davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-15
|DRY AGENTS SPLIT
|ONDRAST|C SEIZURE
Local and Federal Forces in
Baltimore at Odds Over
New Measures.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 15.-Prohibition
enforcement agents operating out of
Washington and recently organized
to work in the. Maryland district in
dependently Of the local enforcement
bureau have made it known that they
would adopt new and drastic tactics
here in future. proceeding under au-
thority Of an ancient internal revenue
law which gives the government
agents the right to seize everything
on premises where the dry law is vio-
lated.
The Washington agents, of whom
John Whitehead Is chief, ran into
conflict with local federal officials
yesterday in connection with the first
raid made under the old law. and
there seems to be storm brewing.
The newly organized enforcement
squad initiated the new tactics by
seizing eggs. butter. scales and other
creamery paraphernalia when they
raided a store in East Baltimore.
Connics with Budnftx.
In their policy OF seizing everything
in sight the dry" agents found that
State Prohibition Director Budnitz
was in conflict with them. They
wanted to hold the articles seized
yesterday in the United States ware
house here that is under control of
Director Budnitz. He not only re-
fused fatty to accommodate them, but
refused to store the stuff, and ordered
it released. The agents refused to
return the stock to the owners and
placed 1t in another warehouse.
The prohibition agents then had
their trouble with United States Mar
shall w. w. Stockham. in whose GUS
tody three men taken in the raid were
placed. The prisoners were detained
for more than three hours, and up to
that time no charges had been off,
cially lodged against them.
No Warrant Issued.
The marshal wanted to know what
to do with the men. They had been
ordered locked up. but no warrant
had been issued In the case. and Stock
ham contended that he had no au-
thority to hold them over night.
After considerable delay two of the
men were released on ball. while the
third one was freed.
Marshal Stockham declared that he
would not in the future hold any
prisoners for the prohibition agents
unless he Is furnished warrant.
This stand means, 1t is said. that the
prohibition agents will be forced to
guard their own prisoners until they
have filed complaint before the
United States commissioner and OBJ
tanned warrants.
Officials and agents under Director
Budnitz. while cautious about criti-
ctsing Whitehead. defended Budnitz
in refusing to allow the goods alien
to the liquor traffic to be stored In
the prohibition warehouse.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

England is dependent for six-sev-
enths of her bread upon foreign
sources OF supply.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
EVENT FOR BIRD DOGS.

The National Capital Field Trial
Club will hold its hrst spring derby
at Bradley Hills, Nd. Tuesday. start
ing about noon.
The finest young bird dogs Of this
section, both pointers and settlers, will
strive for supremacy in this classic
hunt. About twenty dogs have been
primed for the event and quail I'M
ported from Mexico will be released
just prior to the start to insure cp-
portunity for bird work. Locally own
ed dogs will compete with many out
of-town dogs, including those from
the kennels of Jack Dunn Of Balti-
more Oriole fame and the Bird River
Kennels. owned by Mrs. Edythe p.
Doyle Of Stafford Hotel. Baltimore.
DR.. w. E. Harris. president of tho
Amateur Champion Association of
Wilmington. Del. will officiate as
j,dOa !.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
A REAL. SALESMAN

Has a real opportunity to do real live job and
get a real handsome commissions il he applies to
US at once. Only red-t CODED men. full OF energy
and enfhusiasm need apply. We sUiH supply YOU
ioith all the prospects yvu can possibly handle.
Our favorable standing in the community, backed
by many years OF honest and efficient service,
iohen- linked ,oith such salesman must make his
compensation handsome. Precious experience not
necessary. Applications held in strict confidence.
address Boz POLE, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
SENTENCED TO WATCH
5000 BOTTLES OF BEER
RUN OUT. OF BATHTUB

OMAHA. Neb., April 15.-Roy
Mahoney yesterday began empty
ing Into a bath tub 5000 bottles
of homebrewed beer without touch
ing a drop. In conformity with
sentence imposed by Police Judge
Wappick when Mahoney was ar
iraigned on a charge of intoxica-
tion and was unable to pay a ten
dollar fine.
After explaining that 1900 bot
ties of liquor had been seized at
another mans home recently.
Judge Wappick passed sentence on
Mahoney as follows:
1T shall be your punishment to
empty each and every bottle, sepa-
rately into a. bath tub. The plug
must be inserted, and when the
tub is full you may let the beer
flow down the drain. Under no cir
cumstances shalf-you touch drop
of the brew. but shall pour and
pour and pour until all is gone"
A police captain stood by.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
TAG DAY FOR VETERANS.
stepping Stone" for Disabled ane
Jobless Will Benefit.

