davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19


1sssssr sSsssuss, - .sissa $780, -
N,eeee01tA eBpsl Nv. VI =. 3a1E
rsc1ce. HoIy cpalmunisa. . 1:90 -. -
osslay sehepi 81 hible eiass ter -
- = ssSs. i = =: ~ 500 .s,.. ssss.
D0Dda1J, osSo .. .. HOG epasnnaioa en1
asssss tina, bird nd fith sunday.J.
1O,Ab ., =. N0rulng prayer - esrnea
(oth1r Oun1ys) q 10:z6 .. n Morning
uraycr and Ntany, Friday 10 . N Holy
cunnunioa (Holy Days) 7 sna ~ = =.
Central FzssbytssiasCcfnef o. Fow.
teeuth so1vst md Tsnth avenue. 1ev.
Janacs Uecnpesa Aordy. pastor. 0unda1
school n 0:AS .. n. George @. Perrin.
superintende4f~. Nea's Bible cIsas DAB
In meas paf16r. J. Jones. leader. We
G. ". Nots. leader. Senior and Inter
sacdiate Christian Endeayor y $50
services at lo:45. No evening service.
Brosiwy Presbyterian church Corner
Twenty.third street and Seventh avenue.
Rev. John Neoown Stcyenson. pastor.
Bible school. sHpsrint4sdeps. Hef~ =.
Curtis; departmental dhperintendents. be-
ginners. Mrs. wallace Soudess: primary.
Mrs.. w. H. Larshali; junior. DR.. Ernest
A. Anderson; intermediate. Mrs. Hervey
e. Curtis; senior. Y. 0. Vale. Dr.; mems
class. Thomas w. Walton: wcman's class.
Mrs. Frank Nixter. AL departments con-
vene at 9:3O .. m. Senior Christiah En-
deavor society, $50 D. nj. Service q
lO:45 and 7:45. Aid-week prayer serv.
Ice Wednesday, 7:30 p. IN.
South Park Presbyterian Corner OF
Thirtieth street and Fifteenth avenue.
Dr.. W. G.. Oglevee. pastor. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. Mems class in the house
next to church. Omen B. Wright, teacher
Young mems class meets in class room. E
c. Fisher. teacher. Services at lo:45 and
7:3O.
Cleland Presbyterian-Aikin street
South Rock Island. Rev. ]. B. Howard
pastos-elect. Sunday school at Gas q. m
Epdesvor at $3.50. Services At 10:45. Ser
mon BY Rev. K. J. Csrdy.
United Presbytestan-Third avenue COX
Fourteenth street. DR.. J. H. Gibson. pas
Tor. Sunday school & $3.50 D. On
Services at 10:45. Christian Endeavor a
Of morning services this month. No eve
ming eervices.
Oak Grove United Presbuerian-Twen
ty-fourth street and Nineteenth svenue
Rev. J. L. Vance, pastor Sunday school
$3.50. Services at 1890 .. N. and :3l
p. m.
Coal Valley Presbytertan-Coal Valley
Bible. school at 2 o. N. Sermon 3 p. n
Christian Endeavor at 7:30 .. a.
Beulah Presbyterian-Rural township
hbler school at 10 .. m Preaching serv
ices at 7:30. DR.. W. G. Oglevec. speaker
Gloria Del Third un,u,d Presbyterian
Twelfth street and Forty-S.cond avenue
Rev. Charles g. Mann. pastor. Sunda.
school at 9:45 a. m. Services at IL an,
7:45. Young Peoples society at 6:4j
METHODIST
First acknowledgements OF Fifth avs
nue. and Nineteenth street. Rev. ]. A. Chap
man, pastor. Sunday school at $50
Morning service at 10:45.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19

