davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Hardwood Lumber Men
Start Move to Join
National Association

Louisville. Ky, June 15.-CBy The
Associated Press. Initial steps to-
ward the formation a national organi-
cation of hardwood lumber manufac-
turers to be affiliated with the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers associa-
ton, were taken late Thursday at a
conference here of representatives of
the Hardwood manufacturing interests
of the nation. The vote in favor of
the proposal was unanimous.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Tourists Delayed
in South Montana
by Road Conditions

Miles City, June 15.-(By The AS
sociated Press, West bound motor
tourists over the Yellowstone Trail
will be held here until Saturday on
account Of reported impossible roads
from Custer to Billings, according to
Courtenary Terrett, local trail ma
ager. Mr.. Terrett is advised from
Billings of the washouts at Huntley.
Bull Mountain and Waco. 1t is an
ticipated that approximately hum
dred tourist parties will be affected
BY the road conditions
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Draw Five Millions
to Pay Bills Made
by Emergency Fleet

Washington, June 15.-Chairman
Lasker Thursday instructed the treas
urer of the shipping board to pay i'm
mediately all claims already awarded
against the emergency fleet corporation
and has drawn for the purpose the first
five million dollars of the 80 million
dollars made available under the indie
pendent offices appropriation bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Propose Cutting Out
Engagement Rings on
Installrnent Payments

Cleveland, June 49, Engageme ent
rings will not be so easy to buy on the
installment plan if the policies outlined
by the Retail Creditmen's National as
sociation here are carried out
Jewellers are too lenient in giving
credit, and allow too much time for
payment" was the committee decision
reported. "Often the honeymoon is end
ed long before the engagement ring is
paid for"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Man Is Found Dead
in Ore Bin at Butte

Butte, June 15-(By The Associ-
ated Press. ALEX Mcdonald. S9 was
found dead of suffocation in an ore
bin at the Timber Butte mill Thurs
day morning. He had evidently
slipped while at work and was covered
with dirt and rock before he could
call for help.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Washington Moose
Are at Walla Walla

Walla Walla, Wash, June 15.-Be-
tween 1000 and 1900 Moose are in the
city as delegates to the annual con-
vention of the Northwest Association
of the Loyal Order of Moose, which
opened Thursday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Premier Kato Gives
Pledge to Do Part
in Cutting Armament

Toxic, June 15-(By The Associated
Press. Admiral Tomosaburo Kato
Japan's new premier, Thursday pledged
the faith of japan to cooperate with
the other world powers for further
reduction of armaments, and the main
tenance of the new era of peace which
he said had been ushered in by the
WASHINGTON conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
No Murder Charge
on Docket; First
Time in History

Memphis. Tenn. June 15.-For the
first time since Shelby county, in which
Memphis is located, was organized in
1920. more than 100 years ago, no
indictment for murder is standing on
the dockets of the criminal courts here,
according to court officials.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Has Five Children;
as Many Years Ago
Triplets Were Born

Monroe, La, June i5.-Five
children were born to Mrs. vii.
lard Prestage, wife of a farmer
of the old Floyd neighborhood, go
miles northeast Of Monroe, accord
Ing to word received here. Five
years ago she became the mother
of .trInl0tS,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
POLITICAL HOUSE CLEANING

Havana, June 15.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).--Cuba began political
house cleaning Thursday with the selec-
tion Of a reform cabinet and agreeing
to enact vital legislation before June
80, the end Of the fiscal year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
BANKER SAYS
SHERIFF HAS
ROY R0bbER
Three Are Arrested at
Winnett and Held in
Jail at Lewistown.

