davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
. oO0 Clerks Join WaIkout

Cincinnati. CLERKS on the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railroad have voted to
strike and have been given strike sane
tion. 1t was reported unofficially. 1t
was said approximately 1900 men are
affected.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
Ask Receiver for D. G. &. G.

pany, as trustee for adjustment mort
gage bond holders, has filed a request
for a receivership for the Denver and
Rio Grande Western railroad in the
federal district court. At the same
time suit to foreclose on $10,0O0,OO0
adjustment mortgage bonds issued in
May, 1912, was filed In the district
court.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
Typhoon lsoIates China City

Hongkonk, China.-A typhoon has
cut off Canton from Geographic com
m%unication with the outside world, de-
moralizing river traffic and done other
damage. The lines Of the railway be-
tween Canton and Hongkong are
blocked because of damage to bridges.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
Man 81. Weds Elqhth Time

Quincy, Ill.-Embarking on the mat
rimonial sea for his eighth voyage,
Daniel NJ. White, of Hersman, H., was
married to Mrs. Mary Bowen, of Clay
ton, Ill, who makes her second venture.
The bridegroom is 81 and his bride "a.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
Must Work or Leave Homes

Uniontown, Pa.-Wholesale evictions
from coal company houses throughout
the great Connellsville coke region will
take place under an ultimatum ad-
dressed to striking miners by operators
of the field. The strikers were mott
fled that unless they return to work
they must vacate the houses.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
France May Quit World Meet

Observation-Disclosures Of the French
representatives from The Hague con-
ference owing to the attitude Of the
Russians is declared probable. Instruc-
tons sen to Frances delegates by
Premier Poincare are said to support
this assertion.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
$1,000 Reward Offered For Information

ST O ReWard O1Tereu TOT IHIoTnHdtIoH
Chicago.-Attorney General ]. Brun-
dage has offered a reward of $1,000
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the persons who
committed murder and assault in con-
nection with the strike Of coal miners
In Williamson county, (Herrin) III.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
rro,+ Vessels That Hit Shore

Seattle,-The Steamships willamette
and Northland, which went ashore dur
ing a heavy fog overhanging the strait
of Jaun De Fuca. were floated, and
proceeded to Seattle under their own
power. Both are reported practically
unchanged.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
China Factions in Bio Battle

Canton, China.-Heavy firing has be-
gun in the direction Of Whampoa, the
scene of a duel recently between forts
occupied by forces Of General Chen
Chung Ming and DR.. Sun Yat
Sen.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
Sanction Crop Insurance Probe

Washington.-The plan of Senator
McNary, Republican, Oregon, for in
vestigation by a joint congressional
commission of the possibility of pro-
viding government crop insurance for
farmers, has been approved by the
senate agricultural committee.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
End Hearinos on Grain Bill

MISUNDERSTANDING on the Cap
per-Tincher grain futures bill, pro-
posed to supplement provisions of the
original grain act, held unconstitutional
by the supreme court, were concluded
by the senate agriculture committee.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
Dover Resigns Post

Washington.-President Harding Is
understood to have under consideration
the resignation of Elmer Dover, Of Ia
coma, Wash, and formerly of Ohio, as
secretary Of the treasury In
charge of customs and internal revenue.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
Idaho NEEDLES In Convention

Wallace, Ida.-Seventy-five members
Of the Idaho State Medical association,
together with a number of nationally
known specialists, have assembled here
for the opening session of the associa-
TONS annual convention.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
Evks Meet Next at Atlanta, Ga.

Atlantic City, N. Atlanta,
Georgia, was selected as next years
meeting place for the Grand Lodge OF
Elks at a recent session of the annual
reunion of the organization.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
ROADS ATTEMPT TO REOPEN
Shops; EASTERN LINE
CLERKS QUIT
TROOPS CONTROL SITUATION
Some Lines Cancel Passenger Trains;
Men Fail to Answer UIti-
matum to Return to
Work

Roanoke, Va. Members of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Sta
ton Employees and Freight Handlers
on the Norfolk & Western railway
have been ordered to walk out.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

Tom Stout, of Livingston, has filed
Democratic ticket in the primary.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

A special rate of a fare and one
half for the round trip, has been grant
ed by the Great Northern railway to
Lewistown from all points in Montana
for the state meeting of the Odd Eel
lows lodge that will be held there In
October.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

