davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
BY JOHN DOE, M. d.
Gas Related To Robert Bastien Bermann)

have. in earlier articles dealt length 9TH the
element of risk in the booteggng business This
trey because, in other form Of law seang
risk small item. The reader should think however
that the bootegger goes about in fear and
trembling. lie doesn't lie riskbut not nearly as
much of one many men in lawful occupations.
Lots Of booteggers arrested-a dozen in single day
sometimes But this is due to the tremendous number in
the business more than TO the high degree of risk.
II impossible of to make accurate census.
but opinion it would be conservative to estimate that
there twice many in the booteggng business
today there In the saloon business here before
hibton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

10. They Just raided hen and
raided her. and kept on raiding her
until she realized that she didn't
have half as much protection as
she thought.
or eoure. It's all fired mp now.
She's running wide open again.
but she's keeping her mouth
closed. and she's paying a good deal
sitter price than she was before.
Tomorrow I viii bring this series
70 close with general resume OF
the Bookkeeping si,uation--end
little wholesome advice to the
drinking public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
TO REPRESENT
SEATTLE PORT
CotteriI| and Lamplng to Go
to San Francisco

To prspresent the Port Of Seattle
nj the Pacific Coast Association Of
Port Authorities. George y. cotterili
and George Lampins OF the Seattle
Port Commission will leave Monday
for San Francisco. where the or.
ganizntion will hold It's annual con.
yention. October 20. 81 and Is.
cotteriiI will also represent the
Northwest Rivers and Harbors con.
sresn at meetings. The purpose
Of tho convention IL TO give port
officials an opportunity 70 get 60.
sether and discuss conditions In
their respective ports" said Cot
tsrili. In discussing tho convention
Tuesday.
The Seattle Port Commission has
not been notified OF any definite
program, but the conventions Ia pre-.
vious years have been very bene.
fetal 10 all port authorities and
believe that this year II will infIu.
ence changes Of syatem In several
ports on the Pacific Coast"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
"NEvERFAIL" . y,

Mes. powerful GENERALIZATION. Far
rossass snt ants. So ard Zoe. wer lee.
on psuisrr sna ste zee. Fer f1sss ea
pets. snf Ter b~dhuas. tea usrsnt~ss 70
pealtrv or pete. h.sniess - handle easy
10 apply smsfi IN ensfs suErers. N a..
ton. ds-enfshss IN results wershy SIS
name. A. all BArtsii Drug nsesss. ny
mail tc EXTRA.
~sEvEHFArI r~sFrTrcrpg co..
seattle. Ws.h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
Mineral Age

I am advised that more Of
the mineral resources OF tho
world have been taken from
the ground since 1909 than
were taken from the ground
IN the entire history Of the
world up TO that date Her
bert q. Mouiton. mining en-
gineer. testifylng before house
committee on mines and min.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

To some that statement sounds
far.fctched. no doubt. but I am con.
WINGED that II IN II anything. too
modest Ono thing I know--there
are more than five times as many
Joints" and bottle.bootloEgers in
Seattle today as there were saloons
in tho old days.
when you take into consideration
the enormous extent Of tho business.
you realize that II isn't 80 hazard.
Gus. after all.
!. for instance. havc never
been arrested---and never expect
TO he. And Their. are hundreds
moro Hike mo la town. In fact.
think ! may say that tho
average bootieggrrs Ia Seattle
has never been In custody.
How do We get away with
NJ" h tbs Inevitable question.
Well. there's just one answer
caution.
Yen know tho old warning
s'If you can't be good. BE- caro-
ftal" Obviously wc cant be
good" - otherwise we wouldn't
he engaged In the boottrgging
business. Hut We arc careful
and ~ we aren't all Eray-haircd
The biggest item IN our caution IL
the selection of our oussomers--and
TIA also tho biggest hazard: because.
no matter how careful ono Il. it's
always possible 20 max. mistake
and sell bottle to the wrong man
Hut we guard against this as we'll
ss ws can.
Tho retail booticgxer has his ''iiat'
and. unless you have tho very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Ukrainian Famine Grows
Worse Daily, Agent Finds