LewistoWn. June is. {By The
Associated Press. VIII.
lam Woods came In from Winnett
Thursday night with three prison.
ers. w. A. SpelIman, age 36, and
Newt Jackson, aged 40, charged
with being the men who on Tues
day afternoon last held up the
National bank of Roy and escaped
with some S2,500. going toward
Grass Range In an auto. Half a
dozen posses, searching the coun.
try from Tuesday afternoon until
Wednesday morning. traced the
robbers auto mobile to about a mile
from Winnett. where it had been
abandoned. President Fred Ste
vens of the bank Identified jack
son as the man who held him up.
Spellman has not been positively
identified as having been in the
car, but was the Jackson at Win
nett the night before the robbery.
Charles Jarrett of Winnett. was
also arrested on suspicion, as he
owned the abandoned car. All
three men are in the county Jail
here. No money was recovered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
TWO MORE SUSPECTS

Miles City, June I5.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Suspected by
local officers with being connect
ed with the bank robbery reported
from Roy, Ed Hennesey and Art
Nelson of GIendive we're taken In
to custody by the police here
Thursday. On examination they
were Immediately released. Sus.
picion was directed to the pair
when they undertook to exchange
S25 in silver for bills at local
hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
''slessenger of Peace;
500, 600 Rum Seized
British Schooner, Captured
When 1t Strands or Bar, Be-
lieved To Be Mystery Ship

ELIZABETH CITY, n. G., Dec. 81
The Messenger of Peace, British
owned schooner, which is believed to
be one of the 'mystery" ships which
for months has been sought by revenue
men along the coast in their efforts ID
stoop the flood of liquor from the West
Indies, is in port here in the custody Of
Federal agents. More than a thousand
cases of liquors of the best quality are
in her hold and the cargo is appraised
at 100000.
A mishap brought the Messenger Of
Peace into the clutches of the probibi-
tion agents. The ship grounded on
Onacroke Bar on Friday, its second
grounding at this same point in the last
few months, and was seized by the
crew Of nearby coas. guard station.
A coast guard cutter then took 1t in
charge 1t is held pending the action
Of the state prohibition commissioner
at Raleigh and the collector of customs
at Wilmington.
The seized schooners clearance pa
pcrs showed that she had left Nassau
for Halifax The master of the vessel
Claimed he had put in at Onacroke
Inlet to obtain water and provisions
when the stranded vesse' was boarded
by the coast guard STATIC. crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
i4oei &c to Fight
fseseg'va atIO1ls
I'm | acilic III acl.
Senator Makes known His
Intention TO Oppose Any
Qualifications Unless
Majority Demands Then,
Gonfdeni Ii VIII Pass
Underwood Is Expected to
Swing Halt of Democrats
Into Line for Agreement

f'of' ire irtb0ne's WASHINGTON P4rre,
WASHINGTON. Dec. 51.-Senator
Lodge a Republican leader Of the
Senate and one Of The representatives
Of this government in the Conference
on The Limitation Of Armament. viii
oppose modification of The four-pover
treaty by reservations offered hv Sena
tors unless majority Of the Ropubl-
can members demand ii. This does not
apply to the exclusion Of the mainland
Of Japan from the terms Of The treaty.
which VIII be brought about. as now
expected, by the conference itself.
Senator Lodge visited the Capitol to-
day and talked informally wl.h small
group of Republican Senators 1t the
Senate Office Building. To them he
made It clear that he would oppose
reservations. which, il is well under
stood, arc being prepared by several
Senators. In The main these proposed
reservations arc being planned by op-
ponents of the four-power treaty. Sen
atoys who conferred with senator
Lodge. however, we're rcticen: about
what has occurred. The view of Sena-
tor Lodge is that reservations are no.
necessary. lie is especially opposed to
accepting reservations from the oppo-
nents OF the treaty. If, however, the
majority Of the Senate Republicans
agree on any reservation Senator
Lodge will withdraw his opposition
Resents Idea Of Force
The proposition 20 which Senator
Lodge is opposed in particular, as Sen
ators to-day were advised, is a reser-
vation to exclude any moral or legal
obligation to use force. based on the
theory that Article II Of the four
power treaty is the same in principle
as Article \ Of the League covenant
Senator Lodge takes the position that
Article II does not bind this country to
use force and that the treaty contem-
plates conferences among the high
contracting parties to arrive at the
settlement OF disputes and disagree
ments In other words, he diSsents
sharply from the notion the four
power alliance is war aliance,H AS
it has been called by its opponents.
Hence he holds that no reservation is
Ssary.
The expectation is that the confer
encc will end about the middle Of Jan
uary. The treaties or agreements aris-
Continued on next psgs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
U.s.. Gets Guam Cable by
New Treaty; France Has
Accepted UneIersea Curb
'"ree treaties 10 Make Operative
Agreements Of Arms Conference
FROM The T,-ibpno's Wosbinnto,, g,,.no,,

