davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-16
AROUND THE TOWN

piled mo" whereupon the king re-
joined:
"Well then you must come to some
agreement with them. This thing can
not 60 on. / cannot have my people
killed in this manner"
When he read of his denunciation
in the house of commons Lord North,
cliffe Immediately cabied to Lord
Stamfordham, private secretary to
King George. as follows:
please convey to his majesty with
my humble duty my denial Of ever
having ascribed to his majesty the
word or words as stated by the prime
minister yesterday. gave no such In
terview."
1t developed that a somewhat simi-
lar Interview had been published In
the United States attributed to H
Wickham Steed. editor of the London
Times. How 1t became accredited to
Lord Northcliffe in being cabled tG
England, no one has determined.
(Copyright, 1O2@.)
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Liquid Kicks and Shiuers;
Dumped Out by Uncle Sam

when the pie was opened the
birds began to sing" goes an old
roundelay-and one might truly won
der if the chemist might expect the
snake to sing or the tiger bones to
rattle when the strange ingredients
Of Chinese alchemy are exposed by
the popping of cork.
But the real business of the chem
lists on the top floor of the Treasury
is to find out whether the stuff is.
under the limitations of the Volstead
law. "ht or unfit" to drink. Besides
to deal with butter. oleomargarine.
perfumes. toilet water, extracts and
medicine. Anything with an internal
revenue stamp on it goes through
the laboratory to see il it is made
according to the formula submitted,
tions, before 1t can go on the market.
Cache for Liquor.
But the booze bottles hold for the
public the most interest. The two
cells in the Treasury where the bot
ties are now being moved are actu-
ally redolent with certain aromas.
Not very much of it smells. But
enough leaps out to watt itself to
the smiling noses of the curious. Few
persons think of the Treasury, the
counting house of dollars, as a cache
for liquor. But so 1t is. The gov
ernment's cache.
Most Of the stuff is current" In
other words, it represents only a
little part Of what has been seized
and sent to Washington for analysis.
About every three months COM
mittee appointed by Internal Rcvenue
Commissioner Blair gets together and
pours bottle after bottle full Of the
priceless and non-gettable stuff down
the sink. So thousands of bottles in
the present cave" in the Treasury
will go the way of the limbo of for
gotten things one OF these fine days.
Rare bottles. row on row-gallon
jugs. quart mason jars. slender
necked bottles. colored bottles, clear
walls jars with liquid and rags,
whisky bottles. beer bottles. There
they go from cellar to cave, evidence
OF the nations heavy hand on the
alcoholic kick
Evening star., 1922-08-16
TELLS WHY PUSH CART MEN
INCUR HEAVY PENALTIES.

TT the majority of the itinerant
push-c cart fruit dealers who peddle
their wares on 7th street could un-
derstand and speak the English Ian
guage they would not be fined the
limit in Police Court. in the opinion
of George Morris, whose banana cart
never remains more than five min
utes in any one spot in the shopping
district. The banana merchant, how
ever, would like to establish his bus
mess in any point on 7th street and
remain there. but the police keep him
moving.
Morris said that when his brother
push cart dealers are hailed into
court they invariably plead guilty tc
any charge preferred against then
by the policeman. But few OF the
push-cart men l,,, know the the meaning o. o,
Judge asks them whether they are
guilty or not guilty they say guilty
because it is not as hard to say as
not guilty"
CAR STARTERS NOTABLE
VOCAL EQUIPMENT.
COME Of The Washington Railway and
- Electric Company's car starters
stationed at the principal downtown
transfer points for the purpose of ex-
pediting the loading and unloading Of
the cars must have taken elocution OF
vocal LESSONS.
For instance. the starter at 9th and F
streets, after the doors on the cars are
closed. signals to the motorman to star
in a deep bass tone: Let 'er ro-oo-n.'
he cries.
Then there's a starter in front OF the
| Union station with musical baritone
voice. He signals to the motorman t
start, trilling Take Ter away
Evening star., 1922-08-16
BAND CONCERTS.

