davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-04
THE WINE OF LIFE
STORY OF AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG SCULPTOR.
Nv ARTHUR STRINGER--

; red handed girl who had paused
for the second time in her task Of
clearing away the supper dishes
to glance at Storrow as he sat
before the fire turning this letter
over and over In his hand.
Two old friends OF mine have
been married" he said as he real
lied the uselessness of going into
further explanations. But he was
able to laugh a little. And you
wouldn't call that bad news, would
you, Crystal. a man marrying the
woman he loves?'
She looked at him with solemn
eyes.
mot II the woman loves him
back" she said as she piled dish
after dish on her round black tray.
And the unconsidered sagacity OF
that statement did not come home
to him until he had lighted his
lantern and trudged out to the
stables TO make sure his stock
were all safe.
1t was not, indeed. until the end
OF a winter which had proveu
strangely mild for the lake region
that anything occurred to disrupt
the quiet flow OF the uncounted
days. Storrow noticed, one crisp
March morning OF intermlngled
frost and sunlight which had sent
him in to breakfast with tinghng
body and momentarily elat2d
spirits, that Crystals face as She
poured his coffee was both clouded
and colorless. a
Aren't you feeling well?' he
asked as he took the steaming cup
from her hand.
I'm frightened" she said.
avoiding his eyes.
"Frightened?" he repeated.
about something that's hap
pened," she finally acknowledged
what is it," he ass still at
sea-.
TITS something we should have
thought about In time" she, said as
she compelled her gaze to meet
his. And she knew, the next mo-
ment that he understood.
They were married promptly and
without ceremonoy by the Baptist
minister of a neighboring town.
Storrow, who had encountered a
, number of small but irritating OBJ
stacles in obtaining a license, since
the dominion In which he resided
seemed disposed to ignore the legal
status of a foreign divorce decree,
did not take his hollow-chested
reverend friend into his confidence
with regard to that earlier mar.
riage, though he made the fee as
substantial as his purse would al
low.
Out of the happenings of that
day Storrow remembered the
threadbare parsonage parlor with
its worn plush furniture, the
pinched and plaintive face of the
Clergyman mumbling so hurriedly
through the abbreviated ritual,
the imperturbable quiet dignity of
the girl who hung on his arm, the
peering faces of children, appar-
emily as thick as rabbits in a war.
rem, and the tired voice of won.
an speaking beyond a closed door
and repeating her warning of
Don't feed the goldfish, deariew
(copyrIght, 1920, by Arthur stringer. J
Published by Arrangement with Inter
- national Feature Service, Incl
(To BE Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-04
advice TO THE
| LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Is She Tickle?
hi MISS FAIRFAX.

NEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
When 1 was sixteen be-
came infatuated with chap Of
twenty. For year believed
myself to be in love, but after
many disagreements I decided I
did not love him. Three months
after our estrangement met
another chap for whom l had a
friendly feeling, But that
turned into love, and / now
realize there could never be any
one else. What troubles me
greatly is whether my love will
turn out sas the other affair did.
I respect and admire this man
very much Shall I encourage
him, asiI know our love Is mu-
tual, or&shall I cease seeing him
for his own good, because I
realize that I am probably
tickle? y ANXIOUS.
IN one breath you say you real
i ize there will never be anyone
else, and in the next you worry
over the eternal quality OF your
love. There are no guarantees In
life that anything will last. At
sixteen you could hardly be q.
pected to know the great love of
your life. And even now you're
n bit young to make n decision so
important. Give yourself the test
of time. but stop dramatizing
yourself as n tickle and possibly
dangerous creature. The chances
are that you're regular girl look.
ing for love and happiness and not
willing TO make sacrifices 20 get
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-04

recommending the Vegetable Com
mound to my friends. - Mrs. A. H.
GARLAND, 218 E. Brown St., Iron
Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. EVERY month ! had
such pains in my back and lower part
Of my abdomen that j could not lie
quietly in bed. I suffe.. ed for about
i've years that way and / was notreg-
t,lar either. I read an advertisement
Of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
tIe Compound had done for other
women, so decided to tryit. Itsurely
has helped me lot, as ] have no
pains now and am regular and feeling
hne." = Mrs. MARY DALE, Route 2,
Xenia, Ohio.
II you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or
Mrs. Dale, you should give this we'll
known medicine a thorough trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-04
Whose Newspaper Serials Have
Won q Big Popular Success.
NJ q drove along in silence.
. after Mabel Storrs had