GENEVA, July 16.-The famine in
ukraina daily is growing worse, ac-
cording to Jean de Lubersac, the
French economist, representing the In
ternational Relief Committee, who has
just returned from Russia.
Thousands of persons daily are dying
about the railway stations in such cen
tiers as Kiev, Kharkov and Odessa, he
says. Refugees wander from village
to village to these centers and, arriv-
ing there, finding themselves without
food, die around the stations. Their
bodies are dumped into fields, which are
made into cemeteries.
NJ. de Lubersac reports that many
orphans and lost or abandoned chill
dren are among the starving. The
food situation is worst in Kharkov,
capital of the Ukraine, where the hospi-
tails have been closed owing to the
lack of food and medicine. He says he
witnessed many cases of horror, some
Of cannibalism, in the region between
Poltava and Kharkov. This region is
now uncultiyated and the peasants
have been reduced even to eating the
matched roofs of their houses. In GER
tain villages the mortality represents
IS per cent Of the pre-war population.
In Odessa, according to M. de Lubersac,
bodies lie in the streets several days
before they are inferred, owing to the
1&;ppled sanitary service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Lenine Recovering; to
Take Command Agaiiy,
Soriet Premier Confers With
Leaders OUer Pressing Prob.
lens OF Hague and CrODs

MOSCOW, July is (By The Asso-
ciated ss)-Premier Lenine is be-
ginning to resume leadership of affairs
in Russia, DR.. N. Semashko, Commits
sar for Public Health, told The Asso-
ciated Press to-day.
"The doctors attending M. Lenine,"
DR.. Semashko said, "are permitting
him to confer with political friends
He has seen several of them in the
last week regarding government af
fairs. Thus his health is rapidly i'm
proving and he is beginning again to
lead our affairs"
The commissar denied emphatically
rumors that Premier Lenine had suf-
fered a second stroke.
From another source it was learned
to-day that several Soviet leaders, in
Guiding Leo Kameneff, president Of the
Moscow Soviet, visited the Premier in
the country in the last few days, &C
quainting him with the developments
at The Hague and the condition of
the crops and harvest prospects.
Communist circles say that Lenine
stands firm on his pre-Genoa declara-
ton before the metal workers, his last
public appearance before he was taken
i'll, namely, that Russia's retreat
toward capitalism had ended. What
ever the results of the Hague confer
ence, the Communists affirm, Russia
is preparing to stand on her own legs,
with the possible assistance of private
capitalists, who are sufficiently adven-
turous to do business on Russia's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
" ashington Expects Early
Action on British Debt
1eddcs Soon TO Return to u. S.
With Financial Experts to
Tage I'm Funding

WASHINGTON, July 16.-EarIy IN
auguration of negotiations with Great
britain for the funding of the $4,000
100000 British war debt TO this coun-
try was expected tonight at the Treas
ury.
Official advices from England on the
subject were seid to be lacking, but.
according to high Treasury officials, in,
formation has been received that Am
bassador Geddes will return to the
United States shortly, accompanied by
special commission of financial ex-
perts, to treat with the Allied Debt
Funding. Commission. of which Secre-
tary Mellon is chairman.
Negotiations with the British, it was
thought, may be carried on simultane-
ously with the discussions already be-
gun with M. Parmentier, Director Of
Finance OF the French Treasury. Great
Britain and France together owe more
than $4,000, 100000 of the S11 900 ,o0O.-
900 allied debt, and officials expressed
the belief that arrangements for pay
ment worked out with those two coun-
tries would form the models for the
funding schemes with the other eigh-
teen foreign nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

