davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30
Every IpdivIdtlaI

Every individual has q place to All in the world, and Is Important in- some respect, whether he chooses to. be so or not.-Hawthorne.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30
The score

The All Stars defeated the Hustlers byea score of 80 to 15 in a preliminary. , .say@4- t. 2.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30

The birds, as usuals are busy in their sensible way; solving their re- construction problems.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-30
SNAP SHOTS

A citizen can be patriot without wrapping his income tax return in the American fag.-Wall Street Journal.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

With only two legs for the
pair of them, these veterans of
the world war have left Chicago
for walking trip to San Fran
cisco. They are William H.
Roethal and Leonard Jay, both
of Chicago.
Grnd"rwo"d & Underwood.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Mrs. Harry Muir Kuntz-
worth of Kansas City, Mo-, one
of the delegates to the Amer
lean Federation of Arts con-
vention in Washington. Her
husband is director of the
Kansas City Art Institute.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS IN OUR
 Hosiery Section

HOSIERY, ravel stop top Gray, White, CT 00
 Russian Calf, Black pairs for ...... ID Il sOO BROWN GAUZE LISLE 59c each. CT OO
 pairs for ........................ sOO WHITE SILK HOSIERY, Chpman Knit, CT An
 pairs for ........... " ~A V PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY, Number 365, S1.20 7Oo
 quality, Dollar Day value. pair sON CHILDREN'S PHOENIX HOSIERY, black only, English
 Rib, sizes 6, 712, 8, s F and 9, 65e quality m
 pairs for -................ " AsO0 LADIES, HOSIERY, drop-stitch. in Gray and I O0 Navy, 50e for ...................t VI sO0 BOYS HEAVY RIB HOSIERY, soc each, CT m pairs for ..........+....'.. " V1'OS CHRIS, ns1S 5FSF 559 RIB HOSIERY nereeriaea S1.OO MEMS HOSIERY, Silk Lisle CT m
 59c, for ..=...'.... " = 'OO MEMS ssas SILK T sor HOSIERY $1.OO ALL HANK YARN CT m
 hanks for ...................... " 'OO
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
CHAPTER XII.

Again Peter reckoned without Cher
~. /, was only the next day. whea
be was entering the Palace court for
his lunch, that he experienced q sud.
den and violent emotion. His thoughts
we're. at the moment, far from Cher
~, and he fancied himself 10 q hurry.
Bot every other feeling but excite
rneut was obliterated II the sight Of
. slender. gir,ishly made woman. In
. poagee gown. and q limp brown hat
covered with popples. waiting In the
lounge.
Peter went toward her. and the col.
or rushed into Cherry's face. II was
the first time they had accidentally
encountered each other, and II had
. special place u Its own 10 the bis
tory Of their Urea
The surprise Of II kept them laugh.
Ing. hands eiasped, for a minute: then
Cherry said:
Il was % lunch here with Nary
Cameron. But she's full twenty min.
utes late. You hate her. don't your
she added, looking up from under the
| peoples at Peter.
Il don't like her" be admitted. with
q boys grimaee.
Then suppose we don't lunch here!"
Cherry suggested. innocentiy. Peter
laughed joyously, and tuckIng her lit
tie gioyed hand under his arm. led
her away. They went to Soiari's, and
had . window table, and nodded. as
they discussed their lunch. at half q
dozen friends who CHANGED to BE-
Iunching there, too.
She had said that she wanted to tell
him all about It." and Peter, with
quick knowledge that she meant the
unhappiness OF her marriage, nodded
q grave permission.
I've made q failure Of II" Cher.
~ said. sadly. Il know ! ought to
struggle on. but ! can't. have no
individuality. Peter have no per
sonality! A for my dignity--ny priv.
acy--"
Her face was scarlet. and for a mo-
ment she stopped speaking.
Just tell me an alternative" she
said. after Z while. 1T can't be that
there Is no other life for me than
going back. Peter, I'm only twenty.
four !"
Il know you are" he said, with q
brief nod.
"why. every one has some altema.
tive" Cherry pleaded. 1T can't be
that marriage is the only-the only
irreyocable thing! II you had a part.
ner that you couldn't go on with. you
could come to some agreement
you don't love him." Peter said.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