" ~
" after Mabel Storrs had
: told me why II was that
she felt bound in honor to serve
Jim.
Our silence was not awkward,
however, for 1t held much Of real
comradeship and understanding.
When we arrived at her apartment
she asked quietly:
"win you come In for a little
while, please? There are still
things for me to say to you-things
tn. nix you have a right to know
now, though once might not have
thought 1t safe-or right
AS / followed her into her trim,
neat little apartment, / thought
how splendidly II reflected her own
personality. It's very trigness man.
aged to be ornamental. Its SIM
plicity wasn't expensive, but II had
an air of distinction. Added to this
there was the absolute sweet clean.
ness which seems almost fragrant.
She patted the pillows Of a deep
wicker chair into an inviting nest.
Mabel left me for a moment--aud
/ fell into a sort of revere.
"Anne, what would you say II
I told you that I'd known all
along that. Dick West was right
here in the city? Would you
think I'd done you an injustice
In keeping II from your"
gI probably won't think so after
you've explained your motives"
I replied.
"But what II I don't explain
them?" she insisted, q shade visit
fully.
I thought for a moment. I
wanted to give her the assurance
she craved. But I wanted still
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-04
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD

To brown a pie easily dissolve
lump Of sugar in little milk and
brush the result over the piecrust
before placing II In the oven.
When you have no suet handy
and require a little for buildings
chop little fresh drippings and
use 1t In place Of suet. II will an
swer just as well,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-04

A quarter of teaspoonful of
baking powder added to mashed
potatoes while beating them will
make them light and fluffy.
Brown boots or shoes should be
rubbed over with slice of raw
potato before the polish In applied.
Then they are easy to clean and
take q good polish,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-04

had to 60 To bed on
|accountiof them. !
your adver-
|tisement and took
Lydia =. Pink
Vegetable
compound W it'll
very good results.
II can work all day
long now at my
|sick time. You
may use these
| facts as a testimo-
|nial and I am
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-04

window.
The heightened maid got her
back into bed, but in the quiet Of
her room or In the crowded streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-04

that was like saving hand for
such as she. and in the extremity
Of her terror. her delirium, she
tried to throw herself out Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-04
PAINS so BAD
WOULD G0TOBED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering

iron Mountain, Mich. II had ter
rible pains every month and at times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-04
Hester Arrang

there was no rest for Hester.
It's not TO late" the small voice
kept repeating. Hester paused be-
fore her elaborate wardrobe Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-04
Exercise and
Health
By Brice Belden, Nj. ID.

HT ITH the value OF physical
[" exercise as a means OF
maintaining health we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-04

. Kings grow darker every
year, problem plays inform
us; every ones little queer,
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
LIQUOR is RESTORED;
TOO HASTILY SEIZED
Court Orders Were Obtained
After Raids Took Place;
Tim Shine Freed.

Justice Thomas F. Donnelly handed
down a decision in the Supreme Court
yesterday restoring to two men liquors
which had been seized by the. prohibition
enforcement authorities of the State.
The decision affects all cases IN which
liquor owners claim they did not receive
orders to show cause why their liquors
should not be confiscated until after the
stuff had been seized.
The cases yesterday were those
brought against Charles w. Calvin,
from whom ninety-four bottles of cham
pagne, gin and vermouth were taken
and Clemente Napolltano. from whom
the authorities took eight barrels OF
whisky and 100 bottles of red wine
Assistant District Attorney Miles M
O'Brien asked the court to dismiss the
complaints and cited the case against
Peter Diamond, where the Court of Ap-
pcals held that Diamonds liquor should
be returned to him because it was seized
four months and half before he re-
ceived notice to show that he was the
legal owner.
The Assistant District Attorney said
that Mr.. Galvin's liquors were seizeo
in 1877 Riverside Drive and those of Mr.
Napolitano in 220 Canal street, and that
in each case five months elapsed between
the time of seizure and the service oi
the order TO show cause.
The freight steamship Seattle dockeo
at Eighteenth street and the Hudson
River yesterday morning with a cargo oi
$50 barrels containing "pickled hsh." but
the customs agents say that when they
broke open the barrels they found ir
each a case of whisky, which was con.
fscated
The charge OF violating the State
prohibition laws brought against
Timothy Shine, owner of a cafe ano
hotel at 426 Seventh avenue. was dis
missed yesterday when Shine was ar
raigned before Magistrate Frothinghan
In the West Side court.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
ANTI-VOLSTEAD FORCE
INVADES CONNECTICUT
Finds I Fer Cent. of People in
FAVOR of Prohibition.

