davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-23
AMT GOT NO STILLS"
LUST ONE" IS W0RKINT
Revenue Men Raid David Glover
and Capture 100 Gallons of
Corn Liquor.

Revenue men and policemen early
today conflscated $50 gallons of corn
liquor and between 400 and 500 gal
Ions of mash in a raid OF the house
OF David G!oser. at 624 FDelaware
avenue southwest
The olfactory organs of Prohibi-
ton Agents Ruby and Fowler were
responsible for first hint of case.
They scented the fumes of corn. rney
said. in passing the house. Their
OPTICS confirmed the suspicious
created by their noses. they added.
when they peeked in through the
re. '.iudow of the one-story struc-
II lIch Glover uses as headquar-
tei. drayage and express work,
at thc address mentioned.
Warrant Is Obtained.
At o'clock the agents went to the
home of United States Commissioner
Macdonald and obtained a warrant.
and. accompanied by Lieut.. Eremmer-
man and Policemen O'Donnell and
carroll of the fourth precinct, the
agents went to Glover's house and
one of them asked:
What are you doing with those
stills. boy?"
Glover. they say. replied
Il amt got no stills. There's just
one work in
Glover Put Under Arrest
Service of the warrant followed
with the arrest of Glover on chargr rs
of manufacturing and lis sal possess
sion of liquor as the next step. Be-
fore Commissioner Macdonald later
Glover was held under al.500 bond
for action of the grand jury The
hat
stiils-one of fifty gallon capacity. and
the other of twenty five gallon
which they seized with the mash and
liquor
Evening star., 1922-12-23
CITY HEADS TAKE
ACTION ON TRAFFIC
tt'ontinued from First Page }

u ontlIieu from r lFSt t'dSt.p
Chief George Watson. Inspector Alber
j. Headley. chief of the traffic bureau;
Ringgoid Hart. assistant corporation
counsel: c. e. Hunt, engineer of high
ways: Z. q. klotz. engineer of the
public utilities commission; NJ. ..
Eldridge of the American Automobile
ASSOCIATION; William r. Ham. presi-
dent of the Washington hallway and
Electric Hallway Company and head
OF the Washington Safety Council.
and c. W. Price, expert adviser to the
safety council.
This committee was appointed on
motion of Col. Keller. and carries
with it authority for Mr. Emo to ap-
point three more members if he so
desires.
The committee is instructed by the
Commissioners to prepare a compre-
hensive plan for the solution of all
of Washington's street traffic prob
lens and to look ahead to difficulties
that may arise in the future as the
city grows.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
PROTEST FROM BOSTON.
Church People of Massachusetts
Against Arbuckle Films.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. December 23.-The voices
raised in protest against the REIN
statement of Roscoe Arbuckle as a
moving picture star express the
overwhelming sentiment of the
church people of Greater Boston and
Massachusetts" according to a state
ment issued last night on behalf of
the Massachusetts Federation of
Churches and the Greater Boston
Federation of Churches. OF Arbuckle
the statement says:
HE cannot be allowed to figure on
the screen without saying to the i'm
pressionable youth of both sexes who
throng the picture houses that moral
ity and law count for nothing in
comparison with having a good time"
Evening star., 1922-12-23
264 IRISH REBELS
ARE TURNED FREE
Republicans Sign Allegiance
to Government and Quit
Mountjoy Prison.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, December 23-Two hum
dred and siXty-four republicans, held
prisoner in Mountjoy prison, were
released today. having signed a dec
laration of allegiance 10 the Free
State. Four of those released were
women.
There was considerable street fight
ing in Dublin last night. A patrol of
national soldiers was attacked in the
midst of Christmas shopping crowds.
One soldier was killed and another
soldier and woman we've wounded
The government buildings were at
tackled by rifle fire, which the occu-
pants returned
MIDNIGHT MASS BANNED.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
&C" CLUB HOLDS BANQUET
AND ELECTION TONIGHT