Today is tag day for the benefit Of
the Stepping Stone. the free home for
unemployed and disabled former service
men, at 225 Pennsylvania avenue.
Hundreds of white and red tags were
placed on sale as an Easter offering op-
portunity for world war veterans and
they found a ready market among the
crowds on the downtown streets.
The proceeds of the sale Of the tags
will be turned over for the maintenance
OF the home, which was established here
some months ago by Mr.. Zero other
wise Urban Ledoux
There are a number of Stepping Stones
in New York city. scattered in the poor
sections In the vicinity of the Bowery.
The local home was modelled after the
successful places now operating for the
comfort Of the unemployed in the me-
tropolis.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
G. W. U. ALUMNI TO DINE.
Annual Banquet to Be Held To
night at Racquet Club.

The annual banquet Of the alumni
association of the George Washington
University Law School will be held at
the Racquet Club tonight at o'clock
Officers will be elected and installed.
James NJ. Beck, solicitor general; !;
President Howard L. Hodgkins of the
university and Dean Merton L. Fer
son of the law school Will speak.
Samuel Herrick. president Of the
alumni association, will be toastmas-
ter. The university endowment will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
NEW POST FOR CAPT. BACK.

Capt Roscius H. Back. infantry,
las been attached to the 18th En-
yineers, at Camp Humphreys, Va.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
LAUDs U. S. PATENT SYSTEM.

Sidney F. Smith. chief examiner of
the patent office. yesterday told the
Washington Society of the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology that the
United States system Of patent laws
and privileges has done more for
American industry than any other one
factor. He recommended that the
fund turned over by the office to the
Treasury should be used for increas-
ing salaries at the patent office.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
TO HAMPTON ROADS

Commander Herbert S. Kays. at the
naval ordnance plant. Charleston,
W. Va, has been detailed as execu-
tive officer at the naval training
station. Hampton roads. Va
Evening star., 1922-04-15
MAI. TAYLOR ON DUTY.

Mai James B. Taylor, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. has been relieved from
further treatment at Walter Reed
General Hospital, this city. and as
signed to duty at Camp Eustis. Va.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

and good production. A large COW
nearly always has the advantage in
production, provided she is not de-
ficient in other points.
Alertness in temperament is m as
set, and sluggish COW Is seldom a
high producer. Dairy temperament
includes those characteristics which
indicate that the cows feed Is used
for the production of milk rather than
for body fat Angularity, prominent
points, lack Of heaviness and flesh,
and the presence Of the triple wedges
are good Indications.
Quality refers to the handling or
pliability Of the hide. the refinement
Of bone, and the character Of the AMI
NAL, which cannot be described but
which have to be seen to be appre-
ciated.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. G.

