davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-13
NEW POLICE HEAD
IS GIVEN TRIBUTE
Presented With Floral Tokens
and Promised Loyal
Support.

Loud applause greeted Maj. Daniel
Sullivan. superintendent Of police.
this morning when he entered the
squadroom at police headquarters to
receive the congratulations of mem
bers Of the detective corps. who pre-
sented basket of flowers to him.
detectives. assured the new chief of
loyalty on part Of his force and said
Detective Arthur 3. Scrivener had
been chosen to make few remarks.
1T gives me the greatest posi- Bile
pleasure toipresent to you this token
the occasion OF your we'll deserved
promotion" Detective Scrivener said
Il feel that not only does this greet
ing come from the detective branch
of the service, but from the whole
metropolitan police force.
You have proved by your words
and actions that you are a man and
that you shall deserve the loyalty
and support of every man in the de-
partment. You may feel assured that
every man in this bureau will give
you the heartiest support.
II only hope that the fragrance OF
these flowers which we present to you
this morning will be characteristic OF
the esteem in which we hold you"
.! am deeply touched by your fiat
l have your support" raid Maj. Sui
livan: That goes without saying.
First. 1 should say that feel
highly honored by my appointment
! as chief of police. I trust that ]
shall not fail. I feel keenly the re-
;sponsibility the commissioners have
imposed upon me and only hope
that they shall not be disappointed
during my administration.
Let me tell you. gentlemen, that
l feel l am only plain cop. 1 have
trodden the bricks of Swamppoodle
in the days when a policeman's job
was not a sinecure, and breathed the
fog of Foggy Bottom. and I feel
for the man who is doing similar
duty now. No member of the police
department need be ashamed of his
job. think it is an honorable thing
to protect the citizens while they
sleep: :or while they are engaged in
lawful pursuits. What nobler thing
| could man do than protect the life
| and property Of his brother?
VIII Pull Together.
| I'VE shall pull together as we have
in the past. We shall specialize ir
our work and give 100 per cen
service to the citizens of Washington
| Let us be charitable toward eacf
! other. Do not criticize the othel
mans work. Gossip is a dangerous
thing. particularly among men. Re
member, your chief is held respon
sible for the work you do. If yo,
! do not give him the fullest co-opera
ton and heartiest support you ar
not loyal to him. Be loyal to hin
| and there will be no criticism on tn,
part Of the citizens of the District.
! 1T is gratifying to me to know
have your hearty support" he con
cluded.
Maj. Sullivan and others who re
ceived promotions at the hands of tn
Commissioners have been hearth,
congratulated by numerous friends
The promotion of Maj. Sullivan, it i
stated. will not mean any sweepin,
| changes in the department.
1t is planned to have Inspector
Pratt and Evans perform most o
their duties on the streets. Pratt t
supervise the territory east of I'll
street and Evans to the west of tha
street. Members Of the policemen
| association today remembered tn
new chief with floral tribute.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
CANADIAN COURT AIDS
RUM RUNNING ACROSS
NIAGARA RIVER TO U. S.

BUFFALO, N. Y. February Ia
The recent Canadian court deci-
sion that 1t was legal to transport
liquor to the border for export
purposes has changed the whole
business of rum running across
Niagara river. The night dangers
are all eliminated. The smugglers
now load their fast motor boats
on the Canadian shore under the
supervision of Canadian customs
officials and dart off to the Ameri-
can side. where they land long
before warning can be telephoned
the American customs officers.
The Americans have redoubled
their vigilance but the river bank
presents a long stretch of poss-
ible landings and so far there
have not been enough men here
to check the rush of liquor. Vigil
lance has been redoubled, how
even, on the ferry and on the
bridges and automobiles are being
thoroughly searched.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to
give notice that we will. on February 1S, 1922,
at the auction rooms Of Adam A. weschler,
82O Pennsylvania avenue northwest, offer for
sale at public auction for cash one l. c.
Smith & Bros typewriter. model No. 5, Sc
rial number 194s30. to satisfy lien to the un-
dersigned amounting to $25 for repairs and
cost of storage; said typewriter having been
delivered to the undersigned for repairs by A.
Goldstein, "a Boylstou street. Maiden, Mass,
on June End. 1920, Of which said sale all per-
sons interested take notice.
Washington Branch, Mills Building, Pa. ave. :,
18th and G SITS, Wash, D. c., BY Charles
Rogers. Mer
Evening star., 1922-02-13