tAOutA0OSO
police department to produce eyi-
dence upon which the sheriff could
act
Supervisor George r. McNabney
Of Hampton said: II support Mr..
Bradley's resolution. This man
was shot down in cold blood. We,
Is supervisors. must do all in our
power to- make this county what
it ought to be-"
For s1s, ~ Reward.
Ben C. Benson, assistant super
visor OF Rock Island, favored max
ing the reward about SIS, 600. I'VE
might as well offer IS for the con-
viction Of each murderer Of Ga
ble," he declared, "as to offer $1,000
apiece"
Mr.. Bradley, speaking again on
the question, expressed the Opin
ion that $1,000 would be sufficient.
Il do not think it will require a
great deal Of effort" he remarked,
ito fasten the crime on the right
parties"
Fayette Skinner, South Rock Is
land, said he did not think the
board should stop with Offering a
reward for the murderers of
Gabel.
He affirmed that the owner Of the
premises rented by Gabel should
be proceeded against, as should
owners of other property used for
such purposes. There were wo-
men there" he said. That fact is
we'll known. Why do not the police
get busy" He favored a thorough
cleanup, through the grand jury,
and mentioned the editorial stand
of The Argus on civic conditions
with approval.
States Attorney Bell was called
in lfor the second time, and in
formed Mr.. Skinner that owners
of property used for immoral pur-
poses could Be proceeded against
by injunction. The grand jury, he
said, had a right to initiate any
Investigation. Mr.. Bell spoke of the
difficulty often experienced, in get
ting witnesses who were willing to
tell what they know.
Supervisor John H. Richards
Silvis, said that all that was neces-
sary to do in the matter was tc
have the Rock Island officer
charged with enforcing the law
do thek duty.
Everyone's In It.
! When some supervisor expressed
his opinion that the county should
not be obliged to wash Rock Is
lands dirty linen," Supervisor ]
J. Burgess, Rock Island, counteret
with the statement that tn,
clothes line reached to ever!
township in the county"
| Answering question of MI
Skinner, Mr.. Bell said that it wa
the duty Of the police to maintain
order in Rock Island, and the dut.
Of the sheriff to maintain order il
the county at large.
Sheriff John G. Miller took
hand in the discussion by statinI
that there are the same number o
men in the sheriff's Office now a
were there 20 years ago. '"But i
any man with evidence comes t
me, l win act" he said emphatic
ally. Il drove 100 miles following
a clue to the Gabel murder an
spent my own money" he affirmed
The board passed Mr.. Bradley
resolution finally, after a discus
sion of nearly an hour and a hal
without a dissenting voice.
County Highway Matters.
\ L. A. Vinton, Moline supervisor
brought up the question of the paw
ing of state aid roads, under tn
s., 000, 900 bond issue, affirmed Their
was a delay which was not tn
fault of the board, and declare
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.

OCAS1 dIs NO. VS6.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the council of
the city Of Rock Island. Illinois,
having ordered the construction OF
the improvement, viz: The resur-
facing with asphaltie concrete of
Fourth avenue from the east prop
erty line Of Fifteenth street to the
east property line, Of Sixteenth
street; the. ordinance for the same
being on file in the ONCE Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
: LAWN SOCIAI.SUPPER.

~ The Fairfax Girl reserves will
give lawn social this after
moon and evening at the Charles
GSMen home. 5S1 Twentieth ave-
npe. Ice cream and cakes will be
sold and supper will be served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19

ID $emsie troubles and baekacbe,.
u = . great helPm carrying achi1d,
~ Ihave noticed q difference when +
didn't take it ] thank you for this
MEDICINE and if / ever come 10 this
point again do not want to- be with
out The Vegetable Compound fgive,
ydn permission to publish this letter
~ nat all wonnen can take my ID
yite. Mrs. FRED AnRR, Boa 1e2,
Clurubusco, N. Y.
its the same story OVER again.
WOMEN suffer from ailments for
leey$. They try doct0x1 and different
@&dlcines, but feel 10 better.f n
sal9 they take Lydia E. Phkhqm's
III etahe Compound and yU1 1see
I { value il the case Of Him Miner.
IA ailing women ought totky tAis
I tdciae. Itcznbe taken msafetyby
i ht orold. - II contains ns'harmr
~ drugA s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
WHERE
III DOC1ORS FAN


| N6urubusco, N. Y-'I'Was Under
@epoctcr's care forever Eve yssxs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
OFFERS !
$1,000 REWARD
IN eABEL CASE