Baby Elk in Yellowstone National
lark are the prey Of a band of much
feared gray wolves, according to word
received at Livingston, the park
superintendent. Park rangers have
been dispatched to exterminate the
wolves.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

With infantry, artillery, tanks and
planes participating In an attack on
q fortified" position, the greatest
sham battle ever held in Montana and
one as realistic as possible to make it,
will be held at Missoula for the enter
tainment Of the National Editorial as
ISOLATION members who will be in the
Garden City for their annual conven-
ton.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

The Yellowstone county commits
sioners made a two-day trip to the
extreme northeastern part of the
county, to look after road matters in
the sections surrounding Pineview and
NeWton's Grove.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
$500, 900 FOR EXPENSES
DENIED TRANSIT BOARD
Estimate Body Again inuites
a Mondon1us.

The Committee OF the Whole OF the
Board of Estimate baked yesterday on
the request OF the Transit Commission
for an additional appropriation of
100000 to pay salaries and expenses
for the year ending December II. Only
six votes were cast in favor OF the
proposition.
THE Transit Commission can come In
here any day and ask for $500. 600 and
we are supposed to vote it, remarked
Mayor Hylan. "I for ono will not do
any such thing until have been ordered
10 do so by the court. Let them manda-
mus. If they wish to-
Tho board refused to grant the orig
insl appropriation and II was on q
nandarus directing them 10 do so that
the validity of the transit act was
answered In the affirmative by Tho Court
of appeals.
The committee Mayor Hylan dissent
ing, voted 10 approve a contract for the
extension OF the Greensboro subway
from the Grand Central Station 10
Eighth avenue.
The work will be started as soon as
tho Board of Estimate has approved the
contract, which the Transit Commission
wishes to enter into with the Powers
Kennedy Company. The work will cost
5000 900.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
BRYAN HITS PIRATES
OUTSIDE 3 MILE LIMIT
Says British Flag Must Cease
Protecting Bootleggers.

William Jennings Bryan was the
principal speaker last night at mass
meeting lin the interest OF law enforce
ment' in the Marble Collegiate Church
Fifth avenue end Twenty street
we have got TO stop the leak" Mr.
Bryan said, referring to the boot
leggers. II don't think it will be long
until our nation win notify Great Brit.
ain that if she wants to prove he,
friendship she could prevent the use oil
her flag to protect bootleGgers."
Touching on the proposal to station
liquor ships outside the three mile limit
he said:
THE first thing you know we will
have another freedom of the seas qucs.
tion. They think that outside the three
mile limits pirates can operate at will
They have mls5pelled the woyd seas.
The British flag is liable to be sunl
II any such attempts are made. but
there will be no war because of their
defying the laws of the United States =
Other speakers were DR.. Charles
Scanlop. general secretary of the Pres
byterian Board of Temperance and
Moral Welfare, and Father George
Zerker. president Of the Catholic Priests
National Prohibition League.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21

commissions valuations and announced
that titp company had prepared its own
exhaustive examination and report, made
by CoverdaIe & Colpitts.
Grayson NJ. p. Murphy protested In
behalf of the Interborough-Met
Company's AZ per cent. bondholders'
committee. and then followed a long
sequence OF letters sounding the woes
OF the owners OF the various surface
railway companies, either in or out of
a reccivership. None was wholly salts
fed. but some we're willing to discuss
tho matter further.
After all had been filed Chairman
McAneny said: we do not understand
that any OF these letters Is to be ac-
cepted as a withdrawal from all partici-
patton in a possible plan, because these
tentative suggestions do not suit some
of the companies fancy"
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
RAID FIFTY RESORTS
| in FLORIDA FOR RUM
u. S. Agents Find Supplies
Hidden i'll Sands Along
the Coast.
MANY ARRESTS MADE
Commissioner Fears to En-
barrass Accused, SO Con-
ceals Names.
SOME EXCITING SCENES
Bold Operations Of Bootlcggers
Make Seizures Easy-War-
rant for Banker.
SOME EXCITING SCENES