u1oN' Dec. S1-Iho reapts of the amman ea
"foflo@ conference ~i be svmnared IL the t,eoics bcb m
'Nt OF 1t, inc'adiag: "
four-power Pacific treaty az, agreement on the
pa' OF bran the United States Japan France to respect
' o'erS rights as 10 islands IN the Pacific Ocean 1t binds
hem 10 consult with all the before
mng overt act with those islands and also 70
consult of the islands the belonging to am, one
OF them should be attacked by power # oran Tho
Ango-Japanese alliance
hye-po~er agreement. fixing capital sbi,
tonnage Tor the United States Great Britain, France and
Italy on ratio of 553 for te three rs for rano
ana italy 1t fixes thc total tonnage, number f
a'rpane carriers which each of the may have and
hmts the size Of all auxiliary craft 10000 a
men to of eight inches. may NAV be an
additional treaty With regard to submarines.
A sX-power treaty adjusting the situation
IN the Pacific is to be signed by the five principal Allied and ass
oatcd powers Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
e. s. Receives German Envoy:
Diplomatic Relations Resumed

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-Diplomatic
relations between Germany and the
United States we're resumed officially
late to-day, when Karl Lang, charge
daffaires from the Berlin government,
presented his letters of crederce and
was received by Secretary Hughes
The German charge presented his
credentials to Nh. Hughes at 2:3O
o'clock, and at that exact moment were
resumed the diplomatic relations which
have been broken since February 3,
1917. when Count Won Bcrnstorf. the
German Ambassador here, was handed
his passports.
The reception by Secretary Hughes
of Herr Lang was rather an unusual
incident in that Mr.. Lang ar~ived in
Washington only last Wednesday and
it has nPt been customary Tor new en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Root Resolution
Declared Doom
Of Sllhnn1ag'iis
Naval Experts Assert Al
iacks on Shipping Are
inpracticablc [ ndcs
The Law as Interpreted
Peril 10 Assailant Deadly
View Agrees With Plea on
which Germans Sought
10 Justify Frightfulness

WASHINGTON Dec. 81 BY The A.
sociated prcss). Agreement By the
drafting committee Of the Washington
conference naval committee to-day on
the language Of the Root resolution.
already accepted in principle by the
five powers, 10 reaf1irm the laws Of
naval warfare applying to merchant
ships and declare the application Of
these laws to submarine operations.
marks direct step toward actual ban
ishment of submarines from warfare
against merchant vessels.
The drafting committee, headed by
MIR. Root, is said fully to have realized
this in agreeing TO text closely fol-
lowing the Root proposals. which is re-
garded as possibly significant Of ulti-
mate decision by the japanese and
French governments to assent to a dec
laration Of fat prohibition against sub
marine operations against commercial
craft
Discussion OF existing rules Of in
rights in respect 10 beligerent war
ships is said to have made it clear in
the drafting committees deliberations
that 1t would be practically impossible
for submers bles to adhere to these
rules without the utmost risk to the
underwater vessels If the submers-
bies are TO he required, as they will
be under the first Root resolution, to
abandon The protection of complete
submersion and rise to identify an ap
preaching vessel with the object of
ha lting her for visit and search if she
is merchant craft. the stranger. il
has becr pointed out. might prove to
bc a hostile warship instead and inn
mediateIy open FIRE on The submarine.
That possibility was brought up in
the drafting committee, but The conclu-
sion was that submarines must take
that risk regardless OF their great
vuncrabiity to gun fire. AS Mr.. Root
pointed out before the full committee.
it is said the Germans held that be
cause submarines could not operate un-
der cruiser warfare rules except with
extreme danger to Themselves they
could not be required TO conform to
those rules. MIR. Root said the pur-
pose of his resolution was to express
the direct "negation' of that German
contention. and the five powers agreed
in principle to thai purpose.
TO naval experts the formal publica-
ton Of the agreement of the FIVE chief
naval powers as to what they under
stand the laws of warfare in this con
ncction TO be and the positive assertion
that those laws apply to all types Of
war craft will mean the practical abol-
ishment of submarine operations
against merchant craft, even without
addition of the second Root proposal
to declare such abolishmcnt rs 81 new
precept Of international law. They do
not believe submarines would be en-
ployed to overhaul merchantmen by
vnlYed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