Of1cers for 1923 will be elected BY
the c. Club, an association Of Central
for athletic prowess while at the insti-
tuition, tonight, at its fourth annual
meeting. at the Racquet Club. A dinner
and entertainment also will be held.
Ex-Central boys in college, now home
for the Christmas holidays. will be
guests Of the "C' Club
Evening star., 1922-12-23
SIX SUSPECTED MINT
ROBBERS ARE ARRESTED
Sextet Held in New Mexico-Balti-
more Report States Stolen Bill
Passed There.
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA FE. \. NJ. December Ga
arrived from Los Vegas in an auto
mobile early this morning, are in the
county Jail pending investigation in
connection with the robbery of the
United States Federal Reserve Bank
truck at Denver.
The United States marshars office
had received a tip from Las Vegas
and Deputy Goutchey and Assistant
Superintendent Dugan of the peniten-
tiary. after observing the suspects
breakfast in a restaurant, took
them into custody.
cnnI I'M p111 nAccEn
Evening star., 1922-12-23
COUNTER REVOLT
bREWS IN ATHENS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MALTA, December 23.-Information
just received here from a reliable
source in Athens is to the effect that
trouble is brewing there with un-
mistakable signs Of a big counter
revolutionary movement.
The population of the Greek capital
is said to be at highly nervous pitch.
with many Of the prominent par
ticipants in the late revolution leav-
ing the country.
The movement, it is stated. is not
against King George, who continues
in popular favor. but against the
militariSts
Malta is the cable station first re-
ceiving cable dispatches direct from
Athens to outside points and is in
position to be well advised con-
cerning developments at the Greek
capital.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
STOLEN BILL PASSED.
Five-Dollar Note Reported Disposed

BALTIMORE. Md. December "a
Discovery has been made here Of one
of the SIS bills stolen by armed BAN
dts in the raid of the United States
Federal Reserve Bank trucks at Den
yer last Monday, police officials here
declared today.
The bill was passed at a downtown
restaurant last night, 1t was declared.
Evening star., 1922-12-23

will permit her to go to the dining
room, unless there is some set back.
Will Not Have Tree.
Although no arrangements have been
made to have a Christmas tree in the
White House. 1t is known that the
executive and Mrs. Harding antici-
pate much joy in opening together
the many gifts and cards that will be
stacked high upon a large table in
Mrs. Harding's sitting room
The Christmas dinner has been
scheduled for Monday evening at the
customary evening meal hour
o'clock-and 1t is believed likely one
or two friends will be present.
All but two members of the Presi-
dents cabinet will spend Christmas
day with their families in Washing
Ton. Ihe FAMILY reunion at the home
OF Secretary Weeks will bring to-
gether for the first time for Christ
dren. and he said today when he
closed his office at noon that he did
not intend to return to 1t until Tues
day. Asked whether he would play
Santa Claus, the War Secretary re-
piled that he fully intended to "eo
the whole route
Mellon and Fall Away.
Secretary DENLY will take part in
q Christmas celebration of the Ma
rine Corps tomorrow at Quantico,
Va. but he plans to return here to-
morrow night and be with his family
over the holiday.
; Attorney General Daugherty, who
has been at the bedside OF his mother
in Columbus; Secretary Davis. visit
ing his parents in Sharon. Pa, and
Secretary Wallace, now in the middle
west, also are to arrive in Washing
ton before Christmas morning to join
their family circles here. Secretaries
Hughes and Hoover and Postmaster
General Work have made no holiday
plans and do not expect to leave the
capital.
Two cabinet absentees over the
holiday will be Secretary Mellon, who
left today for his home in Pittsburgh,
and Secretary Fall. who departed for
Port Conway. Va. to be present at
Christmas reunion a the home of his
daughter. Mra Brant s. Elliott.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
Court Confirms
Custer of Gould
From, Trusteeship
NEW YORK. December 23.-The
appellate division of the supreme

court has con-
hrmed q lower
court decision
handed down in
July. 1919. re-
moving George
j. Gould as
trustee and eX-
ecutor of the
estate of his
f a I h e r, J a Y
Gould, whose
will left $1S,.-
100000 to his
children.
The court held
that MIR. Gould
was unfit to
uof OF a tr1lS-
Evening star., 1922-12-23
EXTRA WORK M|FFS.
RUSS IN j. S. RELIEF.
Threaten Strike Because
Hours Are Lengthened in
Feeding of Hungry.
DEMAND UNION RULES
Soviet Liaison Officer Denies Snug
Cling, Charged Against
American Agency.