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK H.RALn.
MIAMI, March 20.--Col. l.. N. Nuts
squadron of Federal prohibition agents
to-day raided more than fifty resorts
In Miami and Palm Beach patronizcd
by winter tourists on charges OF ille-
gal possession and sale of liquor.
Quantities of imported whisky and
gin were seized and many of the pro-
prietors arrested.
A warrant was prepared tod Tor
the arrest of a prominent bar
this city on a charge of con- Z
with two alleged smugglers- Thoma S
n. Lewis and Wilbur PHELPS who
were arrested after bringing load or
booze from Nassau into Miam satur-
day night.
A woman proprietor of roadhouse
about six miles out in tho Jungle" !"
and fourth man. arc involved in this
affair and are expected soon to be
taken into custody.
Although Col. Nuts force Of more
than forty special agents performed
their task with no unnecessary excite
ment the winter colony and all year
residents were apprised of what was
going on, and scores of prominent men
offered their automobiles TO the raiders
In order that they might more quickly
serve their warrants and make their
searches.
Find stores Buried In sand.
The news was spread by tho SNUG
glers and bootlcSgers through their
grape vine system OF corrn,"ri - VI
and frantic efforts were made by hotels
to destroy or hide Their liq.ora -.
the Government officials arrived Dat
the Government agents were too quick.
In every instance evidence had been OBJ
tanned on the resorts so that q case
could be made out whether liquor was
found on the premises to-day or not. but
that did not prevent the most painstak-
ing searches.
There were many spectacular Incl
dents. At the Jungle Grill. fashion,
able resort on North Beach, several
miles from Miami, guests were surprised
IN the act Of drinking Scotch highballs,
but only a few bottles Of liquor were
lcunO III the mouse. bel1evlng THIS was
place which kept a big supply on hand
about dozen Government officers went
over the premises and found quantities
of gin and whisky buried away like a
pirates treasure in tho sand along tho
ocean shore. They brought away a
supply Of this evidence and probably
left untold quantities still hidden In the
sand.
Assisting Col. Mutt Is p. W. Andrew,
representing the law division OF the De-
partment of Justice. In the squad OF
Government officers is e. &. Hensen. who
had charge of the advance detachment
of operatives that preceded Col. Mutt.
He has been In Miami for nearly a
month. Herbert Forrer. in charge OF the
narcotic division. with headquarters at
Philadelphia, also is on the ground. and
some of the biggest raids to-day were
conducted by Government officers well
known IN New York city, including SOL
Grill. Ben Kakcll. Salvatore Pacetta and
Greene Miller.
Col. Mutt told THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent tonight that this is the
beginning of a nationwide anti-liquor
The New York herald., 1922-03-21

and antf-narcosic campaign. which prob
ably he will direct in person under the
supervision OF Roy G. Hayes, Federal
Prohibition Commissioner In Washington
There was no hghting in to-day's raids.
There were so many Of tho Government
officers and they were SO heavily arrived
that the bootleggcrs and smugglers gave
up without struggle.
Some Of the places raided IN and near
Miami were the Hillcrest Inn. the Dixie
Tea House. the Jungle Grill. the Arch
creek Inn. the Spanish Restaurant ON
Northeast First avenue. LEnyant fruit
store. Miller's cigar storo in the Security
Hotel, Henry's battery and storage ga
rage on Northwest Thirty sixth street.
the Crystal Cafe on Miami avenue,
Waite's Ash dock and a lunch stand on
Elsers Pier.
An amusing feature OF tho day ~a-
the fiat refusal OF United States Com
missioner j. NJ. Granam. before wh3n,
the alleged smugzlers and booti.ggcrs
were arraigned In Miami. 10 make pub
lie their Names or the names OF the
hotels or resorts they conducted.
1--WE never give such names 1t might
embarrass them" nc said. He Was told
the records were public property. but he
would not bulge from hts established
Col. Mutt did not lose any time IN
making public the names and all tho
facts as soon as he learned of the atti-
tude of the Comm issioner.
Col. Mutt made a sta tement In expla-
nation OF to-day's raid and his plans
for the future TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent. saying.
so bold wera the smugglers and their
confederate SO seemingly immune, 20
apparently .roc Of molestation that they
scoffed WHOM our investigators suggested
the presence IT tho community OF Coy
crpmcut ncu Iacy even claimed official
protectioH lNary phase and method Of
smuggling, marketing and ehiu.ag was
fully explained TO the lis Gutors
Conferences were sn pIcu5oent
places. banks. post cr ho.s's Ten
On street corner
light. Rendezyuu 3at.
ships indicated an to
points of shipment us ship
ping freely given.
so greedy were the operators. so
anxious to complete deals and make de-
liveries that in one instance we were
compelled to make arrests and seizures
earlier than intended. Such arrests and
seizures. conducted with the utmost
secrecy, ueing hotel rooms as temporary
prisons, resulted In additional revela-
tons, including written and signed con
fessions. Involving higher ups who. IN
truth, are the objects of the present
campaign"
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
LIQUOR ON U. S. BOAT.
Two Women BetrDy Nea Who Had
scotch on the Henderson.

