davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
NAVAL PLANES
To OPEN DRIVE
0NL|QU0RR|NG
Plans Made In Florida to End
Rum Smuggling on
Southern Coast.
BY DOUGLAS G. TINSLEY,
International News Service.

MIAMI. Fla. March 31.-Biscayne
bay. off Miami. and the Florida
coast south. for 30 long the success.
full stamping grounds Of the Illicit
whiskey smugglers. whose muffled
boats ply nightly between the
Bahama Islands and the Florida
shores unloading thousands OF cases
of prohibited liquors. soon will be the
rate plans being formulated here are
put into action by Federal au-
thorities.
Already, while the smugglers con-
tinue to ply their illegal traffic. the
flying squadron Of the United States
Secret Service In charge OF the
Federal prohibition enforcement are
gathering in Miami and along the
southern coast. Working quietly
and secretly. screening all their
movements and their identities, the
Federal agents are marshaling their
forces for what they hope will be the
final drive to eliminate the SNUG
glers.
Will Comb Out Smugglers.
II apparently wellfounded re-
ports are to be believed. the final
swoop Of the liquor enforcement
agencies Of the Government will be
on a larger scale than has ever
been attempted before, and the en-
tire coast of Florida will be combed
Of the Illicit traders.
Preparations for calling into the
| service into the anti-liquor war
the "eyes of the navy" are being
made. 1t has been learned. and ac-
cording to apparently reliable re-
ports, one of the huge seaplanes
from the Pensacola field has al
ready arrived In Miami. with at
least two others and possibly more
to be delivered here within few
days. with their crews and all the
necessary paraphernalia to make
their use effective.
While the Government agents al
ready on the ground are secretive
to the superlative degree for fear
that disclosure Of their plans and
methods of operation may become
the property of the liquor runners
and the prey escape, It is reported
that the seaplanes will be used
along the coast In connection with
the submarine chasers. which. It IL
said, will be available within a
short time.
Ship Liquor at Night.
Nightly, wrile the Illicit trade goes
on and scores Of fishing smacks and
other craft continue to ply the waters
tetween Nassau and Bimini, in the
Bahama Islands, and Florida, loaded
with tn. unlawful cargoes of liquor,
which they cache along the coast
and in ire v-ut ora uptil aiIch time an
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

Did you know that scientists II
tribute many human diseasoe to tho
fact that we stand eroctf MOI
Well, in The Sunday Times . scien-
tist will tell you about those diseases.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
SHOW MORE EAR, LESS
LEG, WARNING TO GIRLS

LAS VEGAS. N. Mex, March 81.
Feminine support OF the recently
formed Mems Mutual Matrimonial
Protective Association is assured,
according to the organizers Of the
new movement. designed Ito elimi'
nate the flapper from the matri
monial race"
A statement published today cred
tied to Miss Aurelia Trujillo, news
paper woman, says:
when the girls learn to dress so
as to show more of their ears and
less of their knees, to dance with
more grace and less Indecent wig
glings, they will be hore desirable
in the eyes of serio, minded men,"
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

Famous vamp confesses and tells
how she and aristOcrats of the under
world ensnared and "shOOlx down"
milliOnaires at world-renowned re-
sorts. Read her revelations I'm The
Sunday Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Clive Robots Butn,
TWINS

Councillors. enemy OF Mr.. Peer
about, the Man-ln-the-Moon, was al
ways up 70 mischief And no mat
ter what the Twins did they never
seemed able 20 catch him.
don't suppose comet-f.egs was
really wicked. He was jealous Of
tfe Moon Man. that WINS all. and be-
sides he thought he could manage
things much bettsr.
Mr.. Peerabout was trying TO please
folks all he could. but Mr. Busybody
Councillors wasn't satisfied.
Councillors could get around
places. too, much better than the
Moon-Afan. He would straddle his
shooting.star, take good hold with
his bow Ier's. and off he'd go.
The night after he meddled with
the handles the Moon-Man ran the
moon with. Councillors went 10 the
Weatherman's Star nearby.
He swaggered over 10 the house
the Nuisance Fairies LIVED In Tor
rather where the Weatherman had
them locked I'M and knocked on the
door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Oar, Seattle
;:HfqHz / A}1.{,k!5; !,
BIZ Mabel ClclAnd
Page 700
NOW WILL YOU BE GOOD.