voys TO present their credentials in SO
sho,t period Of time after arriving.
The haste to have Mr.. Lang recognized
as Germany's official diplomatic repre-
sentative was occasioned by his desire
10 be received with other members Of
the diplomatic corps By President Har-
ding at the New Years reception next
Monday. In accordance with that de-
sire State Department officials ar
ranged an audience with the Secretary
to-day, and it is expected that Mr..
Lang Will be received with the other
diplomats by President Harding on
New Years Day.
The new Austrian charge, Edgar A..
G. Prochnik, also will be among those
to be greeted By President Harding at
Lis reception. Mr.. Prochnik who has
been in this country for some time
looking after Austrian interests in an
unofficial capacity, presented his Gre
dontials as Austrian charge to Secre-
tary Hughes carly this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Bullet Greeting New Year
Puts Woman i'm Hospital
Firearms Used in Making Live
Iy the Departure of 1921
Keep Police Busy
The New Year in the downtown ltal

The New Year in the downtown ltal-
ian quarter was greeted with gun
powder and bullets. On the stroke of
l2 in Mott and adjoining streets re
ports of score or more of guns in the
hands of excited cclcbrators echoed.
One woman was hunt.
The use of firearms, which is for
bdden by the Sullivan law, came as a
surprise to the police. All members OF
the Italian squad not otherwise as
signed were sent into the quarter with
orders to arrest any one found possess
ing a pistol.
Mrs. Nellis Cardelle, thirty five years
old, who was leaning from the second
floor of her home at 159 Mott Street,
was wounded in the left breast by a
stray bullet She was taken to st
Vincents Hospital, where it was said
she is in a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
British Battleship Is
Running Wild i'll Storm
Breaks From Towline in Chan
ncI; Small Crew OH Board
Unable to Control Her

CHERBOURG, Dec. 81 (By The Asso-
cated Press. The British battleshlp
aboard, was running wildly adrift be-
fore a storm in the English Channel
this morning, in imminent danger Of
collision with other craft or of pilng
up on the shore.
The Vengeance. vessel of 1880
tons, was being towed by tugs ON her
way to shipyard to be dismsntled.
The tow lines parted in the stolm last
night and the crew was unable to gam
control of the big ship.
her rescue have been beaten back by
the storm and other British and French
naval craft are attempting to reach her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
No Change in Policies.
Obregon assures u. S.

Fpco'di Cob'- Dispatch to The Tribune
Copyright. 1929. New York Tribune Inc.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 31.--Gen-
cral Alvaro Obregon, President
OF Mexico, sent the seasons
greetings TO the American people
and the President through the
press to-day, since Charge daft
ialres Summerlin did not attend
his reception. He stated his pres
ent policies would be continued
unaltcred through the coming
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Tutss kitlnap American
Professors at Orphanage
Fate of Instructors Seized at
Dcrindja, Twenty Miles From
Cons.antinOpic. i'm Doubt