pallium was next fastened to a staff
with three large pins. surmounted
with precious stones. The dean kiss
ed the Pope on the cheek. as did also
the other. two cardinals.
Cardinal Lega placed the tiara on
the head of the pontiff and Cardinal
Merry del Val. as archpriest, greeted
Then. headed by Vanutelli. and in
order Of seniority. the cardinals
Pope's hand. Following them came
the patriarchs. archbishops .and
bishops. The patriarch of Syria, who
speaks the Chaldean language, that
in which Christ addressed the disci-
after rendering obeisance. Although
one of the most accomplished Of
linguists, the pontin was unable to
reply to the venerable patriarch in
his own language and responded In
Latin.
The special litany for the Pope was
sung, in which the reply to the invo-
cation of the name of every saint, in
stead Of being Ora pro nobis." it "Tu
illum adjuva," meaning Thou assist
sands with great volume of sound
Thus was crowned the 260th success
sor of st. Peter and the bugles sound
ed the announcement to the world
that a new Pope reigned in Rome.
under the fiagstones of which Bene-
dict XIV is lying, proceeding to the
tomb where the new pontif pledged
himself to continue pursuit of the
ideals recognized by the dead pontiff.
The cortege also proceeded to the
sepulcher Of the first Pope. The pom
tiff rScited the prayer "Exaudi DOM
{ne," to which all responded, and
after striking the tomb of ST. Peter
three sharp blows with a small stick
covered with red velvet he returned to
the Vatican.
Relatives Seated Near Throne.
During the ceremony in the basilica
Francesca Ratti, the brother; Camilla,
the sister; a nephew and four nieces
sat in a small stand Immediately to
the right of the throne.
The highest dignitaries Of the
church and the members of the oldest
Roman houses came to where the
Pope's family were seated and con-
graduated brother and sister and the
others. They modestly acknowl-
edged these felicitations.
a great crush again occurred as the
crowds, tired by long standing, made
a concerted rush for the exits. The
Swiss guards momentarily were un-
able to restrain those within the ba-
silica. while the soldiers found them
selves in trouble in the square. The
! crowds at that time were beginning
their prolonged cheering for the new
Pope, pleading and urging that the
pontiff come out and bless them from
After the blessing the vast assem-
blage dispersed IN happy mood: while
| walls, from which his predecessors since
| 1870 never emerged. even refraining
| looking out upon Rome from the win
dows Of their apartments.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
TENANT FARMING GROWS.
Increase in Rented Acres Since
1910 Is 20 Per Cent.

According to a statement by the
Department of Agriculture. tenant
growing faster than census figures
would indicate.
It is declared that the increase IN
acres rented since 1910 has been ~
per cent, as compared with an IN
crease of IA per cent for the preceo-
ing decade.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
TO ANSWER BERaDoLL PLEA.

Thomas w. Miller. alien property
custodian, must answer the petition Of
Grover c. Bergdoll, the draft evader.
for the return of property valued at
$3.50, 900, seized under the trading with
the enemy act. Justice Bailey Of the
District Supreme Court has overruled q
motion filed by the alien property custo-
dian to dismiss the petition.
Evening star., 1922-02-13

(This is the third of a series Of articles
on Ireland by Forrest Davis. now there for
The Star studying conditions from every
angle. They will be without bias. politi-
cal or religious, his only concern being to
present a true version of the realities OF
the new day in Erin.)
Evening star., 1922-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES,

OFFICE PEOPLE DESTROYS OF RIDING To
and from their work In a closed car. driven by
a careful young man. moderate price. should
phone Lincoln 6fIi-W. 13s
Evening star., 1922-02-13

goods for California about February 25th.
Reduced rates and quick service. Security
Storage Company 1140 18th at,
Evening star., 1922-02-13

AN VERY ANXIOUS TO SECURE Posi-.
tion Of any kind; am stenosrapher and
bookkeeper but have NO city references: will
consider any position, for I must have work
Addre q Rox 1i9-D Star office
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

Not everyone who goes around with
a self satisfied look on his face knows
a b~ootlegger. Instead he may be IN
intimate friend Of a coal dealer.-To-
leno Blade. Ats
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
MILITANT FRANCE

