against George s.
Banton. colored. twenty years OF age,
August 10 last. George w. McHoines.
charged with being san accomplice,
was a6dditted. The case was heard
before Justice Stafford
Th6 evidence showed that both boys
were charged with holding up H. L.
Gordon in his store. at 61st and Dix
streets northeast. and shooting Frye.
who was clerk In the store. The
latter died on the way to the hospital.
Assistant United States Attorney
Bilbrey conducted the prosecution.
while Attorneys H. r. Johnston and
McGoines.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
HORSEBACK RIDES GIVEN
WASHINGTON ORPHANS

Giuseppe Bignola. the midget circus
performer, may consider himself
something Of a horseback rider. but
the inmates OF the Washington City
Orphan Asylum. at 14th and streets,
would have shown him a few tricks
about riding II he had seen them
Evening star., 1922-12-01

eve miss her so comm in at
night" sighed Mrs. Joe Kite,
t'day, whose daughter wuz final
ly married last week.
eve might have knowed tn
women would scratch jest out
O habit" said Tell Binkley, can
didate fer sheriff, last night.
Copyright National Newspaper ServiccD
Evening star., 1922-12-01

TO have been Committed at a remote
period.
wherever there is an adequate To-
cal prohibition law, endeavor by every
means at your command to stimulate
enforcement of it by local officers
Seek to establish, as far as your Of
flee can, a spirit of cooperation be-
tween state and federal enforce
ment agencies to the end that each
discharge its just proportion OF the
obligation of enforcement.
Relieving that violation of one
law tends to d!srespect of other
laws. these suggestions regarding
your prohibition cases are made to
you as means of carrying out the
policy repeatedly indicated in corre-
spondence from this department of
rigidly and uniformly enforcing all
laws"
Evening star., 1922-12-01
others who claimed they had been

Cheated out of a ride"
The horses. six Of them. were fur
nished by Carl Thoner of the Potomac
Riding Academy, who has planned to
give riding lessons to inmates of the
orphan asylums in the city for the
purpose of stimulating an interest in
horses among the children. SO great
was the enjoyment, OF the children
at the Washington City Asylum. that
Thoner has planned to give them an
other lesson when The officials Of the
institution make the necessary ar
rangementS
Evening star., 1922-12-01
FIRE SCARE AT CAPITOL

Smoke filled the corridors on the FIRST
floor of the Senate wing of the CapitoI
Wednesday afternoon. causing no little
excitement. \ wood fire had been built
ia an open CRATE in the Senate imnli-
grafton committee room. The fue,
however, was closed. and there was no
outlet for the smoke A fire extiu-
gufsher was used 10 put out the blaz..
in the crate.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

Fifty-three widows Of soldiers who
fought in the war OF 1912 are still
receiving pensions from the United
States government.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

The enamel on teeth is the hardcs;
tissue in the human boiy.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Plenty Of kids
play clothes
One style sketched

No doubt it is relief to
mothers to know that some
where i'll Washington there is
a large selection OF these out
tits for the children, and that
the price is unusually low.
Wild and woolly cowboy and
girl outfits, with lariat. gun and
holster. Indian chief outfits. full
warpath rcgalia. long feathered
hat and all Durable khaki
blouse and trousers. Sizes to
IL. Sl.95.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Sale wonnen's Beacon
BathrObeS, S2.s5

You know Beacon quality:
hence YOU will appreciate the
price. The thick felted, fast
color Beacon robe that gives
warmth without weight.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Dozens OF attractive pat
terms for ones own use or
Christmas giving. Satin or
braid bound; all with pockets
and girdle cord.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Boys Indian
outfits, Sl.O9

Complete outfit. including du-
rable khaki color coat and trou-
sers, with gay colored trimming,
fringe and lace. Sizes 4 to IA.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Sale! NeVerbredk Luxury
wardrobe trunks, $3.50
With 1Uritten ounrontoo for 6ro .oors
With ,critten guarantee for fue yet

This Neverbreak ward
robe (sketched) has five
drawers on one side, the
bottom one convertible
into hat box, the top
drawer with lock- sub
divided for ones small
necessities.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Mems Sweaters
All woot or evooL MIXTURES
many made to sell for double

Shaker Knit and Jumbo Knit Sweaters-the two
favorte in pulover and styles Solid colors
college COMPILATIONS; fancy woodsmen color schemes
close 500 sweaters, representing bit of everything
maker had left when he cleared his shelves in favor
Sizes "a to 46.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships
8 p. M. JULY 10.