New HAVEN. May tives
of the League Opposed to Prohibition
are in this city making arrangements
for the opening of headquarters pre-
liminary to a canvass cf the State for
the enlistment of all persons opposed to
the Eighteenth Amendment and the Vol
stead law. Eight thousand members al
ready have been enlisted for the State
branch of n national organization that
has more than 10000 members through
out the country. Its literature states
that 1t is indorsed by James Speyer. New
York banker; irwin S. Cobb Charles
Hanson Towne. authors, and many other
we'll known Americans.
II is planned TO send organizers from
New Haven headquarters TO all parts OF
the State TO seek recruits to the anti
dry cause. the membership fee being ST..
An organizer who has been looking oven
the ground in Connecticut said that
only ! per cent. OF the men and women
he had interviewed on the subject of pro-
hibition were actively lined up in support
OF the Eighteenth Amendment
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
MOTHERS DAY ADVENT
BOOSTS CARNATIONS
Talk of Profiteering and Boy
cotfing by Florists.

With the advent of Mothers Day,
which will be celebrated Sunday, comes
the annual announcement that carna-
ticns have gone UP in price. Florists Of
Hackensack have announced that they
are going to boycott carnations because
of the increased price, which, they say,
has jumped from to 20 cents apiece
in the last four days. The Hackensa elk
florists are going to advertise in their
local papers urging that roses and sweet
peas be used in the observance of
Mothers Day.
These New Jersey florists assert that
commercializing of the observance by
the wholesale dealers in this city would
make 1t necessary for them TO charge
35 to 40 cents for each carnation, which,
they believe, is more than their custom
ers want to pay. The decision to boy
colt the carnation was reached at n
meeting held yesterday in Hackensack.
Edward J. Hession, president of the
Retail Florists Organization and one of
tho largest growers of carnations in
this city, denied last night that the
price had reached 20 cents. He said
carnations were selling yesterday for 8
cents apiece and that the reason for
the raise was the fact that IL is an off
season and the unusual demand.
Mr.. Hession explained that buyers
have been coming in from Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Boston and have virtually
cleaned the local market out of carna-
tions. There was a wonderful crop of
carnations at Easter and there will be
another In June, but just at this time 1t
is between crops and the price is gov
erned by the supply. Mr.. Hession said
however. that carnations should retail
Saturday for SO or 81 dozen.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
DRY LAW EXECUTION
TO JUSTICE BUREAU
Mellon Will Ask Enforcement
Transfer From Treasury
Department.
Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. -. c., Nav IL.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. May ii.
Transfer of the Prohibition Enforce
meat unit from the Treasury Depart
ment to the Department OF Justice will
feature the departmental reorganization
program to be sent to Congress within
the next ten days.
This became known to-day when Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon approved
the proposed transfer on the ground OF
higher efficiency. holding that the en-
forcement unit with its crime detection
agencies will have logical place in the
Department of Justice.
Chief objection to the transfer came
from the Anti-Saloon League. Royal A.
Haynes, Prohibition Commissioner.
Joined with officials of the league in
resisting the proposal Anti-Saloon
League officials carried their objections
to the President, but the. latter is said
to have given no assurance he would
act contrary to the wishes OF the Cab
met.
Prohibition enforcement originally was
placed in the Internal Revenue Bureau.
The major work dealt with tax collec.
tions. but this phase of the work has
diminished and law enforcement has
become uppermost.
Walter l.. Brown, chairman ex-officio
of the Congressional Joint Committee
on the Reorganization OF the Govern
ment Departments. recommended sew
eral months ago that the enforcement
service go to the Department of JUS
tice on the ground that since the mat
ter OF enforcing the law against vio-
lators was paramount the. service be-
longed there rather than in a fiscal
agency.
Disposition OF Intoxicating liquor held
In bonded warehouses will become an
acute question as result of the trans
fer. Mr.. Brown proposed some time age
that the Government purchase all whisky
in warehouses, that II be concentrated
in two or three warehouses and sold to
druggists with margin OF profit suffi-
cient to carry the enterprise.
IL the service goes to the Department
of Justice 1t Is the intention OF Attorney
General Daugherty to ask for new
Assistant Attorney-General to have
charge. of law enforcement. Such trans.
fer it Is expected will be ratfed by the
President and his Cabinet early next
week. The proposal Is certain to stir VIZ
row in Congress, the drys opposing
transfer.
Secretary Mellon has strongly opposed
retention OF the enforcement unit in the
Treasury because 1t has proved n source
of irritation and trouble. He has beer
annoyed by wrangles over one phase OF
another OF dry law administration, drys
charging that different units Of the
Treasury were not being properly co..
ordinated TO produce successful enforce
ment.
The United States Secret Service will
be retained az a unit OF the Treasury
Department and not transferred TO the
Department OF Justice as proposed
originally.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
FYNCERPRINTS SCANNED
IN STOLEN BOND CASE
Boston and NeU York Police
Busy About $40, 900 Theft.