France has sometimes been charged with being
:" militaristic."" That charge may not be warrant
ed. But France is without doubt the most mill
tant' nation in Europe at the present time. More
than any other nation she seems to have preserved
unity Of a spirit Through and in spite Of the war
trough which she has just passed. Perhaps this
condition is largely because of the wal. s5s.sg@s
When we look at Germany we see a nation
which was formerly dominated by the spirit of con-
lquest. That spirit has not entirely subsidized. In
certain places It is strongly in evidence. But there
lis also in Germany a spirit which IS strongly oppos-
led to warfare and aggression, and a German war
gesture would be quite likely to precipitate at least
la grave insurrection. possibly a EVOLUTION. Great
Britain is weary Of war, and any war for any pur-
pose would meet strong opposition in Great Britain.
Lloyd George, lately a popular idol, has been taken
iron his pedestal because, under his administration
1.-The country is facing another war. Whether or not
any other policy would have given any better re
suits is a subject which is given little attention,
War % imminent, and the man at the head of
affairs has become unpopular because Of it.
France has the largest army in Europe and in
1.-The world. She has chung tenaciously to that
larmy, for rcasons which II Is easysto understand,
land there IS apparent IN France Mons ct the marked
division Of sentiment which i manifest in Germany
and Great Britain, French administrations have
lchsnged sometimes with startling rspidity.A But
leach administration has taken its stand on the
maintenance Of 4 strong armed force, and on keep
ftion, taking that stand. has been given tho. plaudits
LOT the ati0n.saS
II there should 81 another general war there Il
eycrryyI reason to believe that France would entergif
more united thtp any other Egreppessn nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
EVENING EDITION..

~. common names Ised to
A sar,nnste this plant are sWes gSNra,
oes s,t.a and Hercules club. Tns New
euGa.sa h.sn IL prepared in tbs stame
way How much does 1t coEts.the
:" stop a train? her.
rai!roa Th ~ bureau df railway geo
a .oy. that.it costs approximate
nomic ~ sa ~ .ton and start. ! train.
" wv what vas the first Law regu-
The hours Of labor? g. Y. p.
'a'." Massachusetts, was the first
r. undertake to limit AZ hours
st : 70 hor nassing q Jaw in 1882 that
o. OJ N hours a working day n3fac-
ms'uass Ear children under. II years o.
sre. In 1877 the law VA
to y To% Where does the Mohawk Trail
-, and end? F.. N. d.
4. It extends from Hes{on to
Ro e Haw lons a thread would, the
uo,d in a flve-dollar gold piece make?
H. b. Gold is so ductile that one
.rain can be made into 9 wire 500
~ ~ length. As there are il6.1o
rrotr. Of fine gold in a ftve-dollar
soid piece, it would make q w1re 49,
$50 feet long. -
between Peru and Chile been settled?
The Pan American Union says
that all boundary questions between
PERU and Chile have been settled ex-
cent the Ta~6na-Arica Question:.
o. In giving a luncheon for a
hnde-elect, where should she q her
mother be seated? Please suggest a
toast for the occasion. e.
4. The bride should BIZ seated at
the right Of the hostess; the brides
mother at her left. A toast to q bride
NAV be given either at the beginning
or a luncheon or at the c~onclusion;
such a toast as "W'e drink to the
bride"-May her love story be that
of a fairy tale-they married and
lived happily ever afterwards"
O. what has it cost the govern
ment to reclaim the arid land of the
West? v. j. l..
A. The reclamation service says
that $3.50, 900, 900 has been invested
in irrigation, and 100000 acres Of
land reclaimed. The maintenance Of
operation costs average below IS per
care. "'IsS ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
because it can be applied to specific
markets,
ANSWERS To QUESTIONS.

Q. What is an accredited second
nry school? w. H. Il.
A. An accredited secondary school
is q school which is equipped to pre-
pare students for college requiring at
least IA units for unconditional ad-
mission and which has been investi-
gated or approved for this purpose by
one of the following agencies: A
state officer Of education. a university
OF college inspector or committee OH
admissions, an officer or committees
of an a%ccrediting association. Excep-
ton in the case OF certain Of the
southern states, whose high school
courses r based upon I years OF ele-
mentary training. 1t is understood that
these, IL units represent secondary
work above the standard eight-grade
elementary school course. 1t is as
sumed that the curriculum of an ac-
credited school represents four years
of IS or more weeks each; that at
least three teachers give their whole
time to high school work; and that
the school keeps up an adequate H.
brary and laboratory equipment.
@. Is the New Guinea bean edible ?
IT so, how should 1t be cooked? J., 4,
A.. The department Of agriculture
says that the New Guinea bean be-
longs to the squash or gourd family,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
THE Ignite INDUSTRY.

