davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-10

ply made a test Of the efficiency
of the submarine
The dry navy" has been organized
to prevent rum smuggling because
the prohibition authorities are con-
WINGED the initial problem-prevent-
ing the Illegal withdrawal of liquor
from bonded warehouses-has been
solved. Last year lG,500.O00 gallons
were withdrawn. while this year only
2.500.000 will be taken from the stock
of 36,000.000 gallons.
But the second problem of prevent
ing smuggling now has become the
first in official consideration. and it
daily is presenting new difficulties
adopting a policy of control of the
seas such as the allies had during the
recent war.
Many Boats Active.
At the present time the dry navy"
has a number of boats operating on
the great lakes and along the At
lantic coast. At New York four for
mer subchasers, capable of making
eighteen to twenty knots an hour,
are in daily service. aided by two
scout boats which travel much faster.
Other speed boats will be added to the
fleet soon. AS funds become availa Bile
all Of these boats are to be equipped
with wireless and with sound-detect
ing instruments which will give the
hunters OIL Tuln-ueteclIHS NeSSeiS tne
same capacity for detection Of sub
marines that these identical sub
chasers had during the war.
As yet complete details Of the land
ing of a, liquor cargo from a subma- :
rine on the New Jersey coast have
not been gathered. But enough evil
delce has been secured to cause the
local officials to believe that further
tests of submarines as rum runners
can be expected at any time.
THE information available would
make it appear that the first use of
Evening star., 1922-08-10
By the Associated Press.

FULTON, N. Y. August 10.-Un-
earthing of gigantic narcotic ring
operating in the United States with
agents distributed throughout Eu-
rope. Asia and other foreign coun-
tries is believed imminent as the
result of the finding Of morphine, the
value of which may run as high as
$50, 900, secreted in b51 bales of old
rags received from Germany by the
Arrowhead Paper Company here yes
terday. Only few Of the bales have
been opened. but already boxes of
mornhine worth $4,000 have been un-
covered by the police.
Evening star., 1922-08-10
CONGRESS ASSURED
OF so NEW FACES
Continued from First PaseD

Continued from First Page)
reported as defeated for renomina-
ton.
In the four new PENNSYLVANIA dis
tricts the successful candidates were
George A. Welsh, ]. Banks Kurtz,
Thomas w. Phillips, jr.. and James
McGee.
Among the House members who are
voluntarily retiring are: Representa-
tive Joseph q. Cannon (republican)
Illinois, with William p. Holiday
nominated in his stead: Representa-
tive William A. Rodenberg (repub-
lican). Illinois, with Edward f. Mil
Ter, formerly his secretary, nominal
ed; Representative James w. Dun
uel A: Lambdin nominated: Repre-
sentatives Chester w. Taylor and H.
NJ. Jacoway, both democrats, of Ar
kansas; Representative John Reber
lrepublican). Pennsylvania. with
George F. Brum nominated; Repre-
licanl. Pennsylvania, with Mahlon n.
Haines "a Washington boy), nomi-
mated: Representative c. Bascom
Slemp trepublican). Virginia, and
Hassinger nominated; Representative
Charles F. Ogden (republican), Ken
Fordney (republican), Michigan: Rep
resentative Samuel A. Shelton ire
publican), Missouri: Representative
Sherman e. Burroughs (republican).
New Hampshire; Representative
Frederick c. Hicks (republican). New
forR; Representative James W. Hus-
ted Gepublican). New York; Repre-
sentative Norman ]. Gould irepnhIi-
can). New York: Representative n
Clint Cole trepublican), Ohio: Re,re-
sentative Walter r. Sickness (repub.
lican). Rhode Island, and Represents J.
tive David G. Classon EepublIcan)
Wisconsin.
Seek Other Offices,
Contests for other offices have made
a number of holes in Congress. as
follows: Representative Burton E
Sweet, republican, Iowa, ran for the
Senate; Representative Joseph Walsh,
republican, Massachusetts,, has re-
signed to accept a superior cour,
judgeship; Representative Patrick II
Kelley, republican, Michigan, is a
candidate for the Senate; Representa-
tive, Carl w. Riddick, republican
| Montana, is running for the Senate
Representative Albert w. Jeffrtes. re-
publican. Nebraska, was defeated for
the Senate nomination.; Representa-
tive Samuel s. Arentz. republican
Nevada. is running for the Senate;
Representative Isaac Siegel, republi-
| can, New York, Is slated for q
judgeship when the federal Judge
ship bill goes through; Representa-.
tive Simeon D. Fess, republican. Ohio
has been nominated for the Senate:
Representative Charles L. Knight was
defeated as candidate for governor
in Ohio; Representative Frank l.
Greene, republican, Vermont, ID
booked for senator; Representative
Frank W. Mondell, republican House
leader, is making q strong Campaign
for senator In Wyoming.
Representative Lemuel p. PadRett
democrat, OF Tennessee, died the day
before the primaries
Henry r. Rothbone has been nomi.
mated in Illinois to succeed the late
Representative William e. Mason, re.
publican, Illinois. In the Sixty-eirhth
Congress, and Mrs. winifred Mason
Huck, daughter OF the deceased, has
been nominated for the short term.
Evening star., 1922-08-10
WOMEN TO BOLT REED
IN MISSOURI BALLOT
State Association Announces
Fight on Senator, Who Was Re
nominated, Will Continue.
Pv the Associated Press.