Grnin.
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
ket: No. 3 red winter wheat. sLl2:
mixed corn. CSC: No. yellow corn, ssc:
Nc. white oats. 3sc. Average farm
Price; Price No: 2 miIsd corn in central
Chicago December wheat. siosz: Chi
cago December corn, 59& c; Minnea polls
December December wheat. t1;0GN; Kansas City
cember wheat. s7Nc.
Dairy Products.
Butter market firm. Fancy goods
have been scarce and the shortage has
held h,,ia up prices. Closing prices. 90 score
Philadelphia 42c. Boston 41hc.
Cheese markets firm Trading fairly
aGtlve; sctis.v Cheese prices on Wisconsin
20hc. young Americas 1shc. lonEhorns
2lkc. square prints 23c.
Fruits md Vegetables.
Prices New Jersey potatoes. giants.
Csc to 8 in city markets. s5c to 300
bulk stock New York. s5c to soc: firm
Mountains firm in Boston at sl.i5.
nde %en,srn G"na marsa,s .ss si 70 i ii,e :ie
Q: B. Idaho Falls. Eastern yellow globe
saas middle @ wsstess S Pst sso % .ss
Apples strong. New York wealthys
@ and other 4 ri red and Yellow varieties. 50
kets. Mid-Western jonathans and
wealthys. 50 to Sc high point Chicago.
Psnnsyiv9nia ,sn5 tonathans. $3.50 to - in
bage. SIS to s25 per ton bulk in lead
Chicago, $50 to .26 st. Louis. New
up l0c to 25c in leading eastern cities
at $3.50 to So. weaker In the Middle
West at $l;5o to 81. Utah elbertas;
West. Michigan grapes. four-auart
baskets. steady at 26c to 33c.
Live stock and Meats.
top; $40; bulk of sales. s7:76 to 1895.
butcher cows and heifers. 81 to $3.50:
feeder steers. s565 to 1926: light and
medium weiEht veal calves. 81 to
ing lambs. sl2 to s14; yearlings. SO to
$l2: fat ewes. s3.75 to $40.
The trend of eastern Wholesale fresh
meat prices was upward. Prices good
Tsds to 9ss!' sss lambs eet s4 W 70 & .ss s ysa
SIS to sl7; light pork loins SCI to $50;
heavy loins. SIS to $22.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices declined At points,
New York c October na. future ,to contracts de,
20.6sc per pound. New York October
future contracts closed at 2l.03c.
Hay.
Market barely steady In East but
firm at Western markets. Receipts not
large but demand also limited. Country
loadlngs reported light. Quoted: No.
] timothy. New York S24. Philadelphia
$40, pittsburgh SIS. CINCINNATI s17.
Chicago s22. St. Louis $40. Memphis
s21.5O. No. alfalfa, Kansas City
$3.50. Memphis $24. st. Louis s22. No.
| prairie. Kansas City s11.25. st. Louis
$3.50.
Market firm but buying scattered
And OF limited volume. Cottonseed meal
81 to 50 higher: other feeds unchanged
10 d Ioe hsher on Iinssad os es eeos
Quoted: Chicago. spring bran S21.25
standard middlings $22.25. Linseed
st. Louis $50: 26 rer cent cottonseed
meal Memphis $33. Cincinnati $3.50.
Gluten. Chicago $30.35.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
HERDS TESTED DURING JUNE
OF a Total Of 26o,sse Examined $50
Reacted, Disclosing 3La Per Cent
TubereuIous Cattle.

Cattle officially tested during June.
1922. for tuberculosis numbered ESQ.,
8s8, according to summary issued
by the bureau of animal industry,
United States Department of Agricuk
ture. This figure exceeds the normal
amount of tuberculin testing by sew
eral thousand. OF all the cattle tested,
$50 reacted, thus disclosing about
3k per cent Of tuberculous cattle.
The removal of such animals from
herds otherwise healthy Is gradually
bringing about better health among
farm live stock, safer milk supplies,
and many economic benefits. The pop
ularlty Of tuberculosis eradication Is
evidenced by the length of the list of
herds waiting to be tested. At the
end Of June there were applications
on file for the testing of 35,239 herds,
containing more than half million
cattle.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
Colorful Knitted Accessories;
Layette for the Winter Baby

Nov are the days when gay knitted
togs hold forth in full measure of
glory. With cool weather upon us
things knitted take on double sig
nifcance. They answer not only to
the call Of the aesthetic but they
stand for genuine comfort as we'll.
It would seem as II autumn's most
gorgeous red. blue. yellow and purple
hues have been caught within the knit
ted mesh Of scarf. sweater-coat, hat
and various accessories, rejecting
their cheerful tones in stripes, piaids
and novelty design-for one cannot
wear too gay sports attire. Wealth of
color is a chief asset in knitted ap-
parel.
Perhaps the knitted scarf comes
frst In importance. And they arL max
ing such wonderful scarfs these days
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
Busy Masculine Knitters.

Knitting isn't exclusively woman's
work or pastime or art. In every fire
engine house. throughout the District
the fire laddies are busily engaged In
making fancy sweaters Of intricate
design for wives or sweethearts. In
one of the most popular art needle
work shops in Washington there is a
man Instructor in knitting, who can
work all sorts of pictures into the
mesh that glldes through his fingers.
One of the most prominent men in the
Carnegie institution has been knit.
ting artist for years and makes elnbo-
rate bedspreads, dresses, draperIes.-
Washington Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
INA In0NZT
Hi THE NY
IMPORTANT POINTS IN COWS
Look for In Buying High
Producing Cattle.