Industries are often developed through force
Of circumstances. That is likely to be the record
Of the Ignite industry. The development of a new
thine of any kind involves the investment of con-
siderable capital, and some risk. Ignite is a low
grade fuel. Its heat content is considerably smaller
TOR bulk and weight than in either anthracite or
hituininous coal. 1t requires different methods of
burning than are necessary for the other Goals.
Until recent years these factors and others have
combined to make the use of eastern Goals more
advantageous except in territory quite close to the
Ignite supply.
Strikes, war. car shortage and other things
have compelled the people of a constantly widen
ing territory to rely more and more on Ignite for
domestic and commercial firing. 1t seems certain
that the Ignite consumption in North Dakota will
this year far exceed that of any previous year.
And the shrinking eastern supply, coupled with the
repetition of Interruptions of one sort and another,
are bound to confirm many people in the practice
of using Ignite.
Methods of briquetting have not yet been ap-
piled on a commercial scale, but those who have
been in touch with the experimental work are con-
WINGED that briquetting on a large SCALE is com
mercially possible. If that is undertaken and
tory may be considered solved for a long time to
come. But if people become convinced that. with
cut briquetting, Ignite can be used satisfactorily
i'll competition with eastern fuels, we may look for
some important changes in several directions in the
near future.
-# - SS AAASs p"o~Ns " AA"y 0PS~S sA""s tASAS
will be placed on the market we'll constructed
stoves and furnaces specially designed for the use
Of Ignite. For this there will be needed specially
prepared CRATES, special draft arrangements, and
enlarged frepots. Because OF its bulk Ignite re-
EEqu;res a larger frepot than the eastern Goals, and
these, with suitable CRATES and drafts, will give in
creased. economy in the use of this fuel.
Another accompaniment Of this change will be
the arrangement of enlarged storage facilities,
either in the easements Of the users or on the
premises Of dealers. sLignite is improved by a GER
tain amount of drying, but it deteriorates under ex-
posure to the weather. As We reach a settled fuel
program we shall probably seek to avoid the dan
ger of winter shortage by laying in a coal supply in
the summer, and somebody's coal bins must be en-
1argcd. IS
The existing facts, therefore, point to impert-
ant changes in<the fuel habits of several thousand
people, and to other changes which will affect the
manufacture Of heating appliances and the planning
Of dwellings. The supply of ignite, SO far as this
and many succeeding generations arc concerned,
lis inexhaustible, and the supply is not more than
a days journey from any point in North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

|diyidual personally known to him. Thesespro-
visions. apparently, would make it easy for a dealer
|so disposed to do thriving business in supplying
thieves and bandits, and for an individual to make
repeated transfers Of weapons to persons with
whom he would have no difficulty in establishing
the required personal acquaintance. A better ar
langement would seem to be one prohibiting the
sale of a revolver to any one not equipped with a
and that such permit shall not be issued ex-
sept on the written recommendation of two or more
responsible citizens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

can or other c%ontainer Of water
trsa4aa a mouse should be emptied or
dr,anil II there is a reservoir OF
# .ha"1a water IN or near the house,
n0ws. Win TOP Mlh-
~ seems to be proven that mos
qu'to control spells dengue control,
r. CAN'T BE INHERITEn.
VINO q infantile paralysis yvhnn >
from the hip. WYE 1An's
no Is o 27 years old ana c,,-
tSsnplatins marriage. His .~seet-
robust " OF the same age ana very
rn Would children born to .uoh
y any chance be deforined?
No Reply.
CURE FOR sEpT1c .Nr
MRS. J. NJ. writes; "whst
c upss o. septic anemia7 Can Il be
Hur4. Reply.
n NC ..er, who first describad y ..,a
the cam caused from absorption around
tsatS savlses pulling all ..
tine ~ removlng brdgework. snS n,,t.
casc. 'he mouth In order. s"@ ~
Ia . nas al teeth pulled.
p''c anemia can be cured.
p. = BOWEL BARoMErrR. Il
cause Of = re.tes: A. What il the
z e It serious7
y. How can T. ~
1'cure it? SANG physlc shelp
4: tn. most Ae 4,!:,
consttpation. tssausnt cause IL
on ~ Change your d,.t
lots Of water sna VERSAILLES. Dssnk
4. a. 1a1A1s soR oossunrr,vr
know VII, t"t,sss: Kindly Ia ~
in for a nS.. y the best state 4 ,sve
euloss. '0a suffering from tuSsrS
s%:a:as..iisn ~ c & Il: following st.t..
' Tsras. csisfornnss !Sons. Nsw
There are ,se Msp.y,
good fos 1.loned whsrestha cusg 3 g
Il 5 !. consumptiye.. 4e e ciilnafs y
climate ~ consumptiva xn..
tampsrSn.. ~ al ntsans ~ SnaseA9
your fraS1Ns your abiiity r. ~
and Won. ssom from hHr0 q L.
rslauvs anancss 6efn.s tssaekneee.
Sss q climates. ns
NJ. Vc y zoE RiNcwor.
e euss 4 .1site!; What snsrsysAa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
HI SHY sKEErER,s RITE.