At the United States Capitol,
1t 5 pm. today, by tho United
States Marine Band, Taylor
Brans0n, second leader.
March, "The Leatherneck."
F. Mueller
Overture. Joan of Arc"
Sodermann
valse intermezzo. "Flirtation."
Two movements from suite.
'TArlesienne"--(a) Inter
mezzo." andante moderate
moto; (b) Danse Espagnole,
"Farandole," allegro-deciso,
Romance in F Minor.
Opus 5........ .Tschaikowsky
Valse de concert, 'Lagunen,
Grand scenes from 'The Force ,,
of Destiny" ...........; ;Verdi
Elgar
"rhe Star spangled Banner"
Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band. at Its
bandstand. beginning at $3.50
o'clock p.m., today. Jonn >. NJ.
Zimmerman. bandmaster.
March, Children of the Regi-
ment" ....,..... Blankenburg
Overture, LA Gazza Ladra."
Rossini
Idyl, softly Unawares" .Lincke
Gems from the comic opera,
'"The Waltz Dream. Strauss
Fox trot. Here Comes
Dinah" .............Pe PERKINS
Waltz song. stand Up and
Sing for Your Father.
Perkins
Finale, Blue Danube Blues
Kern
"The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1922-08-16
D. c. GIRL WINS RACE.
Miss Merrill Victor in Maine
Camp Carnival.

Miss Dorothy Merrill of 1922 Belmont
street. this city. carried off honors FOR
her unit in a spectacular sailing canoe
race recently in connection with the
annual water sports carnival OF the
Luther camps at Sebago Lake, Me. The
sailing canoes were blue. red. orange.
black. white and purple. with sails to
match. The race was around snip
Island. Other events included cage ball
from aquaplanes and underwater swim
ming ard diving. The younger children
presented a boat pageant. robing them
selves and decorating their canoes and
boats after the fashion of the Vikings
Venetians, Greeks, Elizabethans and
Alaskan Indians.
Miss Merrill will return to her nome
here August %, after the closing camp
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Tiger bones, sea horses, snakes and
the liver of seals.
Delirium tremens?
Sounds that way. doesn't it?
The guess is good-for such. grue-
some things have actually been dis
covered by chemists of the govern
ment in the stuff which causes the
tremens.
And now the bottles-thousands of
them, actually, from two-gallon jugs
to tiny ounce walls. blue. green, pur-
pie. crimson. amber-alI the colors
of the rainbow, containing alcoholic
brew and Installations from all cor
ners of the world are being moved
at the Trea sury.
Yes. they have the doors locked.
And each bottle is labelled. Most OF
them are sealed with wax. But each
and every one is numbered with a
serial number. and close watch kept.
Some Were I'm "Cells."
The bottles recently came from the
skylight floor of the Treasury to the
where they were analyzed. and the
current storage room. where the SAM
Piles most in litigation before the
courts. were kept. thousands of bot
ties were dropped to the "ignominy'
of Cell in the basement Of the
Treasury. Now they are being moved
to another room. to make way for a
reorganization of spaces-and little
cell-like space. where the War
Finance Corporation formerly held
forth. is now being fitted up with
big, wide shelves. And these shelves
are being filled with some of the
most interesting bottles in the world.
Officials say the snakes are there
and the-tiger bones. Most of the seal
liver. etc. which. it was supposed.
were included to make the potions
more potent. were concocted in
China In weird looking bottles
comes the stuff from China. all scrib-
bled over with ideographs One
never knows, 1t is said, what one
may find until the bottle is opened.
Then it is analyZed.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
LEAVES INCOME TO WIFE.