s. s. President Cleveland anchored at Kobe.
 s. $. Eastern Sailor from Portland for Yokohama, 2,422 miles from Co., 1umbia river.
 s s. Hanley from Yokohama for Vancouver, 1,2O4 miles from Vancouv- CT.
 S. s. President Madison, Yokohama for Seattle, 3,113 miles from Seattle
 s. s. Acme from Shanghai fir San Francisco, 3,104 miles from San Fran cisco.
 s. s. Broad Arrow from Hongkong Francisco, 2,194 miles from San Fran cisco.
 S. s. Broad from Arrow, Hongkong for San Francisco, 3,3S0 miles from San Francisco.
 s. S. Bessie Dollar from Tacoma
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
MOVE(-S
MADAM E x.

Madame x" has been hailed as one of the greatest dramatic plays ever presented. Competent critics say the picture is even greater The story is another of those tre- mendous mother love" themes. One of the strongest and most tragic cases in criminal history is that of Jaque- line Floriot, who was brought to trial on a charge of murder Fate so or dains that her former husband is to preside over the court. Not knowing the identity of the penniless woman, the authorities appoint her own son to defend her.
 The court room scene is the most powerful in the history of the stage, and Pauline Frederick plays the strongest role of her career.
 Showing at the Empress for last time tonight.
 NEW YORK IDEA.
 Though many of the citizens of Cor dova are from the great and far away east and are familiar with many brands of ideas, from foolish ones to wise ones and good ones to bad ones, yet there are those who will wonder just what "New York Idea" might be.
 Alice Brady will satisfy the curios- ity of the inquisitive tomorrow night at the Empress theater, in true and pleasing interpretation of "The New York Idea"
 "The New York Idea" will show to- morrow night only. Only showing at | 8 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Junea, Alaska.
 SERIAL O4739.

June 20, 1922 Notice is hereby given that Chilcat Oil Company, a corporation organ ized under the laws of the State of Delaware, having it's prin- cipal office in the Territory of Alaska, at Cordova,> Alaska, has ap- piled for an oil and gas permit under Section 22 of the Act of February 25, 1920 (Public No. 146) for the follow ing described oil claims located on unsurveyed government land and de- scribed as follows, to-wit:
 BARRETT OIL CLAIM NO. 4
 This claim is located about ten miles, by wagon road, east of Ka-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11

for Shanghai, 2,430 miles from Ia coma 9 5. $. Grace Dollar from Kobe for San Francisco, 5000 miles from San Francisco
 $. s. Alameda from Cordova for Juneau, IS miles east of Hinchin- brook.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
WRITERS PROTEST EDiCT
 AGAINST CORK IN FRANCE

PARIS, Juily 11.-Franco's literary world is preparing to tap militant typewriters as a protest against the refusal of the government to permit Maxim Gorki, leading Russian novel, ist, the right to travel in France for failing health. A petition signed ry writers, artists and other public men has been presented to the authori- ties. Anatole France, Romain Rol- land and Henri Barbusse were among those who seconded Gorkis first re- quest.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
Cordova Sheet Metal Works

We specialize in Restaurant Equipment, Canopies, Sink and Drain Boards and other Sanitary Kitchen Furniture.
 Ash Cans, Down Spouts, Safeties, Chimney Tops; also Gas Tanks ard other Marine Work.
 Prices right and work guaran- teed. Estimates given on all kinds of Plumbing and Heating. Out of town work solicited.
 NEIL WADE, Prop.
 PHONE 78-2 RINGS
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
BASEBALL
MONDAY GAMES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. No games, teams travelling.
 NATIONA LLEAGUE. Pittsburgh, 2-5; New York, 1914. St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn 1. Chicago, 4; Boston, o. Cincinnati, II; Philadelphia, 7. '. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, A; St. Louis 5-3. Washington, 2; Detroit 6. Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
Four Indicted for Alleged
Conspiracy to Defraud us.