DenSue is reported to be making
longer excursions n0rthward this
year than ever before. Since 1t Is
OF interest to q considerable number
OF our people, and may be Of interest
to still more. it Is thought best to
write this article.
Within @ century the disease, has
extended as far north as Philadelphia,
and the mosquito which spreads 1t "a
found at times we'll north OF the
Ohio. river In the mississippi valley:
therefore. q good part Of this coun.
try cannot consider itself as abso-
slutely free from danger Of dengue.
The disease starts very abruptly
with nsehill, dizziness, headache. Zen.
eral aching and fever. Its onset, like,
that Of malaria, be set to tha
hour orSthe minute. There follow
about four days OF fever and intense
general aching. Surgeon GensraI
Stitt says that pain in back 81 Itha
eyes, made worse by rolling the evas
around, is a most suggestive aymn.
tom of-dengue.
Another characteristic Of dsnrna !.
9 pulse that 10 much slower than ths
fever calls for. At the end Of four
or y days the fever falls, the pains
ano asntnsH ta!seppear, and the pa
.semt feels that ne = shout 70 ct
But the respite Il short. Again n.
fever comes up, the backbone natne
resume, and the discomfort b p n''a.s
ak high az during the irst s,rttan,ise
3Sa ..g p sSg y q densue Slit calls
Towards the end Of the ATTACH =.
eruption, somewhat similar ~ a., q"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
REGULATING REVOLVER SALES.

#@&E- DuIlHS lHC COIulu& WluISI al CHOEt Will DS
made by the American Revolver association, com
@prising persons interested in revolver and pistol
practice and in the proper use OF. such firearms, to
secure the passage by as many of the state legisla'
lures as possible of a uniform law regulating the
sale and possession of small firearms. Senator Cap.
per has introduced such a bill in the United States
senate, THIS bill providing for the regulation of the
sale and possession Of pistols in the District OF
{ Columbia, and this bill will be used as a model for
the proposed state legislation.
The Capper bill provides that none but citizens
personally known or properly identified to a
licensed dealer in firearms, may purchase a pistol or
veVolver.
Other provisions are:
No weapon may be delivered to a. purchaser
until the day after the sale has been made.
Every purchases is required personally. to
sign a record Of sale in a book kept for the
purpose and a duplicate of the record is to- be
iled with the police.
s Owners of pistols or revolyers are not per-
nnitted to carry such weapons on their per-
sons or in vehicles without having first OBJ
tanned a license from the police.
and persons who have been convicted
of felony are not permitted to possess a pistol
os Tevolver.
1The possession of a pistol by, a person com
hitting or attempting to copmit a felony is
regarded by the bill as primz facie evidence Of
criminal intent. 1t is provided that sucl,
sos,s shall, in addition. to the punishment 70
s~aSsSsscrinle Of which he may be convicted,.b
sarrriissoned for not less than Ave years.
penalties are prescribed for second
q third ofenses against the provision for
s bidding the possession Of a pistol in the COM
mission of a felony and for a fourth oHense,
A xhesgbill permits a life sentence.
Dealers in firearms are not permitted to ex=S
1Iaibhfit pistols or reviewers in show windows nor
any place visible from the outside Of the
LdentMyiin marks on pistols or revolvers
s@sgsussssk not be altered or erased and the biz
ayyegsafds the mere possession Of a#weapon on
s2aWvih uieh the manufacturer serial number or
sso Isl mark shall have been tempered with as
sas ppruGzIunnptiv evidence that the tanpering has
6e&&ndone by the possessor.
S%Ss S@sFhataasoim legislation on this subject is neces
sSSSSs sSGaarcel admits Of gunner In hhanysstate
9Sf4pss Spe&ssson who has the price can buy ! revolve
~ time az matter how obviously unfit he MAJ
1sss{61f& bcNentruste with such a#weapon. In otne
S%sS5aS5S @SsnEhl restrictions as are provided seem Il
he Uouwnership Of i weapon BY the respectabt
NS;3sS6{pp l1dsr difficult, and To- the thug r~elatiyel,
w aiicism 81 the app bill that may s
s gxalsait while il permits TIE indiyidua owne
SS6a 4iiexennsse it permits the dealer to seilszt
49, HUN licenses. and tn use his M dis
2SlazuSd 90. Another defect IS tbat tie il
= ssllll6lst Eimssyyss sll hls weapon to another ii