The will of William F. McCammon,
formerly Of Philadelphia. Pa, who
died July last. has been filed here
Tor probate. He leaves $4,000 in cash
to his wife. Mary s. McCammon. and
dlrects John c. CLANCY. trustee, to
pay to her the net income from the
remaining estate during her life. At
her death the estate IL to be distrib-
uted among the surviving children,
II any: Should there be no descend
anus the trustee is to turn over the
estate 10 the Pennsylvania University
to endow beds in the Pennsylvania
hospital in memory of the mother of
the testator. Emma D NcCammon
Evening star., 1922-08-16
TWO GROCERS FINED.
Both Plead Guilty to Selling De.
composed Meat

Samuel L. Berman. conducting q
meat and grocery store at 7o5 7th
street southwest charged with vio-
lating the health laws by selling de-
composed meats August 4, whe5 az
raigned in the District Of Columbia
branch of Police Court yesterday att
ernoop pleaded guilty and was fined
$25, which he paid
Israel Troshinsky, proprietor of a
meat and grocery store. at 531 2ad
street northwest. charged with a
similar offense. pleaded euj,tv ana
was fined SIS. which he paid.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
A "DOGLESS Alley CASE.
Southwest Location Gets New
Name in Court.

A new alley designation to the pecul-
lar nomenclature of streets and alleys
of the city was added to the list yester-
day in Police Court when Edwin Skid
more, a Young white man, charged with
being drunk, pleaded not guilty.
The information charged that the de-
fendant had been drunk in 'tDogless
alley" policeman explained that this
particular alley was off ~ street south
west between NJ and N streets. In the
memory Of the oldest police officers fire.
ouenting the Police Court they had
never heard of "Dogless alley" before.
Skidmore was fined SIS.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.
GARRICK-"Three Wise

GARRICK-"Three Wise Fools. :.
performance at $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Van and Schenck, Vaude-
willie, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
RIALTO-Helen Chadwick and
James Rennie in The Dust Flower
photoplay. at 1880 a.m.. 1870. 3:so
$40, 1890 and $40 pm.
COLUMDIA-"Forge Me-Not. a!
1885 am, 1925. 2:1o, 4:05. 7:4o ano
$40 pm.
METROPOLITAN Dorothy Phil
lips, in Hurricanes Gal" at 11:2o
am. :25, 1925. 6:25. 7:25 and $3.50 Pm Pm
PALACE-Betty Compson. in oi!an ine
Bonded Woman" at 1925 am. 1Z:zo'
2:l0 4:1O G. 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TakOma Park Baptist WOmen's
Mission Society will meet tomorrow.
8 pm, with Mrs. J. L. Fletcher, 1912
Blair road Miss S. Elizabeth Rey-
nolds will speak of the religious con-
ference held in Northfield, Mass,
which she attended.
Golden Rule Council. No. 10. Daush-
ters of America, will have a lawn
party Friday and Saturday at 11th
and c streets southeast.
Second annual field day and picnic
of Columbia Federation of Baptist
Young Peoples Unions will be held 1t
Great Falls, Va. Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
GIVEN LONG JAIL TERM.
Walter ]. Caswell Found Guilty In
Check Cases.

Walter ]. Caswell, who claimed at
the time of his arrest to have been en-
ployed in the chemical laboratory OF
the Ford Motor Company at Detroit.
Mich, charged with false pretense in
passing or attempting to pass a check
for $3.50 July 81. drawn on the First Ma
tional Bank of Detroit. on which he was
advanced the sum Of S.. was given
straight sentence OF $50 days In jail IN
Police Court yesterday. On an addi-
tional charge Of false pretense. passing
a check for 1920. drawn on the same
bank, and which was cashed by the
Sightseeing Corporation OF washington
in exchange for tickets of that concern
he was sentenced to pay a fine OF $2O(
or serve term of $50 days in Jail
Caswell was arrested by Central Of
nce Detective Sergt. Pat O'Brien. The
man told Judge Mcmahon a hard-luci
story, which the Judge found to be un.
true upon investigation. he said.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

American Legion Auxiliary Depart
ment of District. will give a gar
den party from to II o'clock, in
grounds Of Old Naval Hospital south
east. Beauty contest. Everybody
welcome. Repeated tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