THE man does not live who can
pick the good cows from the poor ones
without ever making a mistake" says
w. w. SWEET. of the Missouri College
OF Agriculture. Even the best Judges
sometimes make a mistake But there
are certain points about the dairy COW
that are almost alway associated with
high production"
The udder should be deep, wide and
long with good attachments. 1t should
be evenly developed. level on the floor
and equipped with teats of good and
uniform size, symmetrically placed. 1t
should also be soft and pliable. indl-
eating that It consists Of secretins
cells rather than flesh.
A good set Of milk veins indicates
that the udder is well supplied with
blood. Long, crooked milk veins en-
tering large wells or openings through
the body wall are usually associated
with high production.
"A COW cannot be maximum and
continuous producer unless she has
strong constitution. Vitality and
strength Of constitution are indicated
by broad, open nostril, and chest
which is deep and broad.
Feed capacity is essential. In order
to produce heavily COW must con-
sumo large quantities of feed and
water. A barrel which is long. broad
and deep indicates q large capacity
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

indulge In knitted hat, for "sets" are
the 1mart vogue.
Study the knitted outfits In the illus
tration. The woolen slipover Is white.
loosely knitted with horizontal purple
stripes; glrdle Is white and the sleeves
are full length. The tam and scarf
set worn with this sweater is of
camel's hir with tnssels on cap and
scarf.
The other young woman has the
knack of wearing her lightweight knit
ted scarf just right. 1t is Of brushed
wool checked In blue and buff with
blue tassels.
The layette Of his babyship is not
varied great deal to suit the sea-
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
SKIM CREAM MORE CLOSELY
Keeps Better During Hot Weather
and Makes Better Butter-keep
Skim MIX on Farm.

II it's to keep best during the warm
weather and to make the highest quail.
ity butter cream needs to be skinned
closely. Better butter is made from
heavier cream as the fine, sandike
grains that are precipitated in churn-
ing are more solid than the butter re-
sulting from thin cream. Also 1t will
pay to ship the heavier cream, as
shere is no use to pay shipping charges
on skim milk. 1t will make better feed
on the farm.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.


Trade in the cattle division fairly
active and the market was procla lined
by all to be steady to higher. Fat cows
sold for $5.10 and feeder cows for $4.75.
while the thinner brand brought $3.75.
Calves were being disposed of readily
at $500. Choice light steers were
quoted from $7.25 to $3.50 and tho
poorer grades as low at S.
Hogs.
Choice lightweight hogs were from
15c to 25c higher and the bulk ranged
from $3.50 to $10.25. One load of choice
hogs from the American Beet Sugar
Company averaged in weight about 2O5
pounds and brought the top price of
SlO.50. Packers rough heavy throwoutA
were from 25c to 50c higher and sows
were quoted from S6.25 to $3.50. n rise
Of from Csc to 40c from last week
Stays were in constant demand Prices
ranged from $7.75 to $8.25. 1t Is said
that IA better price than this would be
paid for better quality.
Sheep.
Fair to good lambs brought $3.50 to
slg Demand was still good for fat
ewes and d few were sold as high as
S575, while others were turned loose
for $5.45. Choice light feeder ever
were quoted at from 81 to $3.50. and
the poorer kind was down as far as
$500 Buyers have claimed prices were
TOO high. but as the supply Is not more
than ample for the demand. the sales
men hold to their quotations. and in
most cases they have been able to Sc
cure their price.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

Great shaggy. near-shawls of brush
wool with astounding borders and lots
Of fringe! Just the sort to challenge
any intent of Mr. Jack Frost. Then
there are the fascinating fiber silk
kind which supply their wealth of
color to the erstwhil, somber tailored
suit.
Perhaps you are of the skirt and
lingerie blouse persuasion. II so, one
needs bit Of protection about the
shoulders. and what more apropos
than one Of the much befringed and
cheerfully bordered brush wool scarfs?
1t is quite the clever thing to wear
wool scarf matched to ones sweater.
One thing calls for another and really
to complete the ensemble one should
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

sons, but some differences are made
for the little one that arrives In win
ter time. He is entitled to his share
of fresh air and therefore must be
clothed to take his airings and outings
in warm comfort; but wraps and COW
erings are his main defense against
the cold. There are not many differ
ences between the layettes Of the WIN
ter and the summer babies.
The list of the baby's belongings
starts with shirts and good nurses rec
ommend the mixed silk and wool or
cotton and wool shirts. because they
do not shrink with washing. Three of
these are necessary to begin with.
Straight flannel bands-all wool and
pinked at the edges-are to be pro-
vided for either the summer or winter
baby and four Of these ere needed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
Height OF Meteors.-

During the display Of the Perseid
meteors one August in France stimuli
taneous observations were made in
that country from points about six
miles apart. From the parallaxes thus
obtained the elevation Of several con-
spicuous meteors above the earth was
calculated. The height at the begin
ming Of the flight varied from &C to
175 miles, and at the end from % to
Il miles. The longest distance ira
versed in the atmosphere was about
152 miles. and the shortest So miles.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