ATHENS. Dec 81 (By The Associ-
ated Press ).-Seyeral American profess
sors of the oIphanage at Dcrindja,
about twenty miles from Constanti-
nople' are declared by the Armenian
newspaper "latguir," of Constant-
nope to have been carried off by the
Turkish Nationalsts, says Constant
nople dispatch.
he tate of the Americans, adds the
newspaper, is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Sing Sing Celebrates.
Rdttling Cen Doors

~ ~ TT0TTf
osslNlNG, Dec. 3l.-By per
mission of Warden Lawcs the
l,2oo prisoners of Sing Sing ar
ranged a special program to
greet the New Year noisily at
midnight tonight.
The program included a con-
cert by the Mutual Welfare
League band for fifteen minutes,
beginning at - o'clock, the rat
Ting of cell doors and singing and
shouting by the inmates for the
next fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
AttelI's Ex-Wife
Held i'm Million
Mail Robbery
Arrest of Woman AMI 2 Men
Revcals Theft Last july
OF SI,l77.OOO of Can.
ce'lcd Liberty Bonds
Other Suspects Trailed
Attempt 10 Negotiate Paper
and Conspiracy Charged:
'hree Arc Sent to Tombs

-----------
ne theft from the mails July Is last
o' Sl,4I7,00O in cancelled Liberty bonds
was disclosed yesterday following the
arrest of Mrs Ethel A4.otl fo.,.,. -.
cr Aho a+,ol, -',.N, '''' " ''e
- @. PuE"'s'' ana TWO men
VINO described themselves as Henry
Cohen and Sam Gold.
rho .n,.oo -
,.. ~ ','e' were '"N'n INTO custody
'a'e rl'9&Y Aign' III Mrs. Attcll's apart
mcnt al 80 West Seveuty-sccond street
She WAS cnarooA with atto,,n.;,..
negotiate an altered $500 bord so,d
To- have been included IN tho loot ~
the JUN robbery. and hrr comnan;o'.
with conspiracy. Further a,.,ost, o.[
prndictod '''' az '''' "''
Postoffce Inspectors William N,,,.
ply and Raw NuIhe,ii, left the cit,. ,.os.
ieldav to investigate clevs ds,eiorin,
from the arrest Of Mre AtfoN and bc,
companions. Whether anv o. 1ho
stolen bonds vcro f,li,. l;',,..,.',
of has rot been .sco,,,,,,od p"s0"
rr;son
AffaiFncd yesterday before United
states Commissioners Hitchcock. the
o,'ciGants reqnested continuance un-
vi January ~. Bail was fixed at
S''gg' IN inc case of Mrs. Attell and
':2O9 'acn Tor the men. In default
OF naii theN were sent to Tho Tombs
,,.va, ,,a rotio... "[' ORC peen
the postotfice authoritie~ bavo ''Y}'e'n boo,'
quietly at work on tho casa a,d bod
'.-ooetei 10 make arrests in ot},e,, ,na~.
.er whom the trail suddenly ooinfod
to New y ork
The stolen bonds were in q roqis-
tered pouch, which disappea red from, =
mail train on the wav to Washinqton.
Ihc bonds were sent bv the Federal
Reserve Bank e New York and v.ero
cor.,e.aoa - fl,e I-,;4,l st',. .o'N "lu were
to 1cs+,o,-o.; 49,, ..'',.9 is"SA' ~
tercst having been redcon3rG rbir4oo,.
of tin. bonds were of St0a 000 dor,,,,;,.,
ton. the ronaindcr hoi,,e. ,.'a' ND
S-oo S a. n@o 5i'U'i oeI's luaoe up OF
''.'' ~ ooh"S'
8, se(en3b i,''''s ,o,n ,n' acme bank.
st,'.4 .a1.,,It, an" 'ot'E rnlnth
At,,T e,d 49, ~ +l ~, one a'rest OF MRS.
iv srr,, .n ,In ',G '"o men. q 5000 bond
is. ,'.a '',e0' IL. ''.s 'alceiIat'on marx and
rio,.o,.1, oTaooJ ,pe ies'S'f"hV nad been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
* lsstoaa Named
Prosecutor for
Kings County
Is brook kIyn Lawyer Who
Succeeds Lewis First
Euicred Office as an
Assistant i'm Year 1917
App0inimel, \ a Surprise