fell and thus began the death roll, the
Premier reviewed in much detail the
stirring events since 1914 and quoted
what he said is now history--thAt
France sought to avoid responsibility
for the first clash, even to the extent
OF issuing the order withdrawing her
troops ten kilometers within the
frontier,
Uhlans Surprised Victims
The Premier recounted how Peugcot
commanded squad of French soldiers
who were surprised by German uhlans
after the latter had penetrated the
frontier many hours in advance of the
declaration of hostilities. He cited
many incidents to show that France
was not to blame for the first aggres-
sion, or even any intent to open
hostilities. He declared that despite all
German sophistries France had never
exercised any but extreme pacifst in
fiuence in Europe.
The German Empire, the Premier
said, had blocked all efforts toward
arbitration or mediation through in
ternational conferences and had there
by condemned herself before con-
temporary peoples and before history
"She indicated clearly that she had
no respect for truth and in order to
arrive at her bellicose aims did not
hesitate to resort to the vilest
calumnies," he declared
Some efforts which are being made
to-day in Germany to escape this in
effacable Judgment" said the Premier
will never obtain that revision. The
facts are there. Nothing will obliter-
ate this souvenr--it will recall the
facts to those who would forget or mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
German Labor
Unites to Fight
MonarchyPeril
Majority Socialists and In
dependents Form Bloc of
100 Reichstag Votes for
Republican Government
Enrages SHINES Group
Bitter Battle at Polls Be-
tween Bourgeois and So
cialist Element Probable
BIZ Wireless to The Tribune

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, July 16.-Organized labor
IN Germany has dropped all factional
disputes and agreed to fight for legis-
iation to save the democracy from the
threat of monarchy. 1t was announced
to-day that the Majority Socialists and
the Independents have formed mar.
ilamentary bloc in the Reichstag rep
re6entlng $50 votes. The immediate
ann VIII be to try to secure an abso-
lutte majority in all matters affecting
the present security of the republic
This action is by far the most i'm
portant taken in many months in it's
eHects upon the internal affairs of
Germany. 1t is regarded as prelim
mary move toward the final reunion Of
boeh the Socialist parties, which have
Deem in bitter conflict ever since the
split over war credits. Behind the latest
move stand the great German trade
unions, which have compelled the So
clalists of all shades to abandon the
fractional strife that has worked SO dis
astrously upon labor interests.
Barrier to Monarchists
The solid bloc now formed will stand
like rock between the Monarchists
on the right and extreme Communities
on the left, with good chance of gain
ing the support of some of the latter
on individual legislative measures. The
new alliance is regarded as the out
come of the stand taken by the Cen
trists against the admission Of the in
dependents to the government and has
SO enraged the SHINES group within
the Peoples party that they threaten
to form a bourgeois bloc against the
Socialists.
If the independents are now admit
ted to participation in the government,
which seems probable, it will mean a
bitter political battle between the So
cialists and bourgeois elements, pos
slbly drawing in the support of the
Monarchists, temporarily at least, to
the latter and thus preventing the
labor bloc from gaining majority.
Means Battle at Polls
The Socialists, while not anxious to
force q dissolution of the Reichstag.
because of the effect that it would have
on the standing Of the mark and the
prospects Of moratorium on the in
ternational loan, declare they will not
shrink from dissolution if necessary.
Because of the new situation created
by the Socialist move, there is little
likelihood that the political crisis
threatened will be settled before the
middle Of next week.
Unless President Ebert, who re-
turned to Berlin to-day, and Chan
cellor Wirth prevail upon the Centrists
to retreat from the antagonism to the
independents, the whole matter may
be threshed out in battle at the polls,
in which a clcan-cut alignment will
be made between the bourgeois and
the labor elements. 1t is expected that
some sort of compromise will be made,
since the chances of labor victory at
this time seem most favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
canada Takes Up Four
Problems With America
Coast Fisheries and Reciprocal
! Income Taxation Being Dis
cussed, Saws Premier