Continued from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
CONGRESS NOT
EXCITED OVER
HARDING talk

Continued from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19

There were 167 1876 10mrn. how
1tssr steiis loaded. Approximately
10000 complete sets Of personal
etuipmens were manufactured in
Ehlding 1872, 100 bacon cans. 353,-
40 knives. 694,457 cups, S5S,344
haversacks and 409,256 pack car
fiefs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

Eess-Limited supply fresh eggs
daily, CSC sdo1. Dressed Spring Chick
9pg, $50 lb., delivered. Xncona Villa
Farm. Phone 1747-W-Adv.s
Joint Rchearsal-A combined re-
hearsal q the city and campus sec
lions Of the University oratorlo society
Is called for this evening at 1890
o'clock in the city library. No separ-
ate rehearsals will DO held thfs week,
Prof. F. A. B~eidleman, director, an
|nounces.
A Magazine For Xmas-For Him.
The saturday Evening Post or Amer
lean. For Her. The WontAn's Home
CompaniDn. Good housekeeping or
Ladies' Home Journal Orders taken
Phone 207-J,, Mrs. ". J., Brown.--Adv.
Art Frasernity-Miss Dorothy, Dun
nell of Minneapolis, presiding as In
stalllng officer, completed the instal-
lation> of q chapter Of DeltalPhi Delta.
national art fraternity. at the state
university on Saturday. Eleysn stu
dents were Initiated. After the csre-
monies there was a baHanet In the
Commons buildlnEx
Had Big M0nth-The number Of
books loaned at the city library for
the month Of November, just passed,
shows an increase Of over q thousand,
over the number for the same month
in 1921, according to Jessie Bulge,
librarian. Z In the library shelves at
this present time are 10000 books and
to this number. will be added froms2,-
900 to 5000 in the near future. The
additional books were secured In the
recent book drive. ~
Social at Bcntru-A large crowd, at
tended the program and basket social
held in Bentru school No. 3 last
Wednesday evening, given by Miss
Thyra Anderson. Lunch was served.
After supper games were played The
outside guests were C.. NJ. Luing OF
Grand Forks .and Misses Emma
Fri"reon and Annie Johnson Of Fish
er. MINI.
Get Your Coal Frec-apecial offer
to Herald. readers. A large success
full 16-year old coal company, The
Peoples Coal Company, 1870 W. s5th
St., Dept. 81, Chicago, ILL.,, shipping
direct from mine to user, IL oftering
this unusual opportunity to n coal
user in every neighborhood who has
q few hours spare time each month
This is its method Of quickly. intro
ducing the finest grade. freshly
mined. free burning coal, which is
being sold from mine direct to user,
thereby saving the profits Of all mid
die men. Man Of good standing and
we'll known in his community a get
his coal free. We suggest >thnt you
write this firm today.-Ad%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