---------.-..---, - > -
Soe.so1 riyo,,,,. ~ r,., g...,.
AJRAN.3- noc o, ru ...,
nor N'HeF
'o-nlght appointed John =. Ruston, Of
Brooklyn, District Attorney Of Kings
County To succeed ua,.,,, L 1,.;u
ha. A ''' y" 49, ""0
mas O''" ciec'ed to the Supreme Court
bench.
The an,o;n,n,e,,. ....-
,.;,. '0''''''''',' d., ''8u' 'oee'"'f
"''N great number Of judicial desig-
nations, covering both the Supreme
Court and the Annellato n,,i.;o,
Amon,. the ra.,,,.. ,,.N -
''''' was 'N"' o' Frank
gS' hf'@nton'Nho was
by the death Of Instirs '''''' A,.oo ,~uSgo
Soujcrs The Govcfno,. also ,,o;'
Ernest J. tdccomb. of Svracnto 't9''.'vU 10 l''r'
coed Jnsticc William / Andro,'.. '0o
Tho same cii,-. uho was olorIad ~
Court of AnpeaIs last .a1l Nthon ep a,n
pointmonts al,,,ot,nrod b,' tho l,''', "l'
follow: '''' ''''' ''0'
Justice Walter II 5,. Coo. Of
pat.hoouo and 1n.ti'.o Ia..1 oN. o'
n,nr ~ p,onl'l.'. ",''' "a ''' Man
Annnlfato d,,9g,,,. ~, {, El'''S'' TO inc
ai,t in tb, coca,'d m....,., ,.r oupreme
.,,m of f,.o ,oo,s ',.,d' ''''e"1 '"' d
,,o,,d..tio, If l5,os; .',. ~ e'9'n- u,
Rla,.l,,,., s,.+;.... ~ - e.
Of Nav R,cTol,o asl t'''.'' 'VI' =, 0',..''
or r.ool.i,'. ''il" N',e.' IT, hei pE'
;,,.to fo~,,, ne y. 10,
to,, ,,, 'o'i 0'le '''i'@-
,.''' leeo.'. '.e'''"'io'' OF f'cS'd''S
''''0V 'i'Nf'''''i'
HiealicN Ic Po .Iudgc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Cafes and Hotels Filled,
but Cayety. Though
Moist i'll Spots. Is
Subducd and Secret
l55 Dry Agents
Hold Choice Seals
No Raids on Broadway
Up TO Midnight; Several
i'll Outlying Districts


with all their oncumbranccs. sup,
piled for the occasion by tho prohibi-
tion authorit es. the final hours Of tho
year 1921 were not without vcrve,
pusto ara avon dror of s,,;n;4- Lo.o
S, ~, N.'P o' sp''''9 "e''
"''' '"oi'' me de''izehs OF inc Roar
ing tortics managed to attain to some
dcrroc q sr;ri, oe o..,-o., .Ll,
,,, ''''."
way '0' INC really important rites In
connection with the passing of the old
year had ia hc nerfor,noA oniotly ~,
,,ot .r
''
II was TINS quiet but purnoScful dc
meaNor which marked the events of
last night as difcrcnt from prc~Vol-
stead years. 1t was an underlying quiet
cam ounaged by an outward appearance
Of joviality; for those who still betake
themselves on New Years Eve TO the
amusement places along Broadway have
by this time resigned themselves TO tho
fact that the night, TO be successfnl
must be stoslthy. Obviously ii is more
difficult to be stealtnV and iovfpl than
merely to DC joyful.
The attitude Of secrctivcncss WAS
urged BY the public announcement in
the newspapers that 155 prohibition
agents would observe the New Year
Ny arrcsting courareoug persons who
thought that they could act as thcy