The Music Club of the Government
Hotels will give a dance at 1880
o'clock, in Recreation Hall, North
Capitol and B streets
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

brave young fellows, affected by shell
shock or touched b. the horrors OF
war viii have been deluded into be-
coming murderers. II obviously i'm
poses upon me the necessity OF be-
ing even more active. II that be pos
sible. in order to make clear that
I cannot be silenced in any such
manner.
I'm Difference 20 the Judgment OF
my associates. I break my rule OF
more than twenty years silence re-
specting such a purely personal in
cident OF the work. and disregard
the distress OF my family. none OF
whom would have me swerve a hairs
breadth I'm order TO discharge an
obligation to let the public know Just
the kind OF a harvest that liquor out
lawry and perverted doctrines OF per.
sonal liberty are storing up for th'
country; and In order that, n undue
sacrifice IS necessary 10 help awaker
the nation 10 stamp Oh lawlessness
Il may count for the utmost In ulti-
mate public retribution upon th'
| enemies of humanity and the Re
public"
(Signed WILLIAM II. ANDERSON
State superintendent.
Anti-Saloon League OF New York
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
boy SUSTAINS
BROKEN NOSE
Left Of Mask Back of
Bat and Foul Tip Hit
Him
SEWERAGE SYSTEM 4
NEARLY COMPLETE
poclai to The Evening JournaI

Special 20 The Evening Journal
LAUREL. March 2s. - Playing
ball back OF the bat Saturday with
out a mask. Lewellyn Spicer suffered
a broken nose. when a foul tip hit
him in the face.
With the opening OF spring and
good weather prevailing. Wingo &
Dehner. who hold the contract for
the installation OF a sewerage sys-
TEN in the town. are making rapid
strides toward completing The work.
The contractors are now installing
sewers on East Sixth street. which is
the last street on which they will be
installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hitch enter
tanned az their home on Seventh
street last evening. the occasion be-
ing their twentieth anniversary. The
evening was devoted 20 music and
az late hour refreshments were
served.
Mr and Mrs. william Pusey are
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a baby boy. born yesterday
| morning az o'clock.
Arthur Matthews, Sidney Harring.
ton. Walter Lloyd and Otis Har-
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
tone combinations,

] Ask for Yellow Trading Stamps
with your purchase-they secure
I the incest kinds Of household and
] personal ehandise-FREE.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

without the slightest compunction.
This decision has been arrived at
after calm, cool forethought OF the
consequences and will be met with
the deepest convictions of the JUS
tice of our actions.
Respect this warning. Mr.. Ander-
son. It Is given because we believe
as men who have seen and faced
death, that even a dog is due a
warning. Your breed and yourself
included must bring yourselves down
TO the level of mind-your-own busi-
ness citizens. Your colossal gall
concelt and ego might cause you to
take a defiant attitude. but mark a
solemn warning. you will be assassi-
mated as sure as God is your judge.
Your family will be the real suf-
! ferers.
Respectfully yours,
"A group who believes In the right
Of life, liberty and pursuit of happi-
ness as individuals. Live and let
/ live IS our motto
Postmarked station II, New York,
9 p. NJ, March 90. 1922.
Mr. Anderson then read the fol-
lowing reply:
throughout the more than twenty
years 1 have been active in Anti
| Saloon work my life has been con-
tinually threatened, and for the last
several years such threats In writ
ing frequently highly abusive, sent
either 20 my office or TO my home
have at periods averaged az often as
once a week I have given no heed
10 any of the them because In my
opinion. justified by results, they
meant nothing.
zone just received, now released
for publication so it can tell It's own
story, strikes different note, es-
, pecially when war strain is aggra-
. waiting the appalling cheapness. OF
human life. It's coldness. hardness
, apparent earnestness and lack OF
. personal grievance may be simply a
! more clever attempt TO scare into
[ silence. OF course any attempt &C
carry this threat into effect would
- produce a reaction that would de.
. feat the object Of the writer. ANY
o. person intelligent enough 20 write
n this letter unless mentally unbal
s utterances is capable OF realizinl
Z that fact Although this purport
o. 10 come from ex-service men II doe
/. not represent the spirit OF the Amer
81 can Legion.
- However the doctrine set out i
r this communication. intolerance o
n what its author considers intoler
It ance. denial OF liberty IN a misguide
a effort at liberyt. and fanaicism owe
e his conception Of fanaticism. ia IN
II legitimate and expected fruit of IN
.e clear incitement to violence cor
tained IN the utterances OF nullihca
~ ton newspapers. OF which the chic
b. is in New York City. In their con
a tinuous preaching Of a gospel OF hat
r. and their sustained. systematic false
rs hood respecting the adoption Of Pre-
b hibitlon and the character and e'
Ie tent Of the sentiment and forces bac
- Of f.. The suggestion 10 violate IN
le prohibition law found IN the cartoon
Pr and editorials of these journalist
T. assailants 81 representative free go'
l. ernment now blossoms into propose
,r violence TO remove men who are bl
IS lieved 20 stand In the way OF SUI
I'd cessful rape Of the Constitution.
d. This threat. at best. Is an atteml
,e at intimidation which is none n
f. less criminal from the fact that
,u fails. At the worst one or mo-
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