Br the Associated fress-
ST. LOUIS, August i0.-The Associa- :
tion of Missouri Women opposed to
United States Senator James A. Reed,
who was renominated over Breckiu-
ridge Long last week. today issued a
statement announcing a decision to
keep up their fight and to bolt" Reed
in the election.
Declaring they anticipated Mr.. Reed
will raise the cry of ''bolter" against
The women declared: "Mr. Reed is
the bolter from the democratic party;
he is the traitor to its high ideals.
he is the destroyer of its influence and
the betrayer of its great leader, Wood
row Wilson"
In the primary campaign the associa-
tion originated the rid us Reed"
slogan of the anti-Reed democratic
women. The women asserted they
would refuse to follow the sullied flag
of his (Reed's) spurious demrocracy.'
Evening star., 1922-08-10
ROB BANK OF $4,000.

Three armed bandits raided the Penn
Avenue State Bank yesterday while the
cashier was at lunch, forced the girl
employees to lie on the floor, looted cash
drawers, a vault and the safe of $4,000
in cash and securities and escaped in
an automobile.
Evening star., 1922-08-10

prepared TO cope
with the latest
menace to proh!-
bition 9 n ( o rec
ment-the Subma-
rine rum runner.
TO the best of
our k II o W | e dge
and belief. one
shipment of whis-
ky already has
been landed from
d submarine on
the Jersey coast.
said John ID. APP
pieby. z n e r a |
agent of the pro-
hibition enforce
ment division for
New York. today.
I'VE think the
bootleggers SIM
Evening star., 1922-08-10
NoRTHCLIFFE UNCHANGED.

LONDON. August 10.-The condition
of Lord Northcliffe continues most
grave, but there was no turn for the
worse today, it was announced by his
medical advisers.
Evening star., 1922-08-10

Z Lions are bred in confinement more
successfully in the Dublin Geological
Gardens than anywhere else In the
Evening star., 1922-08-10

delay. and everything is expected to
be in readiness for the strenuous
work that must begin at the latest by
next week.
The appointment of Mr.. Standiford
has been received with satisfaction
that amounts to enthusiasm, it is
said. for it was thought for a time
that it might be necessary to bring
to Washington an experienced man
in such matters from elsewhere. Po-
tentate Steuart, however, has always
felt, it is said. that Washington can
handle its own propositions without
outside assistance, no matter what
they may be.
Evening star., 1922-08-10

burn ham Of
OF ephon
in oRle wearing whit he
to
hadcn during
n he Unite States
in in
fromt Union Jack.
al Of
Stars the Other
Evening star., 1922-08-10

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 1o.-The dry
navy" of the United States now is
Evening star., 1922-08-10
PRESIDENT PLANS
TARIFF SHOWDOWN

(Continu.d from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-08-10

Copyright. 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
HOUSES To RENT

Are Impossible 60 fnd. 50 WY r1t
buy a vacant JOG or easy terms rrd
put up "A EaraEe or even a tent for
the summer and keep your IF.nE
expenses down. So you wiu D. lr a
position 90 build a small home be-
fore winter
We have plenty ~ nice big lots Dr.
IN American neigh horhrol. close Oh
car line. from SEQ rr. and SOFA
on easiest kind of terms As soon
as YOU have enough paid on TnHr
lot % make reasonable 1nw1
payment. We viii build fn- SOU
Let us take YOU out and show you
what other people are doing
MEYERS. LONG & co
90 Farmers Trus; BLDG N8io sN
Opea evenings. 90 Q p. M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
INSTRUCTION
Local Instruction Classes.