:, oTTAWA, Ont, July ls.-Four or
R Rore pro problems, in addition to the
between the Canadian and American
aWn.norities during the visit of Premier
hang TO Washington, the official said
on his return to-day, saiu
These questions included the fish
ways. CANADIAN i noa rsnr. sne great water
United States capital. and reciprocal
treatment in income taxation.
GOOD progress was made with Tho
matters under consideration. tho
Premier said, "and they are now in
position where further negotiations
can n, De carried on by correspondence. y
The Canadian government HAS had
to- to deal. he said. with a number of ap-
piications for the passage Of armed yes
sells through the Canadian can sJs
These were used for the training Of i;
naval militia on the lakes. Further.
United States shipbuilders on the
Great Lakes wished to be allowed to
compete for the construction Of war
vessels for the United States Navy. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Reds Accept
Invitation to
& Restate Case
Russians Hope to Make
Their Position Clearer
and Warrant Renewal of
the Hague Negotiations
Instructions of Moscow
Some of Allied Spokesman
Feel They've Been Over
brusque I'm Farley Break

THE HAGUE, July is (By The AS
,ociatsd Press Soviet Russia will ac-
cert Europe's invitation to restate it's
.oss This information was conveyed
,o.night to The Associated Press by the
soviet spokesman. Whether that re-
statement will result in revival of the
Hague conference, nobody, least of all
the Russian delegates, dare predict.
Maxim Litvinoff, head of the Soviets,
has communicated with Moscow, and
Russia's answer to the communication
sent to the Russian delegation ycster-
day, which was virtually bid for new
declarations from the Russians, may be
delayed until Moscow has its say.
Red ENJOYS Frame Reply
In the mean time the non Russian
delegations continued preparing reports
Of the three b-commissions, which will
show why they failed to reach an accord
with the Russian delegates on the vital
questions of property, DEBTS and credits.
Whether these reports will be presented
and adopted at final plenary session
on Wednesday depends on the nature of
the Soviet answer. On this NM Litvin-
off, Krassin and Sokolnikoff labored
throughout Sunday.
I'VE hope" said the Soviet represent
alive, that our new statement will be
deemed basis for renewed negotia-
tons, but that is for the non Russian
delegates to decide. We will try to
make our position clear"
The experts assembled here have
been instructed by their. home govern
ments to exhaust every possible means
it is believed that any advance made
to reach an accord, or the beginning of
sn accord, with the Russians, because
in the solution of the Russian prob
ZEN will contribute greatly to better
ment of the economic situation as a
whole.
Given Chance 30 Modify
Informal attempts by the delegates
to find common ground for reopening
the discussions were followed last night
by letter which M Patyn, president
Of the Central Commission, sent to NJ.
Litvinoff, setting forth that the presi-
dents and members of all the sub-com-
missions would be glad to give the
Russians an opportunity to modify
their previous declarations. The idea
conveyed to the Russians was that per-
haps they had been misunderstood and
that the matters under negotiation
were so grave for Europe, including
Russia, that there ought to be no sep
arations without redoubled attempts to
reach an understanding
This really embodies the views of
many of the non-Russian delegates,
who believe that the rupture with the
Russians was over brusque and that
more time and patience should have
been employed in studying the Russian
problem. Some of the smaller states,
headed by Switzerland, feel particu-
larly that matters were too quickly
brought to a crisis, and that the chasm
between communism and capitalism is
so wide that it can be bridged only, if
at all, by time and limitless investiga-
ton and study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Flyers
Reach Basra. Asiatic Turke,

LONDON, July 16.-Major w. T
Blake has covered another lap in his
attempt to encircle the globe. by air
plane. A "Times" dispatch reports
that he arrived Saturday night at
Basra, in Asiatic Turkey, about 27O
miles southeast of Bagdad.
Major Blake expects to continue his
fight to-day, starting for Bushire, on
the Persian Gulf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Baby Alone Escapes as
Train Kills Six i'm Auto
Child i'm Mothers Arms Unl,urt
as She Dies i'm Maine
Crossing Crash

