davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
GREATER NAVY ID
 STOP SMUGGLING
Great Border Of U. 5. Is Not
 Wholly Protected, Is Claim

Toronto, Canada, Nov. 24.--To stop liquor smuggling across interna- tional boundary lines would require q greater navy than any had in peace so long as countries on the other side of the border are not in sympathy with our national prohibition policy Dr. Ernest II, Cherrngton, Westcr- vile. O.. secretary Of the World Lea gue Against Alcoholism. declared in addressing the league convention here today.
 The total international boundary | line of the United States is 17,5T2 miles in length. including two coun- tries. two immense oceans and large gulf, he declared. Beyond this boun- dary, he said, in virtually every di- rection the liquor traffic has rec ognized legal standing.
 l Imports Accepted. 1 "In spite of all the intoxicating i- quors held in bond in the United States at present. which are more than sufficient for all legitimate re- quirements for years to come" said the speaker, the fact remains that during the first eight mouths of 1921 there was accepted international inn ports of 1S0,000 gallons of whisky and 362.0oo quarts of champaigne.
 "The single province of Quebec, Canada. on our northeastern border, imported in 1921 more Scotch whisky | than had been imported into that province during the entire ten years l preceding.
 Estimates have been made to the effect that in the vicinity of Detroit, Michigan there are smuggled over the Canadian border 1000 cases of contraban liquors every twenty-four hours.
 | The island of Bimini and Cuba, | together with others of the West In- dia group are well known bases of operation for international bootleg ging and the violation of both the spirit and the letter of the prohibi- ton law in the United States.
 The Mexican border with the none too well policed mountain districts present large opportunities for the carrying on of an illicit traffic in all kinds of liquors across the border in defiance of the American constitution as well as the national and state pro- hibitory codes
 VI Airship Is Used. Already the airship is being em ployed as an agency for liquor snug ging and when one bears in mind the remarkable progress of aerial naviga- ton during the past five years if does not require great sweep of the inn aginstion to visualize the possibilities of the use of airships in great num- bers for breaking down of prohibitory regulations during the next five years. l The many new organizations in | America for the nullification and re. peal of prohibition are, after all, but part of the program of the strongly organized international liquor traffic which represents greater wealth and influence than it ever represented as a national institution. So today the future of American prohibition is in- volved in what is to be the future policy on the liquor question in Can ada, Mexico. Japan. England and oth- l CT nations.
 l '"The economic international pres sure being brought by such countries as France, Spain, Portugal and Italy upon smaller prohibition nations na- turally raised the question as to whether such action is of concern to the government of the United States. Y
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
ISLAND HAS SUNK.
Reports of Land in South sea Re yeaIs Thaf it Has Disappeared.

Tokio. Nov Whether Abreojos Island in the South Seas exists and whether its name should be kept on navy charts is what the Japanese navy has been trying to find out since 1914. Officers of the warship Man. shu, dispatched to the spot where the island is reported, found the sea there 2.oo0 fathoms deep and the bottom fiat. Within 1s0 square miles of that area no island is to be eeen
 The island is supposed to have been discovered in 1904 by a British steamer and since that time varions reports have been received from the place, but every ship that tried to To- cato it has failed.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
RAILROAD FARES BOOSTED
Austria Finds It Necessary to Raise
 Them 24 Times.

Vienna, Nov. Railway rates in Austria were sraised by 300 per cent carly this month. making them now "A times what they were on August 1, 1922. Even with this heavy i'm crease, it is estimated that the deficit still will be about l,G0o,po0, ,ooO crowns q day
 The passenger deficit is said to be due largely to the enormous amount of free transportation. or so-called cost price fares, enjoyed by govern ment servants. During the summer 1t was estimated that at least half the travel was of this class. So far the government has taken no steps toward abolishing the evil.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
KDKA

(Westinghouse-Eas Pittsburgh
 TOO D. m.--News. Tri-weekly letter from Farm & Home.
 7:so p. m.--Bedtime story for the children. 500 D. m.--'Literary Moments" the weekly talk on Etiquette" by Mrs. Margaret Storey.
 S:3o D. m.---Program by the Vest inghouse Community Chorus.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
WIZ
Westinghouse -Newar