how bids her ryss ssfs, with just a
MIN u eDfH seiiHed hair iDgsens,i
sbsss tietH sf,1 what hBsky, srauls
ne, rLiidish HDss we're In her yolrs.
'Gbeffy tbJs Ia me incest tlihs
insl has happened fpf . bJuz, long
1biisf" be said
Ym spd hiir srr angel. 10 LET
me rDfnr I" Ebsrry answered, ~ they
turned, ana with laughter sud eager,
interrupted talking vent back 10 the
bS1s.
Cherry, Peter san 81 once, wna dif
fereD, IL every wsy Cherry Vas full
II softness. Of ready response 10 any
appeal, Of sympathy and cDmprshsn'
rioD. ihs bba been nlsgnderst0oJ,
unhappy. sssiscied. she had dsyeI'
oDsd through Suffering certain iifni1'
w thai WAS almost shrinking, q
certain sby eiiDgIpg % Tha, Has Kind
and good.
Her happiness here vas al hourly
delight 10 both hiiI and himself. She
aefmed 10 nD@er softly every day
NJ the simple forest life brought her
new interest. new energy. new bloom.
sbe md Ais wished ihsir hair again,
damned III. creek again. tranped and
sang duets agblD. sometimes they
cooked, Often they vent into the old
senselesa sBnams NJ laughter ut moth
Ing, ~ almost nothing
O6s evening, .hen IN the sitting
room there was no other light than
that of The fire that y damp July eve.
Ming made DieaaaDt, about week
after her arrival. Cherry spoke for
the FIRST time Of Marlin. She had
had long letter from him that day,
len phssa written Ia u flowing hand
IN len pnges of the Int1 paper Of q
cheap hotel. with n little cut Of the
building standing boldly against q
nnckerol sky u, The top Ut cDch pngr
lie VAS well, he had some Of his din
hers NJ the hotel, but lived At home I:
he had been playing little poker md
tan ldeklcf than ever. lie was look.
ing lnio a proposition In Durango
Mexico, and would let her know how
II DnHncd out,
Peter had been playl0g the piano
lnxlly when tho lrttcr was tossed 70
Cherry by AllI, who usually drove
Into the village every morning after
breakfast for marketing and the mali.
He had seen Cherry glance through
II. seen tho little dlstnstcful move
nlent OF The muscles about her nose,
and seen her put II enreiessly under
4 caEdicstick on tho mnntel for later
consideration. Al luncheon she had
,Ivferrcd 10 II. and now II evidently
had caused her 10 be thoughtful and
. little troubled.
Mart may 20 10 Mexicol" she said.
preSently. with Z sigh,
TO siayr Peter asked, quickly.
Chessy ahsuSse1
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