Mrs. Hewitt" David said.
could you tell US just a few
more school storics7 Gee! but We
like 20 hear about those boys and
what the teachers did TO 'em. and
everything"
Mrs. Hewitt thought a minute
before she replied. Il could tell
you about some OF our rules. ]
guess.
mir. Huntrcss. my favorite
early-day teacher. was n man
from Maine. fine and strong. 80
wise and Just. and had tire clever.
est way OF controlling the pupils
ever saw.
II remember one big boy In our
school named Taylor. who was the
only one l ever saw make any
troupie about Mr.. Huntr~ss' dis
cipline.
'1f a boy happened TO have a
poor lesson, and an unintercsted.
stupid look. Mr.. Huntress would
say, Too bad. You need exercise
and a breath OF air. my child.
and tivn smiling but firm he
would send him out to run three
times around the schoolhouse.
But that wasn't all: for fear
the boy wouldn't run fast enough.
he sent a kirl 20 chase him.
"Well. Taylor didn't like II. He
didn't like to have a girl chase
him But no ought 10 have
thought OF all that when he didn't
study his lesson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

THE keys outside answered n
dozen voices. ITS hanging on a
nail"
Councillors reached up and got II
and turned the lock.
Such a huliabaloo az there was
then. all the Nuisance Fairies crowd.
ing around and saying how-do. you
do, and w.was-he-anyway. There
was Jack Frost and HowIy Thunder
and Jumpy Lightning and Sicily Dry
Weather and Old Man Flood and a
lot OF others.
SAY. boys" said Councillors. 81
need your help. Old Mr.. reerabout
has sent n couple Of children after
me. They've got a shaker with
magic powder and II II touches my
legs they'll get straight as poluers
and then I'm done for. because I
can't ride my star"
wen help" they all cried. who
are the children"
Nancy and Nick" said Comet.
Legs.
TO BE Continued
Copyright 1922, by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

Two had great deal OF
memory work In our schools. and
this day that ] specially remem-
Der. Taylor simply answered.
forgot or 4 dunno or was silent
in answer to almost every aues-
ton.
"'Thnt won't do. Taylor Mr..
Huntrcss said. You will have TO
do better than this. Go run some
of the stupidity off,
'"rhen he appointed a girl TO 30
after him and out they went.
Running at top speed they
passed the window. then--down
went Taylor flat on the ground
and nothing the girl could do
would make him get UP. She
stood over him and begged and
threatened TO tell teacher and
everything on earth she could
think OF. but he wouldn't bulge.
How did II come out7 | don't
remember, but I remember that
our early-day schools had no jan.
itors. On the school room wall
hung n card on which was written
the names OF the pupils and OPP
posite each name the dates upon
which that one should serve.
THE boys would make fires and
keep them going, and the girls
swept and tidied and Strengthened
the desks and washed the win
dows.
Mrs. Olive Bowman of Puyai-
lup has reward of merit which
she received at that school for
general good behavior"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

miles with - rows Of tio-foot tow
ers radlat.ng for mile and n half
from the central station. without
doubt the largest radio plant OF the
kind In thu world.
"Rut you haven't told mo yet
whether you were az this radio
dance IA nlrh.." recalled Carr1ck.
~Of course not You don't think
they'd invite me. do your Ny tastes
are just trifo too quiet for that
speedy set"
but you do 20 out with Ruth n
great deal, don't your
mot as much as ia IKE. But. as
for that dance they didn't
want me there any more than they'd
invite me TO =" Dick cut short.
''Where7"
Dick shrugged and was silent.
Come, now. II you want me TO
help you. piny fair. Dick. You can't
hold back little things--and expect
me to be Of any help" Garrick WIS
an ciectroseopc for discovering stray
currents OF facts.
well. them" unwilIlngiy. ION the
Sea vamp'."
THE Sea vamp'7 what's that7-
"a houacboat--down Duck Harbor
way-~anchored off one of the best
bathing beaches TO tho west, between
US and the city. A lot Of the young
folks chartered II and chose that
spot because II was not far from the
club and yet not too far out from
the city. IT'S a bit out OF the way.
but that makes them practically own
the beach and that end Of the har.
Dor for their swimming races and
water sports. Some OF the sportier
older folks go with them-once In n
while"
well what OF it7-
"Just this. There's more deviltry
cooked up on the upper deck or In
the saioon OF the Sea vamp' than
than win ever get into Town
Topics"
Carrick turned toward the steps.
Jump into my racer. Dick. You're
going to take me TO look over this
Sea Vamp'"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