(Westingh nghOuSe--Newark)
 6:00 D. m.---Bedtime stories by Thornton Burgess.
 7:15 D. m.-"Talk on Dogs" by Frank Dole.
 S:3O D. m-Recital by Marion Armstrong. Scotch comedian soprano. 9:00 D, m.--Literary hour conduct ed by the editorial staffs of the Scien- ti6c American, outlook and Harper & Bros,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
WGY

Westinghouse, springfeld.) 6:S0 D. m.-Readin from Grimm's Fairy Tales. Kolin Hager, reader, TAO D. m.--Health talk by pr. Her man M. Biggs.
 7:45 p. m.---Concert program. 10.30 D. m.--Late concert.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
KOICESM THE AIR
WGI

(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside. Mass.)
 Friday. November "A, 1922.
 630 p. m.--Boston police reports. Late news flashes. Early sports news. 9so p. m.-Evening program:
 I. What's What Among the New Books" by John Clair Minot, Liter ary editor of Boston Herald.
 IT. Concert by Lou K. Dichter, Dra- matic tenor, Keith's Circuit, soloist.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
GREAT ADVANCE IN
 NEGRO EDUCATION Much Accomplished for Their Evangelism in Past Three Years

Cincinnati, O.. Nov. 24,--(By The Associated Press.) More has been accomplished in the last three years for the education and advancement of the negroes in America, upon which the Board Of Education for Negroes of the Methodist Episcopal church
 has expended $2,0o0, 900 during that
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

the school year. twice the sum ex pended five years ago.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15
Former st. JOhnsbury
Woman Is Dead

The many friends of Wallace
Smith, formerly of st. Johnsbury,
will be saddened to learn of the
death of his wife at their home in
Andover, N. H., on December 5.
Mrs. Smith gave birth to a son
on November %, when she was
taken suddenly i'll and became de
lirious. The delirium continued
and she never fully recovered con-
sciousness death occurring on
December 5.
Beside the infant son she leaves
her husband, three other small
children ages, eight, five and three
and one half years respectively,
her mother, Mrs. Clara Brown,
who has made her home with them
for some time, and one sister,
Mrs. Clara Rushford of Green's
boro Bend.
The funeral was held at Andover
on December 10 with burial in the
family lot there. A great number
of friends and relatives from va
rious parts of Vermont and New
Hampshire were in attendance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

E. NJ. FAIR, Chester; assistant
steward, H. A. Stoddard, Bellows
Falls; chaplain, Rev. A. w. He
witt Plainfeld; treasurer, F. A.
Dewitt Newfane; secretary, A. A..
Priest, Randolph; Ceres, Mrs. O..
l.. Martin, Plainfeld; Pomona,
Miss Jennie Bell, East Hardwick;
lady assistant steward, Mrs. H. A.
Stoddard, Bellows Falls. w. N.
Cady Of Middlebury and M. B.
Fish of Rutland were reelected to
the executive committee.
Abram W. Foot Of Cornwall,
secretary and Willis N Cady, pres
ident of the Patrons Cooperative
Fire Insurance Company, reported
the company has had a steady
growth beginning Sept. 1, 1915
with $214,117 insurance, and hav-
ing $2,3S5, O33,60 insurance Sept. 1,
1922.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15
Newport Woman Is
Vt. Grange Officer

BURLINGTON, Dec 10. L.
Martin of Plainfeld was elected
maste of the Vermont State
Grange for fourth two-year term
at the second day business meet
ing Of the 51st annual session in
this city Thursday. New officers
elected are r. L. Gilman of Ran
dolph, gate keeper, to succeed Z.
d Adams of Fairhaven; and Mrs.
H. W. Shaw of Newport, Flora, to
succeed Mrs. f. w. Parent of Sud
bury.
Officers reelected are: Overseer,
G. c. Flint, Randolph; lecturer, A.
W. Lawrence, Springfield; steward,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