9 Annual Ba1aar OF 81. P1ul,s Guild
Will. be heldssin Guild hall Wednesday.
DecemRer 9, beginning at 1l::So i n.
Corn beef hash luncheon for. busy
bnstness min and women served at
Ill:s0 70 3 p: m.---Adv.
Fortntthtly Observation-Disclosures Judge
A. g. Bdrr of rugby ii scheduled to
spesbe tonight betSre the; FortniEhtly
His subject Viii Be sRedestions n on tRe
Problerns OF Crime"
Henry Iariyee has taken out an old
!, furnace IN, his residence Oh his
t aiass ns ear sd Mniyersity snd !. had
Forks install a CaloiC Pipeless Furn-
ace.-Adv.
Car seorase-storage space. $500
per month In f,reproof building.
JaE, Sandlle: Inc, corner Third street
Adv.
Xmas cards-Eefore you select your
XMAS cards. Dc not fail to see our
complete assortment which we now
save Cd display. Grand Forks Herald.
co.-Adv,
Acquires Real EskAte-L. E. Hunt
has received a Warranty Decd to his
property on International Ave. The
deal was commissioned by John C..
Boo Co.-Adv.
Auction Eale-I will sell at public
auction on Wednesday,. Dec. 9Th, cat
tie. horses and machinery. at the
Steiney Farm, near Emerado. A. A.
Bakke, owner.-Adv.
The Annual hassar Of methodist
Ladies' Aid, lower auditorium OF
church, Tuesday, December s. Re-
freshments. served afternoon and eve-
ming. Everybody invited.-Adv.
Speaks to Freshmen-Miss Beatrice
Olson. acting dean OF women at the
university gave he eighth matricula.
tionxlecture yesterday morning, talk
ing on The Social Side Of University
Life" E'N
U. G. IT'S, NOTES.-The members Of
Grand Forks council will entertain
Grand Counselor Donaldson OF Du-
luth Saturday evening. The meeting
will be held at Odd Fellows. hall at 8
o'clock sharp. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. v. c., Rasmussen. s.
lC.-Adv. I,
---> - .| ~ . .'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Weather Forecast

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota-Mostly CLOUDY
tonight; Colder in southeast por.
tom. 1 tuesday fair.
Minnesota-Unsettled tonight;
snoW IN cast portions; much
l coi9cr Tuesday probably fair;
colder In cast portion.
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
roo A.. NJ. Observations.
Temperature q
Maximum, IL hours. ....... u
Minimum, "a hours. 4
Wind (northwest),S miles. 81.
Precipitation, IL hours, .O7
Barometer, reduced ....,, 1886
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

st. Mary's Church Baxaar, Decein-
per Z and S. Bazaar 2:3O p. M; supper
eo cents. Hours S to 8 p m.-Adv.
individual INSTRUCTION in the night
school at Aaker's Business College
< makes rapid progress possible. Enroll
now.-Adv.
Give Photographs-They are u
preciated gifts because only you your
self can make them. Holf Studio 200
so. 4th St.-Ady. &
Attention Ycomcn-correspondenco
office moved to 3O4 Security. Block.
once open 1880 to 4 D.. M daily. (By
Ella Bruce.)-Adv. ~
Bonded Furniture Warehouse storage
rates $500 a month, per dray load.
Panovitz Furniture & Carpet Co.
Phone 752-W.-.Adv.
Screened Dry Lump Lignitc, bril-
quotes, coke, hard soft coal, all kinds
weighed on city scales. Grand Forks
Ice & Fuel Co. 447.-Adv.
No misunderstanding to O, !.
Barnes, local potato buyer, there is
absolutely no demand for potatoes
now in storage and not sold. The
'<dnovement Of potatoes is about half
of normal. MI. Barnes states. There
are about 10 cars of, potatoes. being
shipped daily in North Dakota, where
the normal shipment should be 20
cars daily, he states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
NOMINATION.
IS NOT CONFIRMED
AT EXTRA SESSION