TIE South Bind Business College Is
placing graduates I'm good positions
every week a. the year This school
is recognized by the business public as
headquarters FOR Office positions En-
ter any MONDAY during June. Phone
Main JIi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
People You Know Haze Used These Ads Their Profit and Satisfaction
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
House. For Rent

't
FOR RENT-~iK room modern home
good locality IwUnl .rrn possess .rn.
Can AZ the Peoples STATE Bank Bldg
Room =. Mr E.n-vn- .r
FIAE-RooM modern house, two blocks
from Srudehaker main entrance Vt-t
b ready % occupy Ir'r f. References
IfmpF
FURNISHED BROOM house f1r -rr-
for July and August owner orc %
town VIII rert reasonable en- rn.rn-
sihle parties Lincoln iE3
FTRNI~HFD MODERN HOME ar PROS
s High So. az So per month rr cara
L-CgE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

Automobile Tor sale II
SPECIAL BARGAIN-B Buick Six touring
car. looks and runs like new. Price
$500 II taken soon. Private owner ISIS
ElWoOd Av.
BUICK automobile Twentieth Century
Garage Phone Main $50 Ask Tor
M Beale.
OH BUICK. Dodge. Willys- knight AMI
Maxwell SedGn. Chalmers b-passengeT.
NlkART MOTOR SALES
80 S. ain 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
INSTRUCTION
Local Instruction Classes.

IDNaI IILsLTuNLIuI NIdH.to- y"
ENTER ANY MONDAY DURING YEAR
Our graduates are placed In the best
business positions by our licensed emp
dept The Thomas Commercial School.
Mich. & Wash. High grade--the best
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN hrin Is
enough dependable used furniture %
completely furnish q home Every piece
is rebuilt and re6nished. which makes
DO much stronger and better looking
than a lot az cheap new furniture
that - being sold. You can pay the
balance in small amounts each week
a. a vprv small cost. HELLER'S EN-
CHANGE DEPT. Third Floor, 1i6 s.
Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
Mu-tcaI. Dnncinr- prnmatic

DANCING LESSONS - Private lessons
onlv- Charles O. Gates Dancing studio,
10 E. Wayne ST. Phone Lincoln 6f9l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

. 70 work on farm wages
; hoard So per week. y.
Oak St, Niles, Mich.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17

3 John street, Worcester. and
Lyle Bourbeau, Cranky, Que, af-
ter talking with them Saturday
morning just after he had received
orders from his superiors to pick
them up, as they were wanted in
St Johnsbury.
The alleged neglect of duty on
the part of Patrolman White was
brought to light by Charles Nc
Gourty, father of Edmund Nc
Gourty, who is being held at st.
Johnsbury. He came into police
headquarters Saturday afternoon
and asked what happened to the
alleged accomplices of his son.
He added that he had seen Patrol
man White talking to them that
morning.
An investigation of this phase of
the case was Immediately begun
and resulted in the charge being
launched against the patrolman.
Patrolman White in an interview,
admitted talking to the boys, but
said he did not allow them to go
intentionally. He SAID he was pa
trolling his beat, when he saw a
young man walking on Ashland
street where McGourty lives. He
said he started TO question him
whenhe saw another boy sitting
in a roadster, which had Connect
cut number plates. Just at that
time, the patrolman said, he start
ed to question the two when a
third man came out of a driveway
and said the first man was his
cousin and he was all right.
The patrolman said it was then
time for him to send in his report
call and he left the trio not
thinking of their identity. He
said the men were strangers to
him.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17
OBEDIENCE
IS FOUNDATION
OF DEMOCRACY
Rev. f. B. Richards Gives
Strong Sermon On
Big Question