sometimes common sense and fool.
lshness are fair equivalents for
right and wrong"
Guy looked up quickly. genuinely
surprised at this bit OF worldly wis.
dom.
When girls do stupid. dangerous
things. trouble follows abe per.
sisted. IL not at once. bit later
I'm afraid this ~ case OF Il. Besides
. S. Ruth comes into tho income
from the ten.million trust fund OF
her fathers estate next month when
she Is eighteen"
'swho are IN this setf~ asked Gar
rick. then In a tone OF gentle raillcry
who are these dancing mcnT
There's young Glenn Buckley,
They cail him the psmon Lover. you
know. Hoe just smart college Md
with pile OF money and n Sinattcr.
ing OF information. lie can take w
cricket or radio or acting or reia,
tlvity or banklng-he knows them
all. Another n that Jack Curtis,
over at the hotel. They call him
'NNorceStershire'- tho sauce te
anything they arrange. makes u
snappy. In my humble opinion.
tho. he's nothing more nor less
than another cabaret product
Il know him what | call a
ditto boy plunges IN with n biz
splash and swims with the tide"
''oh, why can't Ruth accept Dick
pcfoey'' lmpiorcd Mia
Richard Dcfoe was friend OF Car
rick. graduate OF great engineering
school. son OF a famous engineer and
/ already an inventor OF no amean
fame. or late he had turned all bis
attention 10 a radio Invention IA
which he seemed 10 have n strange
aptitude. His work on wireless photo
transmission. his perfection OF a
wireless photograph and wireless
telautogrsph had won him wide
recognition. Just now he was as
work on n radio boat. a radio auto
mobile and a radio airplane.
The mere mention OF Dick consti
tused an added reason why Garrick
felt lfnpeilcd 20 come 10 tho assist
ance OF Mia in distress
Tell me something about the
giris.~ he suggested
Well. there's Nira Gerard. You
know her. the blond vamp' they've
nieknamed her. ever since she went
into that amateur motion picture
the girls made at the school OF the
Misses Place. She thinks she Is a
new TalmadEe or Pickforti .
really wants 70 be tho society
giri with career on the screen
Then. there's that Rao I4arue
who has been the guest OF one OF
another OF the girls ali summer Just
between you and me and the listen
Ing post. | think she's an adven
turc@s. I've heard IL whispered tina,
che used to be cabaret singer or a
dancer or something. With ambi
tons. Anyway. she's been taken ur
by the girls Of the younger set and
It's not for the. likes Of Us. Guy. e
tell tho young ldta how n shalt shoot
away its time any more"
These dance palaces and caba.
rcts." pondcrcd Garriek. considering
have given a new twist 10 crime. "
-And the pacei How do they do I,
+. on their aiiowancesf Cut them
cff 20 NEXT 70 nothlngs They necrn
TO 30 right on There's something
mighty queer about II all. You win
\. look into n for mcf-
Indeed I will Nlta- Glad Of the
opportunity. I'm rather fed up on
! country life just now. anyhow. BE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

Once and once only did Jack and
I discuss our first quarrel. He had
not intended 70 offend me by his
order. Come back herer'
lie had urmised that was deeply
hurt by his visit 20 Mrs. Herrod; he
imagined that I was running away
from him, and his stern tone and
abrupt command were due 10 his
distress and nervousness.
confessed that my feelings had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

toniuucu trum kaEw
shore. up toward Cranes neck II
was beautiful. Just a. Il touched
the cove, / madc out three figures.
IL seemed as n they started down
the shore Just a. the iight hit en-.
The light Travelled on. then turned
back over the country and whoever
was flashing Il swung Il about as far
rs he could In an arc Then Il went
out
Five minutes iater--iuSt about
the time IL would have taken to
come down tile beach from the cove
and climb the steps up tho hluff.
this robbery took place Oh. II was
n signal. all right"
~AVhat the fellow In tho tower
Glenn Buckley. you Think
Looked llke him. STR
who was the glrig-
Il can't say. sir"
THAT viii do. john motionesl
Mrs. walden.
There was something IN her tone
that checked Garriek from insisting
on the pursuit OF the Identity OF the
mystery giri
Mckay touched his hat and re.
tux1>2d to his car quicker than he
had left IT,
Garrick turned keeniy toward Mrs
Walden What does Ruth sayr who
was up thereG Was sho In the
tcwerY.s
Mrs. Walden looked away and
murnurcd- Ruth refuses 10 say
anything"
was II Glenn m the towerf-
Mia was getting more nervous By
INC second -She wont say she re.
piled In a hoarse whisper.
Him. considered Gar1-ick. 1T
comes down to whether IL IA another
crime In the wave Of crimc that has
been hitting country places this sum
mcr--or Is 1t n Job pulled off with
the assistance Of someone at the
dancer
Nita Walden shook Off a restraint.
as II Il had been a wrap. She had
como at last To the real point that
had led her to week Garrick's counsel
and now stood trembling as II on a
springboard over the water.
h'This morning she hlurted out
IN desperation. "a messenger boy de-
livercd a package TO Ruth. In II
were her jewels that had been taken
from her--the Walden pcarisr'
-whew, Have any OF the others
been rotHrned7 Could IL have been
a hoaxf'.
Nor Nifa sank back IN n wicker
chair. her slender shoulders con.
vuised as she sank her head into a
little fllrny lace handkerchief and
sobecd. II am frantic about Ruth's
silence Is silence confession
Better TO lose the Jewels a
hundred times than to have
them returned under such circum-
stancesra
Garrick was thinking about Ruth
Walden the pretty flappcr sub-deb.
He said something soothing. reassur.
ing.
I didn't think Ruth was much
more than = chIid.- walled Mia.
strengthening and dabhing NJ her
eyes with the handkerchief. hut she
has been Eolng TO an sorts Of
dancea
what sort q 6ancesr-
The cabarrts In the cfty-and
roadhouses out hero on the tsiand-
Carrier tnvoiuntxrfly elevated his
eycbrowa-
-oh. it's not . question OF morais
--a,cna- shs hastenet- -After all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