NORFOLK, Va, March 20.--Three men
and two women were under charges to-
day In connection with the discovery cf
a quantity OF Scotch liquor aboard the
y. s. S. Henderson at the naval base
Sunday. Two of the men, members OF
the crew Of the Henderson. have been
arrested by naval authorities and will
he tried before court-martial
When marines searched the ear In
which the two women were leaving the
naval base they found two quarts Of
Scotch, The women said they got the
liquor from friends on the Henderson,.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Remove 1O-Cent Charge
for Paying Fare on Train

A LBANY, March 20.-The New
~ York Central and the West
Shore Railroads will abandon
their rule requiring an extra pay
ment of 10 cents, without refund.
from passengers who pay their
fares ON passenger trains, the Pub
lie Service Commission announced
tonight. The rule, effective March
!. was made with the authority of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21

Wasted Money

More than billion dollars is wasted
annually in worthless securities is the
estimate of the Capital Issues Com
mittee.
Avoid contributing to the snares of
out-and-out stock swindlers who ex-
tract half billion dollars yearly from
the investing public-avail yourself
of expert financial advice before in
vesting even the smallest sums.
The Tribune, through it's Investors
Information Service, is ready to an
swer the questions of men and women
who have investment problems.
The Tribune helped 1875 men
and women last year with expert, dis
interested advice on investment ques-
tons. See the Investors Information
Column in to-day's Tribune for some
of the problems we are asked to help
co1ve
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
GIRL, sCoLDED. TAKES POISON

Tho call of the dance appealed 20
vividly to Irene Cridge. 20, living at so
flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, that she
tried to commit suicide by drinking
poison yesterday after her mother had
reproved her for going to dances with
men to whom the mother objected. She
was taken to New York Hospital. where
II Is said she will recover
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Fallen hy the wayslde

ouesticn--Kindly civ. me ruch Informs
tion as possible concerning these stocks:
The Copper Belt Mines Company an1 Lucky
Strike Mining Company, beth Incorporated
Under the state laws of wyoming In 1907.
PRESIDENT OF both companies was Edwin
Eal; vicc-presidert. Arthur A. Taylor
n. r..
Answer - In 1916 the Copper Belt
Mines Company was reported ont Of
funds and it's mines idle. What, II any /,
change in the affairs Of the company
has taken place since we do not know.
Lucky Strike Mining Company stock
is listed among the Obsolete securi-
ties" The company was succeeded BY
the Lucky Strike W. & NJ. Co. which.
according to the mines Handbook"
edited by Walter Fl. Weed. Is "alsc
dead"
fRsp-rted from FEB. 10. 1871. Trsss-s)
Address all inquiries for irvestmsr,
Information. irciosing a stamped, I'D
dressed return envelope TO Firaseioi
Editor, The Ncso York Tribune, 49,
Nassau Street. New York Citp.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Do You Think
You Have a Very
Weak Stomach !?

VOU probably haven't. There
= are really only a very rev
weak stomaehs. Read "Outwitting
Our Nerves" the most cheerful.
the most easily helpful. the most
readable. the most amazingly sue
eessful health book published in
years. A book for everybody.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
ny LAWRENCE REAMER.

Eden Phillpotts's numerous readers
ought to be delighted that play from
his pen is now to be seen in New York.
This is THE Shadow" which Marc
Klaw. Inc. produced last night at the
Klaw Thea.er. This fiction in dramatic
form is rich in all the authors familiar
traits. He deals. of course, with Dart
moor life among the humble people that
he has made his fame in drawing. The
rather somber tone of their lives deepens
In this play into tragedy, with the grim
humor which the author so well under
stands to tighten it, The. story is told,
of course, in the dialect of the Phillpotts
people.
Shadow which is probably its most In
teresting feature the play is not with
out the monotony of action that is just
as often found in the authors novels.
The murder of a hated skinfint by a
young butcher whom he assails is the
usual peasant crime which so often fur
nishes the point of departure for these
studies of rural life. The arrest of the
mans nephew and his trial for the
deed furnish no more elevated motives
in the action.
Nor does the promise of the guilty
man to confess IL the prisoner be con
victed that he is really guilty lift the
story to any loftier plane. The devo-
ton Of the young wife TO the murderer
is, however. a beautiful episode. 1t is she
who persuades her husband that he
need not really go to the rescue OF the
convicted friend. The man loved her,
and for that love sacrificed himself.
Even when he commits suicide in his
cell she holds back her husband from
H. rta I, tab
his life for love of her. So she keeps
the guilty husband by her side.
The overwhelming. glowing wifely de-
votion adds to the play its most human
and ideal minutes. Her fight TO keep
the man at her side when he struggles
to take the place OF the innocent victim
OF his act is the most moving incident
of "The Shadow"
.s About her live the folk with which
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Archbishop Hayes,
Guest at Luncheon,
Lauds Stage Aims
Tells Catholic Actors Guild
That Church and Theater
Have Same Ideas.