Ma Halperin. an attorney. with
Offices at II West Forty-second street
New York City, and Melville K. Stern
fels, also Of New York, and William
r. J. Hayden and Ivan P. Penny
worth, two former employees of the
Federal prohibition office, who were
arrested on August in connection
with alleged liquor plots. were in
dicted yesterday by the Federal Grand
Jury on a charge Of conspiracy to
defraud the government.
Sternfels and Halperin were taken
Into custody at the Racquet Club on
Sixteenth street northwest by prohibit
tion officers working under the direc-
ton of E. c. Yelowley. chief Of gen.
eral prohibition agents.
The indictment charges that the
four defendants did unlawfully con-
spire and put into effect a plan
whereby certain records. documents
and correspondence, would be re-
moved from the Federal Prohibition
Office In this city.
As employees Of the prohibition Of
fee. the indictment charges, Penny
worth and Hayden would be banded
lists of documents desired by Stern
fels and Halperin.
In pursuance of this alleged plot,
the indictment charges. Sternfels on
July 81 paid Pennyworth the sum
of $40. The lists pertained to rela-
tions Of the prohibition office with
the B. & NJ. Chemical Company,
Salustir and Company. Eureka
Drug Company. Golden Gate Fruit
Company and Greenwald Brothers.
Hayden is alleged to have received
from Sternfels $40 for his efforts to
obtain the desired records and docu-
ments. Matters relating to the Rog-
ers Distillery and Keystone Labora-
tories are also included on another
list which Halperin and Sternfels
are alleged to have turned over to
Pennyworth and Hayden with in
structions to remove them from the
prohibition office.
Halperin is alleged to4have posed
as the attorney for Sternfels and
they are said to have been chiefly
interested in complaints about the
illegal removal of whisky from
bonded warehouses.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

there being twenty-three-maki q
total Of almost 100 such indictments
returned during the past ten days
Two unusual indictments appear in
the list. exclusive OF important ones
which concern stock frauds and con-
spiracies.
Rocco GULL. alias Thomas Matto,
alias Henry Wahl. is alleged to have
used the mails to defraud. The indict-
ment charges that he represented
himself as being Henry Wahl. a cloth
Ter. with a store at 1875 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. and wrote to the
Columbia Garment Company, Of New
York. and requested samples Of wom-
ems clothing.
Robert Wright. colored, was indicted
on charge Of cruelty to his 3-year-
old child. Jennie. The child was
found on June 20. last, chained to a
sewing machine in his home at 1857
Fourth street northwest Patricia
Morse. Of the Board Of Childrens'
Guardians. discovered the child and
found 1t to be emaciated and dirty.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
POLICE TO CHECK
SALE OF VERONAL
Death Brings Move for Re-
strictions by Officials of
District.

Action by officials of the District
government to make 1t as difficult to
obtain veronal as it is to obtain
morphine or opium was taken yes
terday as the result of the death of
Thomas NJ. Gibbs. % years old. OF
Cropley. Md. early Sunday morning
from an overdose of the drug.
Gibbs, who until recently was Sec
retary to Mai. Carey II. Brown, for
mer assistant to the Engineer Com
missioner is said to have been an
addict to the drug having begun
taking it to relieve headache. The
last dose contained over 100 grains
and death came after fifty-two hours
of unconsciousness.
'Veronal Is a virulent poison and
the public should be protected
against it," said DR.. William c.
Fowler. District health officer, yes
terday.
The plan proposed by the Dis
tr:ct officials is to class 1t with the
more well-known dangerous drugs
and to require pharmacists to keep
complete records of all sales
Both Francis H. Stephens. cor
poration counsel, and Inspector
Clifford L. Grant. chief of the de-
tective bureau, declared themselves
in agreement with DR.. Fowler.
1t was stated yesterday that
Robert A. Saunders, pharmacy in
speCtor connected with the police
department, will be instructed to
so class the drug
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
SHRINERS TO TAX
HOUSING CAPACITY
Citizens Urged to Open Doors
For Sleeping Facilities
For Visitors. 81