What is meant by obedience to
law. 1t is the right of the ma
iolity to rule, not despotically,
but for the greater good of all.
Not all peoples are fit for demo-
cracy, as is instanced in number
less cases in Central and South
America. Only those are fit to
take part in the affairs of a repub-
lie who have the intelligence the
social spirit and the self control
sufficient to play the game.
Ominous and discouraging feat
ures, even in a republic like ours,
are the crime waves, robberles,
holdups, reckless disregard for life
arson, violence in strikes, rum run
ming, and the like. The causes OF
all this have been val'iously assign
ed: war, immigration, decay of re-
ligion, moral failure in the schools,
etc.
But who are the laWleSs? They
are not merely actual criminals
the ignorant, the immigrant or the
professional anarchist. The serl-
Gus thing about it all is the fact
that lawlessness of the worst sort
often comes from the so-called
upper classes.
Gov. Whitman. before a recent
meeting of the Chicago Chamber
of Commerce said: "Men in this
country have come to the con
clusion that there is in the United
States a hostile mind that must be
dealt with on some angle entirely
different from that to which we
have been accustomed. Defiance
of the law has reached a point
where it becomes necessary for US
to restate the first principles OF
social safety. Back of the break
down of the law lies a fundamen-
ia, breakdown. We who are IN
trusted with a preponderating IN
Auence in society are not living
economical, healthy lives. Extra
vagance is the rule of the day,
and between bootleggers and IN
come tax evaders our educatlVe
classos are uncOnsciously cultivat-
ing disrespect for the moral law
whch is bound to undermine any
code of procedure"
The lawlessness of wealth and
Continued on Page rour
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17
COST $15O,00O,OOO TO
FIGHT RAIL STRIKE

SPRINGFIELD, o., Oct. II
Declaring that the nations rail
roads spent approximately $780,
100000 in fighting the recent shop
mems strike which might other
wise be applied to the purchase of
new equipment and maintenance of
property, P. A. Worcester, vice
president of the Big Four railroad
company, addressing the Rotary
Club here yesterday indicated hi,
belief that public opinion would
eventually put an end to all strikes
of railroad employees. Mr.. Wor-
cester said he regarded it as most
unfortunate that President Hard
ing did not at once grasp the fact
that the Shopmen's strike was the
first real test of the labor board,
when he suggested possible settle
mcnt of the dispute by COM
promise.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17
PLAN BIG
PROGRAM OF
WINTER SPORTS
First Meeting of Club
at Fairbanks A. A.
Tonight

Tonight at 7.30 the st. Johns
bury Winter Sports club will hold
its first meeting at the Fairbanks
A. A.
The following amendment to the
by laws will be offered 1t is re-
solved that in Article III, the word
September shall be substituted for
the word November
The effect of this will be to
place the annual meeting with
election Of officers on the third
Friday of September.
The following. nominating com
mittee is appointed by the presi-
dent, DR.. Dale S. Atwood: chair
man, Bernard A. Johnson, Dr..
Fred O. Moore, Milton L. Julian.
There is a probability that two
toboggan shutes will be built side
by side this year. One is to be
high and fast; the other lower and
about the same as last year.
The skating rink on the Com
mon may be increased in size.
Water pipes are to be installed at
the sides to allow easy flooding.
There is much demand for a car
nval with races of all kinds,
skating contests for prizes, and
costume skating. Quite likely a
i-jump will be made. Snow
shoeing is to take a prominent
place in this seasons program and
new features viii be added in this
department.
The election of officers is mat
ter of great interest this evening.
The nominating committee find
that last years president, Dr. At
wood, Will be unable to serve.
Every man and woman interest
ed in shortening the winter should
attend the meeting tonight at 73O.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17
JAILED FOR NOT
STOPPING WHEN
AUTOSCOLLIDE
Van AIKEN Given 5 Days
at Newport After
Accident

In Municipal court Monday Van
AIKEN, clerk at the Newport House
was given fine of $50 and five
days in Jail on account of a slight
mix up on the Derby Center road
Saturday night when, driving his
REQ roadster he struck another
machine driven by Mr.. Barber of
Glen road. AIKEN did not stop, and
claimed at the hearing yesterday
that he did not know that he had
hit anyone, though the impact
smashed a hole in the mudguard
of his car.
Judge Wright, in fixing his SEN
tence declared that he imposed
the Jail sentence to try to impress
on him and others the gravity Of
his offence in neglecting to stop
and see what was the injury done
to the other party instead of try
ing to evade the consequences of
his carelessness.
c. H. McCauley pleaded not
guilty to the charge of driving a
car while under the influence of
Intoxicating liquor. He was placed
under bail and will have u trial at
later date.
John Young of Mansonville was
given a fine of $25 and costs fol
driving Il car while intoxicated
Austin White of Concord was
gathered in by Inspector Ara
Griggs for the same offence, vio-
lation of the auto law, and was
also fined $25 and costs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17