ns lag. iS.7slsxs sssx - .tlB te.e-
iissa. -isT ING Rr,sfhx-s txrag I
Esrs
-yyy1 -srsy--pr. Ssss7- Ak Eli
lsiis- ssZasasss during E4aaf1 tsiss Inf
isas.,s l.- r-ns te.iiibs i,.r issik
R4a-f Ers sir fs.H. ir- - LIZ 5a1
5i,s Mis-. vas -al.x Eii-un<a .Eac
grrs. fz,s Frrl,s.a -g'Es rsr - 80 II
- q 1ssss.llx II rBs ussTe-t- i,srrs.
fsls.. .aa-. Sssap1ssk In 1ehE. L'W
~ ~ te--s z1yaEstS VII fsss q
i1.Is,- Esras<
ff-s<~ saEs - iirnsss IN 1ss,u Cnss.
y ssIss Is. sos sr- ~ ne ssvssa
fSar saax.-s Erae1y rt.sr Ak, t-st u.
agE riuzzIss " Casr-Ts rrasss1 rvx1
u. ly zagsk = lie ssf- swallow, .
sr5Ss- -s1Esss.ss NJ. 2,s-Hs-s ss.fss.
pts iss zsnG .sssr Elitsssr:sc.ynsg
tsR,. " assr 81 Itssr-hssrs as L..
IifsNz 4 ssaisagIa xf-u.s Eiss Es
4 tas hear nat u h.s Log f.llFze.
Z GDss.s L esssls is Si-i-sSs-s Ses
Ep3,,saag Ls &c psr WEE LIZ .ssrIty
l1f. gssGI izrs taa-zi - rlE- s.<ny
im,ass& Fis hear te,rt. - :sa.
iearll. Ist.ls RI. lie xsx'g In. -
uusS 6Ir ne IraJAz1g game ngS.
BIZ Ia. Ia. Nc rs-eEEe-s 90 Css-.J.
tiis -Vas1e. = ae~ eaazs. HlsS b. isars
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

and wnllhowers stood erect In sort
OF luminous enchantment. Moonlight
sank through the low twisted branches
Of the nearby oaks and fell tangled
with black and lacy shade through
tho porch rose vine.
Allx sat on the porch rail, every
line Of crisp skirt and braided head
revealed Ar II By daylight, but Cher.
rvs pale striped gown was only .
glImmer In the. deepest shade Of the
vine. Peter. smoking. sat where be
could not but go her: they had hard.
" looked at each other directly since
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
zss-,se sss

siyt4gyHs f<Ssss~ s.rlefssff. 80
sslBe " HYtHs - slb Fsi4sy fsssssf
BET FfYtsasE s65Se tSss0 y ps,lrss
~ We S.ayEses-s, G1V q. esq
E,tspty 3 $40 1sfzzs tus pszs =
g--ss ,asesasE tsss'f % Ssss, sygss.
= gtagss sssT ~ ssE44s. aEaSs1
iAgyt 80 81 sssnEil sf6tSzs7's
-ssss fSsffy. sissF.ss s4-f fss5 fsf~
rsss So ~ - n M.Ag agFt.s
ss,~i i1Fss7s '.e.g1-as s8xf ~ sPEss
fHrsFg sIaat Ls2s ss<a 6lssfs
Aasysy gsssssss isgsps - Gfassf
sgleasy r't..=sry ss.azsf ts.' spfss
.F.sg . { ss41igss rcses ssttt f1nss-
- y s4 Ess.ft S,s.Hsfsss - sF1apsE
szosssrfy s.ss Erf Lsssgsf gsfls-F ~
<ssssry Nf,Fs tssS rFsyFg err
ayr T. hsrsasz4assg E.fr -sF-s'
80 ss'fs t'gss spss sssseaas SsFs7'
az -, tstsV F1tssfsy gaas..s ~
ysr Es.sss
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
| SISTERS
By
KATHLEEN
So.
NORRIS