Inspector John d. Coughlin, head of
the detective division at Police Head
quarters, said last night he believed
Mack Klein and Henry Minoff. arrested
in Boston when they tried to negotiate
securities worth $4,000. are wanted
in New York state in connection with
the theft OF $4,000 in bonds from the
Philnont National Bank of Hudson,
N. Y.
Inspector Coughlin said that the Bos-
ton police are sending TO New York
finger prints and Bertillon measure.
ments of the two men for comparison
with the records here. Numbers and
descriptions Of the stolen bonds are also
being sent to Boston from Hudson for
comparison with the bonds that Minoff
and Klein tried to sell. According to
dispatches from Boston, Klein and
Minoff said they found the bonds while
automobillng a year ago. Both have
been held In $4,000 bail. charged with
grand larceny, for hearing on May 20.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
NEW WORKERS $4,000
LIQUOR STOCK SAVED
Caretoker Routs Bandits at
Work on Steel Safe.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YoRK HERALD.
sTocKBR1DoE, Mass, May 1.-THE cour-
age Of Caretaker William Harvey re-
suited in foiling of an attempt by bandits
20 break into the steel vault on the es-
tate Of Karl w. Mayer OF New York and
Washington last night. Harvey found
the band at work on the vault and gave
battle. lie wounded two of them. he
declares, and all were driven Oft. n
bloodstained revolver found gave evil
dence that at least one Of the bullets
hit home.
Judge Mayors property is known as
the Eadon Hill estate. The caretaller,
with his wife and children spent the
evening at a theater. Mrs. Harvey was
about to enter the house when she was
halted by n masked man. Harvey was
fred upon by a second bandit. He pulled
his own weapon and the pistol battle
followed.
1t was the evident purpose OF the
bandits to steal the stock Of liquors es-
timated to be worth $4,000 locked
In the vault. Suspicion Is directed
toward q fast truck carrying New Jer-
sey number plate. which was seen In the
vicinity late yesterday.
The liquor was said 10 have been
brought to Eadon Hall before prohibition
went into effect, an express car being
employed to move the stock.
Mr.. Mayer is an official of the France
and Canada Steamship Company and has
Offices in New York. He has home
in Washington and another on Long
Island. The estate here Is the former
home OF David Dudley Field.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to 800 Meters.