When the baby is three months old
they are discarded and replaced by
silk and wool or cotton and wool shoul-
der bands. For the winter baby three
pairs of wool stockings are needed
and small wood form to dry them
over. They should be washed in cold
water. Knee-length bootees usually
form part Of every layette and three
pairs Of them are needed by the win
ter baby to wear when he goes for
promenade. On his arrival the baby
will be put in gown of some kind
and will spend much of his time In
the same comfortable garment for
month or two. Knit gowns come in
light and heavy weight and four Of
the heavy ones are required when the
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
Why the umbrelIas2

A rather amusing sight was that at
York beach one rainy day recently,
when party Of bathers all ready for
the morning dip came from their cot
tages on their way to the beach all
carrying open umbrellas. Vacationists,
witnessing the procession of bathers
approaching the water all set for the
plunge, wondered at the theory Of car
rying "bumbleshoots" to protect them
selves from the rain when they would
shortly be drenched while taking their
morning bath.-New York Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILDS COAT
WITH "DlAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions SO simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes'-no other. kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond DYES are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed ds-Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
VIE
settlement prices)
Golf Lesson Brings Death.

Racine. Ws.-aliss Evelyn CaInan,
Depere. Wis, n teacher In the Racine
public schools. Is dead MS the result of
an accidental blow delivered with IL
golf stick by Allan Simpson, assistant
district attorney Of this county, while
he wns demonstrating the science OF
driving golf ball on the lawn of a
residence
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
Cows to Keep Up Fertility.

Ten cows N milk would be about
the logical number to keep up the fer
tllIty on 100-acre farm where com.
mercial fertilizers ars used, and
where there are three dry cows, some
young stock, and some horses.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
Get Rid of Poor Cows,

Dairymen are now realizing more
keenly than ever the necessity of get
ting rid OF the cows that are scarcely
paying their board. These cows place
900 heavy tax upon the herd to
make the dairying go as 1t should.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

stork and snow fly together, or he may
have four flannelette gowns. He needs
three flannel skirts and about four
underskirts. 1t Is usual to provide four
slips and three dresses to start with,
adding to these afterward. One coat
and one elderdown bunting are neces.
stiles In the layette of the winter baby
and close-ftting knitted caps and
sacques Of wool yarn will do him lot
Of good.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
Youth and Aoe

In my youth | thought of writing n
satire on mankind: but now in my
age I think l should write an apology
for them-Walpolc.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
an estabhsh q Profitable and permanent
shoe business on limited capital through the

There's nothing longer than the sum
mer day to the girl who is to be
married in the fall.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
Lenity and Mercy,

When lenity and mercy play for a
kingdom, the gentler gamester is the
soonest ner.-Slakespeare.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

The woman who always tells the
truth tells about nine unpleasant ones
out of possible ten.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

II you're sick enough you'll be too
sick to be frightened.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
Lester Ia Biz Aid

Nothing compares to n good cow
tester in helping get the herd in the
way of bringing profits.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
Heaxen Often sn,ites

Heaven often smites In mercy, even
when the blow Is severest.--Joanna
Baillle.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
HAY AND GRAIN PI.ICEs.
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS,
Nunufncturer'n Price
METAL. MAItIS EIS.

Beet .................. $40
Cane .................. 7,9Q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
OF
RULESPLANNED
ON THE BONUS
Speaker Gillette Agrees For Pre-
sentatiOn of Measure on
Thursday

Washington, March 21.-The sol.
diers bonus will be taken up. by the
house Thursday under suspension of
rules under plan agreed on today at
conference between Speaker Gillette
and Chairman Campbell Of the rules
committee.
The speaker, it was said, agreed to
this.
Mr.. Campbell said he would call a
meeting of his committee tomorrow
morning at which he will ask commit
tee members to report a rule desigat-
ing Thursday as suspension day with
a proviso that four hours debate on
the bill shall be provided.
Under this procedure a two-thirds
majority would be necessary to pass
the bill No amendments would be
permitted nor would it be possible to
recommit the measure to the ways and
means committee. r.
Those in charge of the legislation
were confident that it would receive
more than the two-thirds majority. The
rule will have to be agreed to by
the majority of the rules committee
and then will have to obtain major.
ity vote in the house.
Proponents Of the bonus legislation
were confident that both majorities
could be obtained.