NaWashington, Dec. 4.-Thc
nomination OF Pierce Butler. st.
,PAul attorney, 70 be mn aseocletc
- justtccg OF the Aupfcane court fall.
cd az confirmation BY the senate
today In the Close ;of. the extra
seesi0niand j denomination in the
regular sea4on was made neces-
. sslSi Wiscoh ia s 1nf Sor 81.
Republ4tmn. Nebraskat ob1eectcA :
t0 immediSkc confirmation and
forced opeyseerr iths nomination.
Dead Storage for 20 cars; Areproof
building; handy location; $500 per
month Phons .214 or 17s.-AAdv.
soft Coal-t12.5o$ per ton and
screened ignite. 1915 per ton. by the
load. EFP.. Coss. Phone 165l.-Adv.
Notice 70 Pipe Sun0kers-Don't fail
to-see the exhibit OF genuine Dunhill
Rruyere Pipes imported from Eng
land OF display In my window. An
ideal Christmas gift. Frank Water
bury Co.-Adv. s.
Shrine Informal Dance, Thursday
evening, Dec. Z. to which all Shriners,
Masons, De Molays and their ladies'
are invited. Program In auditorium
at 8 p. m. Dancing s p. m. to ! a. m.
Luncheon 10:45 p. m. Emard's Or
chestra.-Ady.. y
Spoke at Pekin-Mandus Bridston
returned today from Pekin. N. D.,
where on Friday night he gave IN
address on. wheat pooling before a
meeting held under the auspices Of
the Bergen farmers club. Mr..
Bridston Is director OF the publicity
department for the North Dakota
Wheat Growers association.
New Partnershlp-McLain john
son, graduate of the University OF
North Dakota law school last spring,
end since then a law partner with his
brother, Thos. G. Johnson at Werner,
N. D., has become connected with
Thee. Kaldor at Htllsboro.. The Arm
name will be Kaldor and Johnson.
Concert Eunday-Under the direc-
ton of Prof. r. A., B~eidleman, the
University Philharmonic society will
give q concert in the. Metropolitan
theater next Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. A special rehearsal, in prep
aration for the concert was held yes
terday afternoon at the public library.
For next Sundays concert, the first Of
the season, Mrs. Belle Porter Barton
will, appear as the soprano, soloist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

Joseph w. Coss of 4o2 Lanark Ave-.
Grand Forks, after careful investlge-
ton OF different heating systems, de-
cided he would buy nothing but q
guaranteed heating plant SO chose the
CaloriC Pipeless Furnace and Giese
and Noonan Of East Grand Forks
have made the acknowledgements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Bob's Chat

Men here's your chance to get
something for the wife. Jack
toldNne that he had too many
lamps in stock and that they
had to be closed out at once.
You'll find them mentioned in
this Ad. I'm sure that the wife
would be mighty well, pleased
with one OF these Lamps and
then you could tell her that 1t
came from The Grey Drapery
Shop and you. know that means
q lot to tho women. l know be-
cause they come to mo and tell
me what wonderful taste Jack
has and all that and I'll have to
admit that at times 1t makes mo
a little Jealous but then come to
think of it the boys there with
that kind OF thing and 1 might
as we'll admit 1t. Don't tell him
what said about him tho be-
cause I wouldn't let hin, know
that Lvthought he was good for
n minute. SO think that you
could undoubtedly scratch one OF
tho names with a lamp.
Dad came to me this morning
with the Items from the ready
to wear department and told me
to get q cut for one Of them.
Now really the cut doesn't do
that silk underwear justice. It's
all quality silks and made by
one OF the best houses In the
game. I know hoM< you feel
coming into a dry goods store
and all that but I'll stick pretty
close to the door and see that
you don't get lost. What do you
say about coming In tomorrow
and we'll finish the whole list.
There are lots OF gifts sug-
gestions that I have In mind but
1t all takes space. See tho
point?
j., Ill meet you at the door.
BOB
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

Dead Storage for 20 cars; freproof
building handy location; $500 per
month"; Phone 2l4 or 17s.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

st: Mary's Church Bazaar, Deceln-
per : anu S. Bazaar 2:30 p. M; supper
oo cents. Hours S to 8 p. m.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

take a r @ a l tonic f o O q such as Father Johns Medi- cine " h i c h tones up the g y s t e m by building n e W f l e s h a n d strength and not by false stimulation or drugging. Re m menber Fathe1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Iowa Republicans Split
 Over KenyOn's Successor