-Elpss ! 1saua spw marriage % Es-
t, pps'- ~ NJ WI
.
S,leiiIir rBp.s rnf sz.s sg ssrs-1
Gfst rysp sfss slts.s.- ~ 4 ;sssssstss
1ffwa lrs tsss-1rssn Ssss- s-ssas.s
NJ psraa. -R,s.f RIG Dss- s.h1 sVigns
szs-gztsax I5sassary s.ssr-r1L b.
1.5cgsss hrs 9 saas. f1si xzs E3
irsasIsrss s.pl he .1sat .aiisis ~
IsE risz a.1T Dp6ss rim Tie .ena.s
'.sn,1s7g ilis ss-s q s;tforz tx-xSrs7
;laFss ifs II tasss 1i,sr . .asseS tSiaa
Ths1 a.f,xsy, trr, VA 2sa-tT fcrnzsT
isls ssssI ssssli1r cfs--r tsszs-t - stg9
: ss7asxs fr-as atpsF VI ss'-1rini1,ss.
Sss- flsw r vas Cherry bssanss
AsEt tsptt Has tarf1s fs1B tiss ssss I.
nsrs aaI sat, 30 ia1iis.f isat ,asrss
Or ssIis II; - IgniT.- frg ttsf1 Esn
naf1E. aEs4 ts rs-iIsf.sf-s nsw ris
tsssrT tsns sshsl AN susg rsar X
va
H. srtsys.Sss-S q sp1SsS at yasar
srz sssrsIz ~ 81 80 sSAs - iIa ~
IL BIZ ts Las s.ss. -Iifss,s u Ei-r
4 .,sgs1s=. s.stg,ss ALE iat tiHwI is
nss - asazs - aat TIN nIit iaaf lHr
;Ds- .am VA -is ~ risf wills In
,saFy Erf l,ir uiIut -is r1sir ~. is
SasIE-t ~ s.siia1 -ias -isF lasf "a,
.s.saT .rrsrstI tim
PrsssaslF sIa-s VIZ sis1ss -isf
CisssvT t-.s,-f i.idr1ss 1-zs srsa.I AIT
..,a,Asss 4 tns Ia lir siarz>- ~
Esss r.aGs.s fEaa-.
MA & ssSsss ia. ~ kas tern I'm
hr, II Gss3T fer d few Minutes. Peter
0,@rs1 has syss. Framed In the cabin
dsqrwsy. p9i,sd Ike butterfly against
The dark background Of the room.
sto~i Cherry. lie knew that she had
been standing 20 for pne time. for 4
full minute: perhaps more.
They looked a, each other In q ~
lsnce that grew more and more awk-
ward by great plunges. Peter had
tine 10 xish that be had kept his eyes
shu, 10 wish that he had smiled wken
hs frr. ssw her-he could not have
fgced himself 10 smile now-to won
Ger hry they were ever TO speak-
where they gsys rush!nz-rushing--
neutrality-suspicious. she turned noissless'y
and vanished into the dim room.
Peter lay there. md bis heaft
pounded. A nrNnen, ago he had been
= tired man, frei,es because bis wife
forgot 70 meet him: nov there vas
nsnethiny Eew IN the world. And nap
Idly all the world became only . back
ground. otsiy setting. for this eItra.
ordinary sensation. Tie hills beyond
still swan Ia the hot sunlight the
mountain rose into the blue. but the
Ign, ,hs. changes all life lay oyef
them for Peter.
He said 10 himself that Il was ask.
wsrd-he did not know how be could
enter that door and talk TO Cherry.
And jet he knew that that meeting
Of Cherry. tina, the common exchange
u words and glsnces. that the daily
trfflng encounters with Cherry we're
all poignanuy significant now.
lie fsl, no Impulse toward hurry.
lie might sit On his porch another
hour, might saunter on toward the
creek. II nattered nothing: the hour
vas steadily approaching when she
must rsappear.
AllI drove 10. full Of animated apoi.
ogies. She managed the car far bet.
ter than be, and no thought Of an &C.
cident had troubled him.
The evening was warm. one Of the
two or three warm evenings that
marked the height Of summer even
10 the high valley. There was not
breath u air IN the garden; roses
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
<-lTES IE-Ssy.s ,s....


e 0ss a~'. sAsf Pfssr trIzass aasss-
y tas tf1ss ~ = Aa4, INs - ssgf
~ NJ. AssG4z stE- sftss a s.ssss,s ~
ss1s s'sts, 1hsasS Gsss. sAas s-ssrs ssJs
hsss Is Dsa q ~ h.. sssyE.s sss tiss
sassfsAx 81, ~ sss41AnY 'sesrtssx
Ne .sss ~ sss1aEsus tss ara -,
ss,.ss9 ssyy reE ks kss ,ggEgssss
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY sBAYER" IN 1900
Lsek for Mams -eaysr@ N the TAB
ist4 Then fsu Mod
Never Worry.