Booth will make the feature address
at the closing session of the conven-
ton on November 80. Commissioner
Roy Haynes and Miss Jane Addams
win be leading speakers during the
conference sessions.
The officers of the National w. @.
r. L. are Miss Anna A. Gordon, pres
ident; Mrs. Frances p Parks, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Margaret
Nuns treasurer; Mrs. Ella Boole.
vice president; Mrs, Sara Hoge and
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, Sec
rotaries.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

varied activities is Overwhelming ana
making itself felt with increasing
force" said Mrs. Frances p Parks,
corresponding secretary of the Na-
tional w. c. r. L. in commenting on
the membership growth particularly
noted since the beginning Of the
Jubilee Membership campaign which
ends in 1924
Many Of ;he international delegates
to the World w G. f. L. convention
held in the Academy Of Music Phila-
delpha, have remained for the
National convention. Miss EganGelts
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Fact that fellow can pass an
intelligence test does not prove
that YOU can induce him to take
off his coat and go to WORK.
Manv of the people who have
had poor success in business are
convinced that it does not pay to
advertise.
Political candidates are not
permitted to buy the voters, but
thew are allowed to fool them all
they want to.
One reason why railroad cross
ing accidents have become more
numerous seems to be, that in
former years drivers could rely on
the intelligence Of the horse, but
now they are running automobiles.
The kids don't see why they
should be expected to take care OF
their shoes, as they can always get
another pair out of Dad.
Orators appear to be rather
scarce nowadays, but there is no
shortage of talkerE.
Much stirring oratory is heard,
but it is not usually claimed that
it stirs up people to go to work.
The flappers are again doing
their best by wearing Hopping
overshoes to assure their friends
that they do not know any more
than is good for them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

Political candidates are not
permitted to buy the voters, but
they are allowed to fool them all
thew want to.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

Many of the people who have
had poor success in business are
convinced that it does not pay to
advertise.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

Orators appear to be rather
scarce nowadays, but there Is no
shortage of talkers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

The kids don't see why they
should be expected to take care OF
their shoes, as they can always get
another pair out of Dad.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

Much stirring oratory is heard,
but it is not usually claimed that
it stirs up people to go to work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
Z MORE F|REMEN
LOSE JOBS; OLD
F|REMEN NAMED

Changes in the personnel Of the
city fire department, which were
Unexpectedly made yesterday by
Fire Chief Robert Henderson in
cluded the removal of Truck Driver
Jake Gallegos and Gabriel Armijo.
Gallegos is said to be one OF the
most expert drivers in the south
west.
According to announcement
made last night by the fire chief,
Carpio Martinez, one of the fire
men who lost his berth during the
fire department reorganization
which preceded the commissioners
recall election, has been named tC
| fill one of the vacancies.
1.-The changes were made in the
interest of efficiency" Fire Chiei
Henderson stated last night. 81
Lave not yet decided who to selec'
| for the second vacancy and it /:
possible that efficiency can be pre-.
served with one less man on the
| iDrcen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
PRIAT|ON
BILL FOR ARMY
BEFORE SENATE
lBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, May 31.-The an
nual war department appropria-
ton bill carrying $333,972,000 was
reported today TO the senate by the
appropriations committee.
The measure as it is returned Is
$40, 495,0 900 larger than as passed
by the house, but approximately
100000 900 under the estimates for
the coming years expenditures.
The measure as sent to the sem
ate, provides for reduction within
five months of the officer person.
mel to the prescribed limits through
operation of a so-called plucking
board of five officers.
The reduction Is to be accom-
plished through discharge or retire
ment and it was contemplated
classification of officers on the
basis of efficiency and physician
qualification.
While not taken as whole, the
committee accepted the principles
of the reduction plan proposed ny
General Pershing and rejected the
house provision which carried no
method for reduction except abrupt
discharge of sufficient officers to
cut the commissioned strength 10
1900.
The committee increased by vs.
0OO, 900 to S9,500,000 the appropri-
alton for expenses of camps of IN
struction for the national guard
but it left unchanged the house
item of $1,S00,O00 for civilian mill
tary training camps. The commit
tee reduced the age Limitation oil
those who are eligible to the sum
mer, training course of 80 to u
years. The limitation does not APP
ply to veterans of the war with
Germany, however.
An increase from S2,7O0,00O to
IS, 500, 900 was accorded the mem
bers of the officers reserve corp;
for summer training expenses ana
the appropriation for their pay was
increased from $250,0O0 to $2,OO0,-
900, that all might be taken care
of.
No change was made in the river
and harbor appropriations bill as
passed by the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
IL GRADUATED FROM
DEXTER HIGH SCHOOL