That the church and stage have a
common ground of understanding and
usefulness was the theme principally
dwelt upon by the speakers at the
luncheon given I'd Archbishop Patrick J.
Hayes by the Catholic Actors Guild Of
America at the Hotel Commodore yes
terday
The luncheon marked the bringing to
a close OF the eighth year of service
which the society has rendered to both
the church and the people of the stage
Over 100 members of the society and
their guests filled the Hotel Commodore
ballroom and overflowed into the bal
comics to listen TO speakers who praised
actors and actresses for their contribu-
tions to the welfare and achievements
of mankind
In addition to the guest OF honor.
Archbishop Hayes. the following other
churchmen were present: Bishop Aux
iliary John j. Dunn, Mgr. Joseph p
Dineen. Chancellor of the Archdiocese;
Mgr. Joseph II. Mcmahon, the Rev Ed
ward F. Leonard, the Rev. John Talbot
Smith, treasurer and founder of the
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
ELEPHANTS JOIN IN
KEITH CELEBRATION
Third-of-a-Century Anluse-
n1ent Festival Starts.

Big figures In both the human and
the animal world acclaimed yesterday
the first day OF the third of a century
anniversary which the Il. r. Keith
vaudeville circuit is to celebrate this
week. In fact. inasmuch as there were
various exhibits everywhere contain
ing minerals. only the vegetable king
dom was lacking in homage to this
outstanding vaudeville organization.
But throughout the Keith. Proctor.
Moss and allied chains. virtually from
coast to coast. the name of this or
ganixation was sounded forth so might
lily that one still small voice of say. a
cucumber. was hardly missed.
Nothing less than elephants trumpeted
the praises of Keith vaudeville outside
the Palace Theater. John Ringing to
do honor TO his old friend, T.. f. Albee.
head or the Keith circuit. sent thirty
three elephants from the circus up
Broadway. each pachyderm representing
n year Of Keith accomplishment and
looking like something OF an accom-
\ plishment himself. In view Of thesmany
benefits which the police have derived
from this vaudeville organization they
willingly handed over the key OF the
-reat white way. just as II Marshal
Joffre had asked for 1t.
So the giant beasts teetered solmnly
up the artery. from Madison Square
Garden. with the Keith Boys Band. $50
strong, ahead and playing the kind Of
spirited music calculated to keep even
an elephant in step. Behind them
frundled n reproduction OF the we'll
known coach once used FOR advertising
keith's Union Square Theater. as well
a. other quaint vehicles representing the
eaily days Of various vaudeville houses
before the blues were heard OF.
At the Palace. while the band played
The star Spangled Banner" the ele-
plants stood on their rear capstans In
line and sauted huge American
ilag aud other bunting on the marques
adding ! flap ~ the ears In tribute 10
the advertising genius who thought up
the lobby display inside. Then while
tho great beasts lurched back 10 their
peanut matinee ~ the Garden the
crowd surged inside the foyer to get
an eyefui 81 the Interesting old variety
playolls, tho model of the first Keith
store Show IN q ramshackle Boston
house, and the large sign that explained
That the first Keith show cost s332 so q
week. whilc the present organization
hands out 100000 weekly n order that
Ire vaudeville public may keen its smile
on straight
~ the afternoon P8lpc. performance
nesloea MOVIES showing the various
atagcs Of Keith development from lts
ORIGINAL nome various surprises were
added as thes were at all thn oirc,,t,
ihoatcrs. and John MacGowan. tnas,er
Of ceremonies. added that ths wssn,,
the half oil il. as others were coro,re
this week Houdini suddenly bohbed
on the stage and gave a dcmonstra,ior
or writhing ont Of stratncket w,th
cut losing much skin of his shins.