II you want the true. worid-famous
Aspirin. as prescribed By physicians
for over twenty-One years. Jon must
ask for .Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
The name -Bayer" Is stamped On
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita-
Observation-Disclosures
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
Ne chaoe. fer ! Change.

wv S"sSS W. S"au0vs
"Are you still Mrs. Ashbyi" he asked
when they met. after a lapse Of cou-
pie Of years.
"oh. yes" she replied. MY hus
bands too busy TO stray from the
straight and narrow, and don't care
to because it's so common"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
Give rhan,ss to God.

Sleep should be light. 70 that we
may easily awake; for we ought to
rise frequently in the night, In order
to give thanks to God. We
who have the word. the Waterman,
dwelling In Us, must not sleep through
the night.-St Clement Of Alexandra,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

Tie GA E<ssrrsr-Tbere Ere lle3
VI rs4-rx IL tbs ts~n fks: aeea 81
se1a5so- Fog tzsrxncs- the ysuns Da
bsrx xssas N fo<ar sSA;e snk n
saoe<.zS crTsn
Tie N-srhytf 6scr zee hev
t1<g hare he letr- 30 sasspe fAeA I
srrssase that ne sca1r q secsefy fae
ti< SssTentisn q cruelty % 0xpk
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

css.esss ssse&ss osAy R1ukss
Tat itrA md ksR1. ~ ~ bsfAo
It Cstscxn Ssap fsasosef ~ ssns,s
snsSHriAn q Csescua 01sfDeut
Natss=e tesfsr. rsrsT. Esee4er. ep<
e4aHy II . hs-ie q - ff1u1sf Cua-
cxra fa,cEz b tassesd % af De n
ExA- Ec easAl-AAvestiee2ent
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
II must 90 homs-l must 70
back 10 Mart tomorrow
(To be CONTINUED
That Word .otrlks y

The first use Of the word strike"
as applied to labor troubles. occurred
In a-London newspaper In 1895. In
September Of that year were numerous
references to great stoppage Of labor
In the coal fields. and the workers srs
said to have struck out" for higher
wages. Indianapolis Newa
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

A woman Is clever when she makes
a man think he knows great deal
more than she does.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

Bodily Exercise and oedilnsss.
Bodily exercise pronteth little: but
godliness d profitable unto all things,
having promise Of the life that now d,
and Of that which b to GOMEZ
Timothy, "a
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
Tribute 10 Aor,eulturlst,

VHbUto 70 NUEteVUuStvI
The agricultural population pro.
duces tho bravsst men. valiant col.
diers, and Z class Of citizens the lease
given 70 evil deSigna.-Cato
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
EfNE Ez0 17R1IIA1
.SundayS|'ed
: Lesson '

81 LIT ? = flgX~A4E- . a
1sassr u EIEIs. Eals y La Esuc1
Hl1a La.sEus " [fisz-Sns
Gsys-aIs. NJ EG<-1 E~v1<yr Emma
Evening star., 1922-03-18
WOMEN DEFEND RIGHTS AS JURORS
WHILE DISSATISFACTION SPREADS

open space at the top. Any man who
objected to his wife spending the
night under such an arrangement
might just as reasonably object to
her travelling on Pullman cars, where
flimsy curtains are the sole means
of segregating the sexes. We have
as yet heard no complaints about
women being contaminated by riding
on Pullmans," said Mrs. Burnita
Sheldon Matthews, a lawyer at Ma
tional Woman's Party headquarters.
lenient with men than they are. with
woman defendants" she continued.
was refuted conspicuously in the
first Arbuckie trial, where q woman
stood out for conviction. Men also
have laid themselves open to critt-
cism for being more lenient with the
women differ Just as men do.
Some are inclined to be severe, others
merciful. As a genaoal proposition,
women are more inclined to be COM
passionate than men. They shrink
from inflicting severe penalties. Gen
orally speaking, women are disposed
to be severe In cases involving Of
lenses against children that appeal
to the maternal instinct, such as
cruelty toward the helpless, oppres-
sion and similar offenses. Men would
be more severe In cases which appeal
to the intellect rather than to the
emotions. A mixed jury would bring
to the consideration of the issues q
deeper understanding and a broader
Eeneral experience than would be
exuected from Jury Of either sex
unaided by the other"
Copyright. 1921 /.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