world race past him. Before he left the Senate he made this palin-, He Is likely to be heard from often in the future, and a speech or two by him in support of Brookhart would not surprise his good friends, but political rival, Senator CumminS.
 Kenyon May Take Stump.
 Kenyon is one of four judges con- stituting the Eighth Circuit who sit at different times in as many as 13 states extending through the Middle West from the Canadian to the Mex ican border, and his voice will proba- before the coming Congressional campaign is over. according to the friends he left behind him at Wash ington.
 In seeking to dampen Brookhart's s Senatorial ambition and Kenyon'S ex- pected encouragement of it. Senator Cummins will have the earnest CO., operation of Senator Charles A. Raw son. Republican State Chairman of Iowa, whom Governor Nathan E. Kendall, of that state. appointed to fill Kenyon's seat Tn the Senate pend ing the election of a permanent in cumbent- Rawson took the seat with the understanding that is occupancy that he was not to run in the ap- preaching Iowa primary campaign as a Senatorial candidate.
 Rawson is genial man who has B. many of whoms would like to see him returned, but his extensive business interests and his political activities in his own state are said to be such as to cause him to prefer to remain at home.
 May Not Defeat Brookhart
 Word reaching Washington would seem to indicate that even the politi- cal resoucefulness of Cumnins and Rawson combined is not likely to keep Brookhart out of the Senate. Their main purpose just now is to prevent him from getting more than 35 per cent. of the Iowa primary vote. If they can do that the naming of a Sen atoriaI candidate would, by the party rules which prevail in Iowa, be thrown into Republican State convention which must be held to adopt a Repub- lican platform after the June primary is over.
 Therefore it is Brokhart against the field, and several candidates have been encouraged to enter the field in the hope that the primary vote may be so split between Brookhart and them as to reserve the decision for the State convention
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
BritishStart MOVeTOCut
 NavyBill

London. April 4-The time has come when Great Britain's great navy should be reduced, according to Rear-Admiral Suetaae, M P.
 Great fleets of battleships, fully manned, are no longer necessary to the security of the Empire, and the savings brought about by naval re- auctions. Rear-Admira1 Sueter states
 If the money is spent in the right way in the development of subma- rines and aircraft the security of our Empire can be maintained with far less expenditure than hitherto. the Rear-Admira1 said.
 This position is taken in opposi- ton to a prolonged and growing pro test which has gone up from many quarters in England since the Wash ington conference and since the Gedd,es Economy Committee recom- are many in England who are fearful lest economies and disarmament treaties will result in Britannia no longer ruling the waves, and there is the British Navy at the maximum strength possible under existing con ventions..
 Peace for Ten Years
 "For the next ten years, so the Government declares, it is unlikely that Britain will be called upon to fight any great Power" according to Reer-Admira1 Sueter-
 
 two of four capital ships are to be proceeded with as a result of the decisionsMof the Washington confer ence. Before the greater parS of this decade of promised peace has passed scientific research may have brought about many changes in the prosecu- ton of naval warfare. Indeed. many naval experts today cavil at build ing capital ships at all and would prefer to pin their faith to subIna- rines and aircraft To delay the building of these ships for several years would surely be judfcious, for, apart from the enormous saving to the taxpayer now. it may be that in ten years these ships would be ob- solete.
 "Have Up-to-Date Ones'' Eight years is usually taken as the life of a battleship- If we are going to have capital ships for ouE next great conflict let us have up-to-date ones.
 The Admiralty now relucta ntly agrees that the personal of the Navy can be cut down by 10.0 900 in the coming year. If only the chiefs at the Admiralty would follow the policy of that great seaman, Lord Fisher the princfpIe of nucleus crews could be extendad with advantage and enor- nous economies effected. We have in this country thousands of trainedl who could be speedily be call
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
COCAINE SMUGGLERS IN
 FRANCE BECOME ADROIT

Paris, April 4.-Despite the strict est lookout exercised by the police force, inland and on the frontier, traf- licking in cocaine goes on as ever in France Now that 1t is not safe to -smuggle the drug in aeroplanes other means had to be found, and some of those employed are most ingen- ious and have so far escaped police notice. Mixing cocaine with ordinary face powder is one form Other means used are hollow heels in shoes and boots, hollow canes and umbrella handles. Cheap plaster dolls are also used.
 These articles, filled with cocaine and often opium, are sent out of the country Or received into France, and only those initiated know about their secrets A password is, however necessary to buy them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

- . that the taxpayer with me when I the fighting ser- no bluntsd ax is