Seems 10 me Jack won every
way" Jeanne meditated.
''He didr' was Mary's decision. "a
man usually does when wife sets
out to discipline a husband. Peg.
you might as well learn now as any
time that you'll never get anywhere
with n husband by disciplining him"
Reforming a husband seems TO
be good deal like reforming a Grim.
inal." laughed Jeanne. the cynic.
You can't punish humans into be-
ing good. Try kindness. Peg. Try
to understand JackY This. from
Jeanne, was sarcasm.
Mary OF the old-time training did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

Jack. I'm getting TO be Just as jcal.
GUS as any old.fashloncd wife domi-
mated by Mrs. CrundyF'
Looked Mt so. ] grress we'd better
revise our contractr'
Are you never jealous. Jack7"
II don't think SOL don't think
sor'
"Then-then we won't revise itr'
Alone ! moditated upon the stu
alton. Was jealousy unacceptable for
the wife?
Jack didn't care whether or not ]
played love scenes with Bart at the
Little Playhouse. Was he not vastly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

been terribly liberated by visions OF
his game with the beautiful blonde
widow; ! said that ! was wrong. that
was proving myself unable 70 live
by our futurist radical rules for
mutual freedom after marriage.
You proposed II, higgins. you
ISnowi admit the theory sounds
sane. but isn't II possible that IL con
ficts with human instincts7"
II wondcrl' / replied. For really.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

different from most men?
This was all too intimate TO dis.
cnss with the girls. but l described
TO them the exciting scenes in the
park.
$50 Jack played the cave-man,"
commented Jeanne. "He pursued
you-iaid low your northumberland
you back home in truly primitive
style"
"And might have been shot for his
painsF Mary Smith. the practical.
reminded us. And IL he'd been
killed, Peg. II would have been your
fault"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
2
Tcs> s,N.

not laugh.
Jeanne isn't married. you must
remember. Peg. She hasn't learned
that there are some things about
husbands a wife never can under
stand But she can learn the best
ways OF getting along without under
standing. Some OF the ancient ways
have proved sound-the smile. good
cheer, new ideas. gay clothes. Peg.
when you feet as II you would like
to slap your man just take up your
cook book and plan a surprise dinner
for him."
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle Staxa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Birby Neps Notes

The regular monthly meeting for
January OF the BiNby branch of the
w. G. T. u. was held Thursday aft
ernoon with good attendance and
an interesting program reported.
Among the new industries along
the newly designated Cotton Bclt
highway IL n modern filling station
being erected by W. q. Dickinson.
about six miles south OF BlNby,
The class roll has been completed
and other plans OF the senior class
are already well undcr way for the
commencement exercises of the
BiSby high school. The date set
for the graduation exercises IL Fri
day May 20. one OF the largest
classes In the schools history will
oe graduated this year.
\ meeting Is to be held in Forrys
qall on Wednesday afternoon. Janu-
ary 25. for the purpose OF organic
ing n Rebekah lodge for BiNby and
vicinity.
a series W special revival meetings
starting sunday. January 90. is an
nounccd The services will be held
In the Palace theater building and
the local pastor J. III. Bradley, will
be assisted by ReY. @. VI Work man.
II well-known evangelist.
Officers OF the high school foot
ball team for the coming year were
elected last week as follows. Cap
tain, Quinton Quigg business man
ager. w. J. Cross assistant husne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
SEARCHING FOR
BURIED TREASURE
Dig Up Cattle Yard to
Look for Swag Hidden
by Bandits
ON ADVICE OF MYSTIC
HE'D Detectives on Trail of
Loot of Slaughter and
Adams