Philadelphia. are spending a month
here with Mrs. Elma Gray. mother
OF Mrs Dodson.
Edgar c. Anderson. Pennsylvania
Railroad agent at Ridgely. Nd. and
a former clerk at the local station,
has accepted a position at the can
merry OF Harry l.. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie B. Short have
returned 10 their home here after
a two-months' visit with their
daughter. Mrs. John Miller. Glen
side. Pa. and son, Everett p. Short,
OF Wilmington.
Miss Lillian sudler. an instructor
OF Newark Public School, spent the
week -end here with her parents.
The pageant entitled Cherry
Blossom Time In Japan" which was
presented Thursday evening by the
grammar grades OF the Bridgeville
Public school. was successful and
will be repeated this evening In the
Town Hall
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
Threaten TO
KILL ANDERSON
New York Anti-Saloon
League Chief Reads
Assassination Letter"
WON'T BE SCARED
OFF, HE SAYS

NEW YORK, March 2s.-At a
meeting at the Central Y NJ. c. A.
Building on Sunday afternoon. Will
liam II. Anderson State Superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League Of
New York, disclosed a threat of as
sociations against himself, because
Of his activity in dry law enforce
ment. Mr.. Anderson read the letter
which follows:
New York. n. Y.
Mr. William II. Anderson;--
"As an intelligent although loud
mouthed individual kindly give heed
to what follows. The group Of citi-
zens on behalf Of whom this warn
ing is sent is determined to make a
start towards bringing back for the
people Of this country. govern
ment of the people. for the people
ind by the people. The executive,
legislative and judicial bodies viii
he left to their own deliberations
regarding the handling of the af-
fairs Of the American people. AS a
fourth factor. the Anti Saloon
League IS going TO he eliminated,
and eliminated by the most ruthless
methods II a frank warning does not
suffice.
"Thls warning comes from ex-
service men every one Of whom are
100 per cent. American. one hun.
dred per cent. American by reasor
OF the fact that they volunteered
their all when such a sacrifice was
asked for. You know where yourself
and the other professional prohibi-
i tionists proved their 700 per cent
| Americanism during the war. In.
dividuals OF your ilk did ample Jus.
tice 10 the Morris Chair and motor
car during that period. These mer
are bound together by the strictes
4 oaths Of obedience 10 wipe out
4 certain type OF person who at tn
present time has made himsel
n prominent in the advocacy OF tn
theory OF repression.
1T is thoroughly understood b.
Il all OF us beforehand that eliminat
n ing the Anti-Saloon League as
Il body is almost impossible. ANY or
Il Rani1ation that spreads it's poisonou
i tentacles over the length and breadt
II Of tho land would be hard 10 rid IN
II country OF. But we do know
and are going 10 make one OF IN
II most sincere efforts that has eve
been tried-to eliminate the indi
II viduais who we believe-as do mil
n lions Of others-are responsible 10
81 the conditions now existing in thi
81 country Of ours II your words an
a actions henceforth are not silencet
q and IL you do not take your plac
quietly in The great body Of Ameri
n can citizenship we mean 20 kill yo
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
Guaranteed Stomach Remedy
Makes Big Hit in Wilmington
Dr. Ohs Stomach Remedy Now Being Sold by All Druggists
the Square Deal Money Back Plan