BELFAST, Me, July 16.--Six persons
were killed when Maine Central train
struck an automobile at a crossing near
Burnham Junction early to-day. A
baby in its mothers arms escaped I'M
injured, while five CT the seven occu-
pants of the car were instantly killed.
A sixth died in hospital here.
The dead include Road Commissioner
Edart Varney. his wife and seven-year-
old son, all of Burnham; Miss Hinck-
ley, a school teacher, of Swampscott,
Mass, and Mrs. Marshall, of Chelsea,
Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
DIR. Suns Drive Smashed
Ming Sends $4,000 Troops to
Keep Rail Control

CANTON, China, July 1s (By The
Associated Press. = Chen Chung
Ming's troops have broken the drive
of Sun Vat Sens forces in the vicinity
of Shiukwan, inflicting considerable
loss. Chen Chung Ming, who con-
trolls the railway between Canton and
chiukwan. has sent $4,000 troops
northward from Canton in the last two
days
Reverses around Shiukwan appear to
have lessened Suns chances of recap
turing Canton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
BartI,ou i'm French Senate

PAU, France, July lS.-Louis Bar
thou, Minister of Justice, to-day was
elected Senator for the Department of
Basses-Pyrenees, to take the place Of
NJ. Faisant, deceased. NJ. Barthou had
no opposition. His term will run for
nine years. He already was member
of the Chamber of Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Poincare Vows
Germany Shall.
Requite i'm Full
Cannot Escape Judgment or
Win Amendment, Prem
Ter Pledges at Memorial
to Frances War Dead
Empire sSelf-Condemned'
Jonchery Monument Marks
Spot Where Corporal Fell
Before Peace Was Broken
Special Gable to The Tribune

JONCHERY, Eastern France. July
l6.-ln speech to-day unwilling a
monument to the first Frenchman to
die in the World War, Premier
Poincare made oath to France that the
efforts being made by Germany to
"nscapc the ineffaceable judgment" i'm
posed upon her for starting the con-
f1ict would never obtain the revision
of that judgment"
On the spot where Corporal Peugeot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

construe them. Against the vain as
saults of infamous legends it is an un-
movable block of reality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Five Killed "a Plane Falls

ZABERN, Alsace-Lorraine, July 49,
An airplane attached to the Strass-
bourg- Paris service fell near here to-
day. The pilot and four passengers
were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
There are other
Clicquot beverages

All and good. Besides Ginger Ae Clcouo makes
Sarsaparia Birch Beer know better
to tell how and good saw
they worthy companions of Ccquot Club Ginger Get
few bottles of these avors when Ccquo Club
for the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Monument Accuses Germany

saultss of infamous legends it is an I'M
movable block of reality"
Monument Accuses Germany
Chiseled on the face of the monu-
ment are these words.
"Here, on Sunday, August second,
1914, more than thirty hours before she
had declared war on France and while
the government of France, in order to
avoid any cause of conflict, had retired
it's troops ten kilometers within the
frontier, imperial and royal Germany
spilled first French blood The Ger
man lieutenant, Mayer, having pene-
trated under orders on French terri
tory at the head of patrol of the
5th Mounted Chasseurs from Null
house. killed by revolver shot Corporal
Instructor Jules Andre Peugeot"
Premier Poincare this afternoon was
the guest of honor of the village of
Montbeliard in the ancestral caste Of
the Dukes of Wuertemberg.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-27

should be an officer responsible to
Congress for the presentation of all
requests for appropriations.
Influences Against Economy.
Two influences are going to operate
during the next 80 days to defeat the
economy program. One is the out
side public influence which is always
backing up fads and pet ideas which
call for federal aid in the way OF ap-
preparations and creation of bureaus,
commissions, etc. The other is tina
influence of bureaucracy, already en-
trenehea in Washington. A great
many federal bureaus and commits
sions called into existence by reason
Of the war are insisting that, even
though the war is over and the
primary reason for their existence
has passed away, it is still very
essential that they be kept alive and,
with their army Of employees, be
supported by public funds. Against
both of these influences the present
session of Congress is setting its face.