special to The world.
pONCA CITY, Jan. t9.--Evidently
working az the result OF tips received
from olairvoyant, several men
from wichita. Kan. have been at
york In the western Usage. just a
,ew miles east OF Ponca City, In an
effort tn locate The buried swag Of
Tom Slaughter, the despeTddo who
vas Killed recently after escaping
sron the Arkansas penitentiary. and
|" a, Eddie Adams, the outlaw recently
killed in a battle with Officers at
wichita
r,Ilowlng the killing of these two
ed which occurred aboutNthe same
'lrne Il developed that postofflCe and
sYnress company investigators had
Visited this city with thegunderstand-
inn thar The swag OF both of these
bandits was buried in the western
0saee. The amount of Slaughter's
syag was not known, but II Is under
.lood that Adams got close to $780,
ooo when he robbed the Santa Fe in
Kansas. few months ago. IL has
been understood, too. that he came
directly to the western Usage with
the money
Tnt lUttt Bptl't pAAlhfAS u
communication, three weeks ago,
from a clairvoyant in the eastern
norton OF the state, Offering to To-
cato the swag, and it was following
The publication OF this story recently
that the men from Wichita appeared
in the western Usage, evidently hay-
ing followed the cue of some clair
voyaAt They have been digging on
The Maynard Reward farm. which
s leased by Sam Gardner. Their
efforts have been centered in his cat
tie iced yard and they have been
wot,ing day and night. After work
ing awhile, they then step off a GER
tain distance in another direction
land dig again. Gardner says he has
been compelled TO move his herd
from the lot in o-der to prevent a
stampede.
Local authorities have received
requests from both Tulsa and Cher
ryvale Kan, asking to be placed in
touch with the clairvoyant, as they
have work for her to do in those
cities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
MAN WANTED IN ARKANSAS
Holdup Suspect Charged With Street
Car Robbery I'm Fort Smith.


BARTLESVtLLE.' Jan. 19.---Ac-
cording to information received by
Bartlesville officers, Spencer Pack
ard, Jim Davis and Jim Jones, who
are being held here on charge Of
rohblng John pleiu, baker, one
night 10 days ago, are the men who
staged sensational holdup Of a
Fort Smith. Ark, street car month
ago. John j. Creed, special state
officer talked by long distance tele-
phone TO the Fort Smith Chiet OF po-
lice Wednesday night and his de
scription of the three men held
there tallies exactly with that OF the
men who robbed the Fort Smith
street car. An officer from that
city is on his way TO Bartlesville to
identify the prisoners.
william Barber. known as Cow
boy" is being held in Fort Smith az
a possible participant In the street
car robbery with him " being held
Luther Carr OF Bartlesville. his step
son, who is said to have been i'm 70
pllcated with Barber in Overpower-
ing an officer and releasing a pris-
oner a few weeks ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Quarantincs the .Inil.

MALESTER-You can still break
into jail, but you can't walk In un,
less the law sends you In to stay, for
the sheriff has ordered that the
county bastile be quarantined
against all visitors. All prisoners
ana the sherlff's force have been
vaccinated and all precautions taken
Tor sanitary care. In ORDER to re-
duce the risk. no visitors viii be al.
lowed until further notice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
HOME PRODUCTS" DINNER
RcpaSt ~ served Exclusively From
fatnbicS of Local Production

N0eOIaT 10 The WUIlU"
PONCA CITY, Jan. iQ.-Tho first
annual home products dinner OF thc
Ponca city chamber Of commerce
was given Wednesday at the Mar
land office building cafeteria with
goo men arc women present Thl
dinner was rcrvcd entirely from
products grown or manufactured
here. 10 different Industries boinl
represented by their products.
There was short program. fol.
lowing tho dinner, with talks by
President caldwell of the STATE
Preparatory SCHOOL at Tonkawa. At
torncy sam sullivan ~ Ncwklrk and
w. G. Baum Of the kaw Guy locality
In addition to local speakers and
several musical numbers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Corner ON Coal Market.

DURANT-The profitable coal
business Of three Calera men was
frustrated by r. w. Porter. specfa
officer for the Katy, Wednesday
night, when he arrested ]. J. Bald
win. q. w. Moody and w. w. Fer
guson on a warrant charging them
with stealing coal off the right of
way Three wagon loads of coal
were recovered and the men said
they had three more at their homes
which they had stolen