Especial Correspondence TO The JOurnaio
Dexter, n, NJ, May 3l.-Com-
mencement exercises of the Dexter
schools were completed last week
when class of twelve. the largest
in the history of the school, re-
ceived their high school diplomas.
The exercises were held in the
auditorium of Dexter's new $780,
900 school building and were well
attended. The stage was a bower
OF roses when the curtain rose. n
proper setting for the class COM
posing eight girls and four boys.
The program given follows:
Glass Song--Class.
alutatory-Robert Monical.
Address-County Superintendent
C. c.. Hill.
Vocal Solo-Oldham Moore.
Presentation of diplomas by :.
Y. Monical, president board of edu-
cation,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mielenz
Graduation Song-Class.
The class roll was composed OF
the following; Hazel Bell. Eliza
bet Dalgarn, Fern Knight, Myrs
Luechauer. Edith Marshall, James
McMains, Roseanne Mielenz, Rob
ert Monical. Carl w. Reinecke
Marion. Paddock. Eddie Nanden
Bout, Tunia Vanden- Bout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
Of IRISH
SITUATION ARE
GIVEN COMMONS
(By The Associated Press.)

London May ii (by the Associ-
ated Press) The facts of the
Irish situation We're presented in
a statement by Winston Spencer
Churchill, secretary for the col
onies, in the house OF commons to-
day, but the fate of the treaty
which serves to bridge the diff
culti6s between Great Britain and
Ireland cannot be determined UNI
til after the Irish selections, when
those chosen at the polls will be
put to the test of treaty oath.
Mr.. Churchill. in the commons,
and Lord Chancellor Birkenhead,
in the house OF lords, announced
Great Britain's position as rigid
adherence to the treaty, which the
pact entered into between Cannon
de Valera and Michael Collins is
declared to have menaced.
The return of Mr.. Collins to
Dublin, with Arthur Griffith re-
naming in London, together with
the announcement of further
postponement of the dali eireann's
sessions, suggests the possibility OF
further negotiations after CONVEX
sations between collins and De
Valera to see how far the points
made at London can be met al
Dublin.
Mr.. Churchill's speech seems to
have created general satisfaction,
according to reports from Dublin
and Belfast, while Messrs, Collins
and Griffith adjudged it "a fair
presentation of the facts"
Lord Birkenhead told the-house
Of lords that the British govern
ment stands for the treaty with
Ireland in letter and spirit and
would not so an inch beyond it.
Under no conceivable circum-
stances would the government con-
sent to the republicans becoming
ministers in the Irish government,
and should such n crisis arise the
resources of Great Britain were by
no means exhausted.
The government policy CORE
sponded with the wishes of the
democracies Of the two islands, for
whose political fortunes the gov
eminent was the trustee. The dali
creams action in January post
poning the elections was tragic
decision, he declared, showing
great weakness, political inexperi-
ence and lack Of judgement on the
part of the provisional government.
while the Collins-De Valera agree
ment came as an additional shock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
Moder,, science rejects
'drngged" tooth pastes

mucous membrane Of the mouth. Such drugs
should not be used in dentifrce except in the
treatment of diseased conditions, and then only
under the advice Of a practitioner. sa.sy
Not en- Acid Dentfrice. Once more Colgate's
stand is with the members Of the two great pro-
fessions who refuse recognize the false claims of
medicatcd tooth.pastes but who recommend TO
their patients Dental Cream with thorough
cleansing qualities, pleasant to taste, containing
safe ingredients.
The most effective and trustworthy tooth clean
ser for habitual use Is one combining the action
Of non-gritty prccipitated chalk and pure soap.
Cogate's Ribbon Dental Cream is mildly aka.
line, practically neutral, and cleanses without
disturbing natures balance. Recognizing that
other good dental creams aid cleanliness
throughout the nation, Colgate s. Co. desire
only that professional friends pause to differ
cntiate between the true and the psuedo-scien-
ti6c. Colgate's cannot harm the enamel or soft
tissues it leaves the mouth clean, cool, and
refreshed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
TEXLtNE, TEXAS, BOY
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal)
Clayton, N. NJ. May 31..-Sun-
day evening Preston Rogers 10
years old, only son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Rogers Of Texline. Tex
was accidentally shot and instantly
killed in the City garage here.
Young Rogers and a party Of his
friends had driven over from Tex
line late in the evening. and reach
ed Clayton in the rain. The young
ladies' of the party were left at a
hotel, and the young men drove to
the City garage to put on their
mud chains. As Rogers bent over
to put on his chain. his 80 caliber
automatic dropped from his pocket
and was discharged as it struck the
concrete floor. The bullet entered
Rogers nose and came out at the
top of his head. Death was in
Simultaneous.
Preston Rogers was a recent
graduate Of the Texline high school
and popular short stop on the Tex
line ball team. His father Is a
prominent stockman and large
property owner of Tcxline.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
mol yoTE on BoND ISSUE.