n you are a sufferer from stomach trou-
bic. and get "a handy form package OF
Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy-remem-
ber the name Take 10 according 20 di-
rection. and n. after taking. you can
.truthmlly say ~ has done YOU no good.
don't want your money. Simply take
the empty box back 20 your druggist
and get your money back.
SO. N YOU suffer from Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Acidity. Sour stomach. Gas.
Heartburn. Biliousness and Bloating
after eating. headache. coated tongue,
or pains IN stomach and side, 90 20
your druggist at once and get a box
lof Dr. Orth's stomach Remedy. and
when you start 10 take a. realize that
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

rlngton motored 10 Cambridge yes
terday and spent the day with
friends there.
David o. Moore left here yester-
day for Cincinnati. o.. whore he
was called by the serious illness OF
lis grandson. who was stricken with
double pneumonia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Thompson
and daughter Marie we're called 90
wilmington yesterday morning by
the illness OF their son and brother.
who has been a patient az the Hope
Farm for the past eight months.
His condition is said 20 be very crit
ical
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

you are taking the prescription ~
physician who pracuced medicine Ia the
states OF pennsylvania and Ohio for
sixty years, and that IN those years no
successfully treated thousands of cases
exactly like yours.
Now. N you really want good,
healthy. never hothers me" kind Of a
stomach: one that you can always de-
pend upon TO digest your food. get a
box right away, and remember tnat
| it Ia most riridly guaranteed
speciai note 20 out-of-town sun er-
ers-75 cents mailed 20 the Dr. Ortn
/ Lahorato tories. East Liverpool. ONO.
viii bring a box by Parcel Post. end
guaranteed. You can get II al hi'
.druQriafa
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
REPEAT PAGEANT
IaI fo Tho rvenlnr journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. March IS
Mrs. Howard Hardesty IS in Balti-
more, Nd. attending the funeral OF
her niece. Doris Porter, daughter
OF DR.. J.. r. Porter.
Mrs Lee Dodson and son, OF
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
FATHER WALDR0N TO
WELCOME CARDINAL

The Rev. Thomas F. Waldron
pastor Of st. Paurs r. c. Church.
left for New York today TO welcome
his friend. Cardinal Dougherty, on
his return from Rome. Cardinal
Dougherty and Father Waldron have
been friends from boyhood.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK.-Mary Louise
Spence and her father. Joseph
Spence. OF Unionvllle. Pa,
needed an interpreter when ne
met her al the dock. She speaks
no English and he no French.
She has been abroad since child
hood.
NEW YORK.-"rm poison
ed" John Falkner told Patrol
man Johnson. Been drinking
hootch." was the doctors dag
nosis. whats the difference"
was Johnson's query.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
Mis- RANKs suEFERs

Miss Olive Banks Is confined TO
her home. 400 West Seventh street,
with infammatory rheumatism.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-24
PROPOSES Tests
Of INDICTMENTS

Marion. ILL.,. Oct. Estates At
torney Delos Duty today went for
ward with plans to test the legality
of 4S additional indictments for
murder in connection with the Her
rim massacre. returned by the spe.
cial grand jury late yesterday.
That the new indictments may be
illegal is the opinion Of Circuit
Judge Hartwell, before whom they
were returned lie holds that the
jury was empanelled during theJ uly
court term. while the true bill was
not returned until the September
term. now in session.
Yesterdays indictments raise the
total returned to 43l OF these, 2l0
are for murder.