A great principle that was estab-
lished at the cost Of much blood at
the time Of the Magma Charta-the
right to sit on juries-will not easily
be relinquished by women notwith-
standing such inconveniences as irate
husbands who protest against their
wives being locked. up for the night
with male jurors, and irritated prose-
cutting attorneys who claim that mis-
trials too often result from mixed
juries.
"If. jury service has been precious to
men during all these years since the
time Of the Magma Charta 1t equally
is precious to women" said Alice Paul
of the National Woman's Party today.
At the various headquarters Of ma
tional women's organizations today
the countrywide reports Of growing
dissatisfaction with woman jurors have
caused something bordering on COM
motion. For If there is one thing that
ali factions Of women engaged in
nolitics are united upon, 1t is the
ri9ht Of women to sit upon juries.
The objection that segregation Of
the sexes at night causes the two
e.roups to arrive at different conclu-
sions with opinions SO firmly fixed
that they remain deaf to argument
and entreaty from the other side also
was disposed OF.
"Partitions could be erected in the
rooms provided for. jurors, with an
Evening star., 1922-03-18
BELFAST WOMEN
K|LLEDBYb0MB
Ulster Terrorists Resume
Activities After Quiet st.
Patrick's Day.
By the Associated Press.


BELFAST, March 1S.-Terrorists,
who had remained under cover all of
st. Patrick's day, resumed their activi-
ties today. Shortly after the curfew
hour a news vender proceeding home
ward on his bicycle was shot through
the breast, and a man was shot and
killed in Newtonards road.
A bomb was thrown in Thompson
street, the missile wounding several
persons.
A girl who was wounded by the
bomb died after being taken to the
hospital. Newtonards road was in a
turmoil until after the breakfast hour.
street in the Sim Fein district and
threw a bomb through an upstairs
window of small dwelling where an
elderly woman, Rose McGreevy. and
her niece, Mary Mullan, were Sleep
ing. Pedestrians who forced an en-
trance found Mrs. McGreevy seriously
wounded and her niece mortally hurt,
one Of the young woman'S legs having
been blown nearly off. The two
women were taken to hospital, where
MISS Mulldu ulcu SIlOA lly dllcTNdIu.
Early this morning the body Of a
man was found in Claremont lane
with a bullet through the head.
The Ulster home office in the last
forty -eight hours has suppressed five
local bodies in the six-county area, all
having Sim Fein majorities, regarded
by the northern government as re-
calcitrant. Commissioners have been
appointed to discharge their duties.
The bodies suppressed were: The
Magherafelt. County Derry, guard
ians: the rural councils of Cookstown,
County Tyrone; Downpatrick. Coun-
ty Down; Lisnaskea; County Ferman-
agh: the city council of Armagh.
Ulster had an entirely blank st.
Patricks day SO far as celebration
were concerned. Shamrock wearing
was the sole signal of recognition OF
the day, apart from its being bank
and school holiday and the fact that
services were held in all the Catholic
and some of the Protestant churches,
Political tension was regarded as en-
universally celebrate tho Traditional
Irish holiday.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
Wife and Husband
On Same Jury; Guess
Whose Vietp Won Out?