Hot Springs. n. NJ. May al
State Superintendent John V. Con-
way was a visitor in Hot Springs
last Saturday when he addressed
the people ON the proposed school
bond issue of $4,000, which will
be voted on June 8. Mr.. Conway
strongly favored the issuing of
sufficient bonds to build school
house that will be an asset to the
community not only in educational
service but in civic pride and COM
munity self respect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
10000 FOOTWEAR

Sacrificed. Offered at prices that will readily
sell them at sight. To say more is superfluous
Come well prepared and get your needs in shoes
both immediate and future. Absolutely no limit
put on any number. How many pairs will you
get?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01

physicians AND DENTISTS know how
n plausible claims of one sort or another are ex-
plotted attract attention and pass out. Years ago
carbollc acid in dentifrice was hailed as dental
cure.all. Later peroxide appeared as panacea
to the teeth. Enetin Qpecac) suddenly prom
ised more In dentifricc than any ethical
dentist could do by professional treatment in
his own Office. Chlorate of Potash, too, had Its
day as the end.all of dental worries. But the pitt
less test of time sweeps away absurd claims.
More recently resuscitation of pepsin brought
touch of humor to exaggerated claims for
druggy dentifrices. SolemnlY the "Iournal of
Dental Research" exploded the psuedo-scientifc
pcpsin theory. QUESTION: What drug shall next
be seized to bolster the illogical claims in the
'patent-medicine dentifrice" field! Which dent.
tice is worthy of professional confidence and de-
serving of endorsement and daily usea
Not Medicated Dentifrice. During all these
years Colgate5 Co.refused "drug" their Dental
Cream They followed scientific authority in the
contention that strong drugs are harmful TO the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
NEW YORK CITY
ROTARY SPECIAL
ARRIVES TODAY
KiWaniS Club to Furnish 20
Autos for Accommodation
of Visitors; More viii Be-
Needed; Notify c. of c.

Kiwanians are pledged TO assist
the Rotarians in entertaining the
Rotary convention delegates VINO
will stop off insAlbuquerque during
the next few DAYS on special trains
hound for the convention in can
cornia At the Kiwanis luncheon
Yesterday, twenty members promls-
cd their cars to take the New YORK
Rotary delegation on trips through
the city and immediate VICINITY
today.
The New York special Will ar
rive here this afternoon at : O'Clock
and will leave at o'clock, glVins
the visitors five hours in which 10
explore Albuquerque. AS there are
more than 500 delegates and thelf
families on the train, a large NUM-
Der OF cars will be needed,
Persons with cars who 1ntenu W
assist in entertaining the visitors:
are urged to call the champer ol
commerce by noon today. il IS On
pected that at least seventy-tlVe au-
tomobile will be needed.
MANY of the city organizations
will cooperate with the chamber
of commerce and the Rotary cruz
during the next few days. The Ma,
sonic Temple, the Elks' club ana
the woman's club will be open loi
their entertainment.
London Delegation.
Five members of the LONDON,
England. Rotary delegation passed
through the city yesterday morning
morning en- route to the convention
There are eleven delegates in the
London representation.
Those stopping here were Arthur
Chadwick, Immediate past presl,
dent of the London club; Mr.. ana
Mrs. r.. w. Irwin, Jr.; Mr.. ana
Mrs, w. B, Shearn, Arthur Is.
Shearn and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Phillips. The delegation spent an
hour in the city. AS they were un-
able to get fair version of the city
and vicinity during their short stay,
thew requested large amount OF
Albuquerque literature from the
chamber of commerce, which pro
vided them with several OF the
latest city booklets giving a com
prehensive report on not only me
citv but the entire state and the
southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
THURSDAY, JUNE 1ST

At a. m. this great shoe sale will open and will
continue until every pair of shoes on hand and
limited amount yet to arrive will be sold. Nothing
in stock priced over $4.9S regardless of value.
Bring your family it will take but surprisingly
small amount to shoe one and all.