Expected doubling of Washing
toms population during the June
week set aside Nor the 1898 I'm
perial Council ofNhe Almas Shrine
WIFI make II incumbent upon every
citizen to open his home and re-
ceive some OF the visitors II they
are to be housed. according to ELL
wood p. Morsey, chairman of the
housing committee. In q statement
issued yesterday.
1t is certain that the hotel room
will be exhausted long before the
date set for the meeting. the chair
man said. Mr.. Morsey says that
this committee is making an effort
to list every available room in the
District OF Columbia in preparation
for the 100000 visitors.
''As the prospect now appears.
he said, at will be the patriotic
duty of every citizen to make prep
arations to spare some portion of
his home in order that the throngs
Of people may be housed"
Harry r. Cary. general passenger
agent of the Southern Railway Sys-
tenn. announced yesterday that the
transportation comittee. of which he
Is chairman. is making every prep
araion for carrying the tremendous
crowds to and from Washington.
A meeting of the executive sub
committee OF the finance commit
tee will be held at headquarters to-
night, Chairman Thomas E. FARRELL
announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
RITES FOR HEBRON
HELD IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct. 2.-The
funeral Of william Collins Heron.
who died In Washington. was held
In Calvary Church this afternoon.
The widow. Mrs. jamie Espy Her
ron, and the four children arrived
from Warrington with the body
this morning.
Mrs. Heron was accompanied by
Assistant United States Attorney
General John w. H. Grim. He and
United States District Judge John
Weld Peck were appointed honor
ary pallbearers to represent the De-
partment OF Justice.
Both Chief Justice william How
ard Taft, brother -in-law OF Mrs
Heron. and Mrs. Taft were unable
to attend the funeral. The pallbear-
ers were Congressman Nicholas
Longworth. Prof. Louis T. Moore
Charles p. Taft 2nd. Robert A.
Taft. DE-. Arch I. Carson and Louis
n. Catch.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
TICHE Is SILENT
OVER VERDICT OF
CORONER'S JURY
Eats Heavy Meal, Sleeps
Soundly In District
Jail.

stItt c..tst.t.ia. s..kAas.
"a" '"""o' !"
s'ehce' Joseph W. Tishe' VINO was
held for action of the grand jury
by n coronsr,s jusv .it,i,s v..,.r.
A., a., ,...-.
:" "a"est over the Doop o'
James A. CurrHn, shot Go death In
front OF his home sp Rock Creek
Ford road Saturday night. is now
lodged In IN. DlstrIrt Iaii.
Defiant In his actions ever since
his arrest in connection with the
brutal Staying of Curran and
woundins OF the wife, Mrs. Anne
M. Curran. early sunday morning.
Tighe continued his air of indif-
ference when placed In n cell In the
south wing OF the jail. where he
WIN remain until Drought 10 Trial
e"'' "'
There was no show OF nervous
ness ana No ate hearty meal last
esehihe, according To the guards.
"hich ne leii INTO souho
sieep.
~. 'nu eoroner inques',
n seseIN w.nesses inoirectIy
- nun VI 'no ere' iishe
eNe' '.,I e~eep' io'
pnnt.t uns
., ho,h T,ah' es snno' T
sa,a t"e M
reach m. sco,a ., ,h IT,,
ing been attracted ~ ,ha att
of shoty and tbe scr.ams -, 2
woman. When he arrived he ,..,t
fied. he saw curr,n IyIne - ,he
road and Mrs. Curran standing by
his side.
Mrs. Curran, according TO the
witness. said Tighe had killed her
husband and wounded her, because
their dog had barked at him.
Policeman Belt, of the Seventh
precinct, who resided in the neigh
borhood. substantiated the testi-
mony given by Schneider.
Curr.n F,,.,,, T.s
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
Britain Expects Serious
Disputes in Conference

LONDON, Oct. Alt Is realized in
British cabinet circles that serious
differences must. be reconciled at Mus
DANA before an agreement with the
Turks can be reached. In the first
place, certain Anglo-Freuch diver
gencies regarding the preliminary
peace settlement must be adjusted.
In the second place some of KemaPs
demands may not harmonic with the
British position and these differences
will have to be overcome.
The Turks, Cor instance, promise
that they will evacuate the neutral
zone on the Asiatic side Of the Oar
danelles only after the Greeks have
quit Eastern sThrace. But the British
on the contrary declare that the
Greeks will not be ordered from
Thrace until the Turks leave the neu-
trail zone. In view OF such hostile
positions, 1t will be necessary to estab-
lish an order of precedence for such
movements, or else arrange to have
them undertaken simultaneously.
The conference may attempt to lay
down a line in Thrace behind which
the Greeks must retire and then ar
range a boundary zone which the
Turks will agree to respect.
kemalist officials have protested to
the allied commissioners at Constanti-
nople regarding alleged Greek atroci-
ties in Thrace. Advices received here
indicate that there is some justifica-
tion in these charges jnasmuch as 1t
is reliably reported from Bulgaria
that Turk refugees are fleeing across
the frontier. 1t is also reported that
the Greeks are buring villages In
Thrace.