sylvia" Speaks. NJ. Van wiEgercn.
mixed quartet, "Come Where Ny Love Lies
prano. MISC Helena Ryron alto. Leeie
Newton tenor. Arthur NcFarren bass Mrs
a. j; Van Wlsgeren accompanist..
II go =. M.--Piano solo Songs of Sunny
Italy Berini a. played by Erne re pee.
Duo Art tenor solo. ''The Magic OF Your
Eyes" Penn, Arthur Van Duesen; fox
trot. "Plack Eyed Blues" Kendall. Dem
toms Orchestra: Scotch character song.
'MacGregor's Toast" Lauder, Jack Lind
say, singer, accompanist II. Denton read
ing The Dclusion of Ghosts" Guest. Miss
Dorothy Kellogg: tenor solo. Because"
D'Hardelot, Arthur Van Duosen; Scotch
character song, She's the Lass for Me-"
o'Toole and the Conductor" Maiden. Miss
Dorothy Kellogg; tenor solo. AN Through
the Night" old Welsh. Mr.. Van puesen;
piano solo, Turkish march from ruins OF
Athens" Beethoven. Joseph Hoffman-Duo
Art
station KDRA. pittsburgh Cvcsringhousc) =.
500 r. M-"Crcdits," u. Archibald Harris
president Indiana Certified Public Account
ants. Indianapolis, Ind, and president n.
Archibald Harris Company. accountants.
den" W n. Benedict. extension Tepresen.
tative Allegheny County Farm Bureau.
Ftom plttshurgh Post studio.
2 100 T.. M.-Classical selections by Beeman's
Orchestra.
Station NGI, Medford Hillside (Anrad).
s .OO--"The Rising Of the Noon" a one ac;
Irish comedy. by Lady Gregory. road By
Prof.. Albert Hatton Gilfner, English de-
partment. Tufts College.
S.l5-Sara Horlich, musical reader, Eccorn-
panied by Edith Paloy. pianist. Selections
when Grandma Was a Girl" 1.-THE LIT.
lie Damozel" Soap" "The, Chinese
Cracker"
S S;30--Popular music. Wilson's Orchestra--
Messrs. Wilson. violin. Valley. banjo.
Johnson. piano; Donovan, drums TuicNey
saxophone. Cavvicchio, Nylophone: Knight
trumpet. Hackett. trombone. Wech, clari.
net; Burnham, string band.
Station WIZ, Springfield Westinghouse.
1890 =. M.--Baseball scores; Uncle wisgily
Bedtime Story.
7.45 r. M.-United States Government and
State agricultural reports from the Noto
EnDidnd Homestead.
8 100 y. M.-Basehall scores; Alpaulf-i Tho.
Alberta Kelleher. violin: Pauline Ktichcr,
piano; Mildred Keiloher, cello.
station NNr. Fort Wood New York city
tSignal Corps, 4. ;. Az. Tune e. 1i5o
meters.
$3.50 r. M.-instruction In radio.
900 p. M.-AIr. James j.. ONeil, lyric dra.
matte tenor, IN song successes Of Chaunccy
Oicctt Among the selections for the
ming win be; (a) in That Dear Little
Town In the Auld County Down." Oh
shack in Athlone." Cd) "'ris an rrish Girl
Love-" (e) "Sprngtime IN Mayo" 90
"As Long as the Shamrock Grows Green"
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Continued from First Page.

have organized to wage war on law and
order in this community If men
charged with treason were brought be-
fore a court the court would be justified
in holding them for investigation.
''The situation as 1t exists constitutes
treason to the republic. There is a
gigantic conspiracy to defy law and
order"
Then Attorney Michael Ahearn asked
Judge Seaman what reason he had to
believe there was a conspiracy The
Judge replied:
"A man must be blind not to see that
there Is a conspiracy. We are in a
state of anarchy that approaches in in
tensity the condition that existed during
the Haymarket riots. / went through
the trial OF the Anarchists and / know
that at that time the community was
fighting for its life. just as the COM
munity is now fighting for it's life
The courts action in continuing hear
ing on habeas corpus writs Is unpre-
cedented In Illinois.
AS Judge Scanlan made his deciara-
tion Judge David was uttering n state
ment from the Superior bench that was
no less sensational.
There is an element of terrorism in
this community" he said. which disre-
CARDS the sacredness of property and
considers the law of no Importance.
Every mans hand seems to be raised
against his brother.
'"The whole function Of government
seems TO be broken down. There is the
feeling that those who are guilty OF
lawlessness should not ne put on trial
for their crimes.
Should BE Hanged.
"The men who are guilty of these
crimes should be convicted and hanged.
IL these men We're part of the con-
spiracy to take human life they are as
guilty as those who fired the guns and
threw the bombs. They should be con-
victed and hanged.
'The situation is approaching time
where it may be wise to consider form
ing vigilance committees to keep law and
order in the saddle"
Several squads of detectives spent to-
day raiding union headquarters and
saloons known as 'hangouts of strong
armers," dive keepers, labor bullies.
burglars, jury fixers, grafters and all
manner of crooks. These suspects were
packed into the squad room of the de-
tective headquarters, where upward of
fifty victims of slugging. who had been
working under the building trades
award, were given opportunity to iden-
tify their assailants. Many of the VIC
Tins were on crutches.
John Lafferty, one of big Tim" Muir
phys henchmen, has been p.rtia y iden-
titled as one of the men whJ killed
Policeman Clark and Lieut. Lyors.
"Some months ago public utt%rances
amounting to lnflammatorr statements
were made said States attorney
Grove. ''Some of the labor leaders
publicly said that If the Lands wage
award was enforced crimes of vio-
lence would occur and they wtuld be
unable TO control the men.
'Follc wing this there We're bonbings