by Inc ASSOrldteQ preee.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March
1s.-Mr. and Mrs. Dell Fnrrar,
the first couple to serve on n
jury I'm Minneapolis. disagreed
in ballOtIng. but Mrs. Farrnr
finally won her husband over,
and the Jury convicted Asher
Rosenberg on n theft charge In
district court here yesterday.
at was not 81 family affair at
ALL" snjd Mr.. Farrar. in discuss-
Ing the ease today. ''Nrs. farrnr
argued with me about ii, OF
course, as did other members of
the jury. Mrs. Farrar was GER
tain from the very first that the
defendant was guilty, hut ] was
not NO sure about II, NO 1 voted
for acquittal, until certain points
had been cleared up"
Evening star., 1922-03-18
'GANDH GETS SIX YEARS.
IN PRISON FOR SEDI7TON
Indian ReroH Leader Sentenced, but Follow-
ers Aduised BY Him to Keep Peace.
Term Without Hard Labor

loees. the boycott of the courts. the
giving up of their practice by lawyers.
and the abstention from other activi-
ties in cooperation with the British
government in India.
He was arrested at Ahmedabad by
Police Superintendent Railey, who had
previously taken into custody a leading
nationalist named Shankerlal, banker
near the Stayagrahashram. which is
Gandhi'S religious and political insti-
tute, situated a few miles from that
city.
Asks People TO Keep Peace.
Work hard, and tire not" were
Gandhi'S last words to his followers
before being taken away. He exhorted
all those who loved India to maintain
peace throughout the country. A few
days previously. when his arrest was
imminent, Gandhi, writing in the news
paper New India of Bombay. said that
II he were arrested the people should
remain unmoved. lie asked that they
fulfill the whole construction program
of the on-co-operationists with clock
work regularity and speed like the
Punjab express
Evening star., 1922-03-18
$50, 900 LIQUOR TAKEN
FROM CLUBMAN'S YACHT
Millionaire Asks Daugherty to In
tercede-Says Stock Was Seized
and Released Before.

MIAMI, Fla, March 1s.-Customs
officials today seized sos cases of fine
wines and liquors aboard the Patricia,
q palatial yacht tied up here and said
to be owned by James Schoen, mil
lionaire member Of the New York
Yacht Club. The liquor was esti-
mated by officials to be worth $4,000.
When the officers boarded the yacht
Mr.. Schoen rushed to a telegraph Of
flee and wired United States Attorney
General Daugherty to order the re-
lease Of the cargo. Schoen claims the
liquor Is the same seized at San
Francisco a year ago by prohibition
officials but which was returned to
him as liquor purchased before the
federal prohibition amendment be-
came effective.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
LEAVES
FOR HOME TODAY
Will Return to White House
Much Refreshed From
Vacation Trip.
By the Associated Press.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 1S.-
Invigorated and refreshed by relaxa-
tion and golf in Florida, President
Harding planned to end his vacation
trip today and to start this afternoon
for Washington. The special train
which is to convey the President and
his party is expected to reach the
capital shortly after noon Sunday.
In addition to the President and Mrs.
Harding those who plan to make the
return trip are: Secretary and Mrs.
Weeks, Attorney General Daugherty,
Brig. Gen. Sawyer, the Presidents
personal physician: Undersecretary of
State Fletcher and Secretary Chris
tian.
Mr.. Harding's program for today
called for round of golf in the fore
noon before boarding the train for
home.
Benefited by Trip.
The President has been greatly ben
Gifted by his trip, Gen. Sawyer said,
and the exercise obtained as a result
of the golf, which has been a feature
of each days program, except for last
Sunday, during the ten days since
leaving Washington
Consultations with cabinet members
in Washington and with congression-
al leaders are expected by admins
tration officials to be among the first
matters which will face Mr.. Harding
on his return. The bonus legislation
is thought to be among the subjects
which House republicans will want to
take up with the President. Secre-
tary DENLY has already talked with
the President over the long-distance
telephone concerping the appropria-
tion for fuel. now before the House.
The cuts which Congress is planning
in the Army and Navy personnel, the
threatened strike of coal miners and
the reorganization plan submitted by
the commission headed by Walter C.
Brown are among the matters which
administration officials believe will
come before the President, probably
within the next week. Mr.. Harding
during his vacation trip has been kept
as free as possible from all except the
necessary official business in order to
get as much rest as possible.