Brooks held preparatory to flight
over the city Several members
OF the crew were hurt, one serious
ly. The diligible was destroyed.
A score of persons were on
board. Ben Barnes, reporter,
who was one of several newspap-
Ell men so badly injured, telephon-
ed the first account to reach this
city and was Immediately taken to
a hospital. The wind caught the
craft with full force and carried it
to the side of the entrance.
The wind let the big bag go",
he continued, "and it dropped to
the bottom of the car scraping the
floor. Another puff of wind caught
US and | decided to jump. | saw
the big ship rent and heard the
kissing of gas. There must
have been another rent in the bag
for the force of the escaping gas
threw me violently to the door.
was knocked down by someone
running over me. The bag was
mass of flames. All of the others
must have gone away before the
explosion came"
The CO measured 1872 feet in
length was "a feet wide and Ct
feet high, the bag having a capa-
city of 10000 cubic feet. She
was propelled by two 250 H. p.
motors and carried a crew of six
officers andmen. Her speed was
rated at S5 miles an hour. She cost
about $4,000
Lieut.. Walter A Ball, 81, sta
toned at Kelley field, was crushed
to death this morning when his
aeroplane fell 500 feet. The avia-
tor was flying a.single seated plane
over the city and it crashed at the
intersection of two highways.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17
Death at BrightlOOk of
Mrs. Agnes III. Young

Mrs. Agnes H. Young passed
away at Brightlook hospital Tues
day morning after an illness OF
some months. Funeral services
will be held at the Baptist church
in Passumpsic at two O'Clock on
the afternoon Of Thursday, Oct.
10Th, with the Rev Arthur n.
Pierce officiating. Interment Will
be in the Hill lot in the Passumpsic
cemetery.
Agnes Hill was born in Water
ford, Au. IA, 1887, the daughter of
Willard c. and Hannah Weeks
Hill. The most of her life was
spent in Waterford, except the
past four years which she had lived
in Passumpsic. Ms. Young is sur
vlved by two daughters, Nina A.
aged 10 years and Erth l., aged
four years, and one brother, Guy
w. Hill, of st. Johnsbury, with
whom they make their home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17
10000 GREEKS AND
ARMENIANS FLEE CITY

ADRIANOPLE, Oct. 17-Thir-
ty thousand Greeks and A1menians
have passed from this city to the
West since Saturday and the road
between here and the Martha riv-
er is an unbroken line of men,
women and children with OK carts,
cattle and camels. Through a
steady downpoW Of rain they are
plodding doggedly towards their
unknown destination, driven for
ward by the nameless fear which
has gIipped the whole populace of
Eastern Thrace since the govern
nent bulletins were posted on
Saturday announcing the terms of
the Mudania armistice which pro-
vides for occupation by the Turks
within As days.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17
DRY OFFICERS
MAKE BIG HAUL
AT NEWPORT
Seize Pierce-ArrOw Car
and Hold Trio Under
Heavy Bail

Hearings before United States
Commissioner Walter H. Cleary
Monday disclosed the intense Wig
ilance that is being exercised by
the prohibition forces at Newport.
As a result three Massachusetts
men are under heavy bail for al
legged violations of the Volstead
act.
One hundred and seventeen
quarts of first class whiskey, a
man, a Buick car comprised Sun
day early morning toll when fed
eral officers, who have been on a
still hunt hereabouts for several
days, drew in their net.
Walter d. Perkins of Turner's
Falls was apprehended in Barton
near the high bridge Just before
coming to the Barton golf links,
early Sunday morning. His Buick
car held a rich prize zeing loaded
with choice brands of whiskey
which would have netted its owner
several hundred dollars had he
been able to evade the minions of
the law.
Perkins was lodged in Orleans
county jail and at hearing before
Commissioner Cleary Monday he
was placed under bonds of $500
for his appearance at United States
federal court at Brattleboro in
December. At a late hour last
evening Mr.. Perkins had not sec
ured bail.
At Richford Eric Johnson and
Heman Rogers, driving a Pierce
Arrow had the tidy little supply
of 36 bottles. They were taken
into custody Sunday and brought to
Newport where they were charged
with violation of the National
prohibition act at a hearing before
Commissioner Cleary. Johnson
who halls from Waltham, gave his
address as 81 Fish street. He was
placed under $500 bonds, which he
was able to secure after communi-
eating with his home town. Rogers
was given the same amount of bail
which was furnished by Earle
Brown.
The officers were very much on
the alert on Sunday and were sta
toned on the main roads from
Canada going south. Many cars
were challenged including those
innocent of any violations of the
liquor law.