BY the AsSoca ted Press
. MOSCOW, December o3.-The soviet
official daily newspaper. Laboring
Moscow. calling attention to the posi-
tion of the Russian employees of the
American organization. says that they
are working seven hours daily. in
stead of six. stipulated by the labor
code The article says that the en-
ployes are not paid for the extra
hour. and that, Furthermore, they
work on holidays and sometimes on
sundays without additional compen-
sation. The newspaper asserts that
the American Relief Administration
disregards the regulations OF the
union of the government employees
in various ways, and that if the dis
satisfaction continues, general
strike may result.
The journal adds that the relief
work is thoroughly appreciated. but
that the Russian workers must insist
upon compliance of the labor laws,
disregardIng intimations that the A.
r. a. officials might be compelled to
cease operations altogether if inter
ference from the unions continued.
Officials of the American Relief Ad-
miniStration. commenting on these
allegations. explained that from time
TO time they had had mlsunderstand-
ings with the unions. but that the
differences had been adjusted.
Snussl ling by individuals.
A statement signed by soviet
liaison officer published in the Is
vestia with reference to the article
recently printed in the journal charg
ing that members of the American
Relief Administration were smuggling
contraband articles out Of Russia, de-
clared that the article was mislead-
ing and that he felt il necessary to
explain
After presenting certain facts
which are supposed to have led to
the publication of the article. the Off
GERS statement says:
1t was quite clear that in this
case we We're compelled to deal with
the actions of individuals. but to ac-
cuse the American Relief Adminis-
tratiou as a whole is quite impossible.
''On the contrary. the higher OFF,
ciais of the administration. par
ticularly Capt. Cyril Quinn Gts acting
regarding the opening of mail and the
identifying of persons responsible
for misuse of their trust. The indi-
viduals who violated the agreement
and the custoIss regulations viii be
called to trial and will be deprived
of the right to continue the American
Relief Administrations work.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
GUN CLUB 10 MEET.

Washington Gun Club will hold its
annual meeting and election next We'd
nesday night at the City Club. A wild
duck dinner will be served.
Evening star., 1922-12-23

In the last twenty-six years only
six ounces of radium have been pro-
duced.
Evening star., 1922-12-23

Among the people of the Balkans it
is believed that to die on Christmas
day is of i'll omen as regards one
place in the after-death life.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
MRS. HARDING MAY
PRESIDE AT DINNER

Continued from First Page.)
VIII permit her to go to the dining
room, unless there is some set back
Will Not HIVE Tree
Evening star., 1922-12-23

Continued from First pa~c.,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

follow. Report of the QUESTIONABLE
on the modern dance and discussion
of The Broadmiuded Christian View
of the Modern Dance" will be fea-
lures of the 1880 service.
The young people and adult groups
of the School OF Missions will study
Japan and Korea; Miss Adams lead
ing the young people and Mrs. Van
Amburgh the adults Miss Smawley's
teen-age group will study The Boy
With Five Talents The juniors
who meet at 300 p. m, will hear
The Story of Poit, " as told by W c.
Hall.
The Palouse Baptist association
will hold its annual meeting in Pa
louise next Tuesday and Wednesday,
February % and March l. All who
can should attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
ENANGELISTIC BIBLE
STUDY MEETINGS

The Rev. DR., McCrossan of Albany,
Oregon, will lead in series of meet
ings in the United Presbyterian
church, beginning Tuesday evening,
March IA DR.. McCrossan is not a
professional evangelist He comes
merely as a brother pastor to help
out in the local work. While in col
lege in Canada, he was a leader in
athletics, having been a star both in
lacrosse and the soccer football team,
which was the great game at that
time, and is a man who can enter into
the life thought of the average col
lege student in a very sympathetic
manner.
DR.. McCrossan was one of 500 ath-
letic instructors who were attached
to the army during the war to assist
in the physical improvement of Gen
eral Pershing's boys He had Of
fered himself for religious work, but
when the government authorities
Immediately asked him to be trans
ferred to the department of training
the young men in physical exercise
This was done and he served in that
capacity. Better than all that. he
is a commanding preacher of the
truth as given in the Word of God.
Being a good Greek scholar, having
taught Greek in university in Can
ada, he comes with a message pre-
pared from expert knowledge of
things He is fearless in the pulpit
as he was on the football field. He
is fair as all good sportsmen are.
Everybody should hear his first mes
sage Tuesday evening, March IA, then
Judge for themselves.
w. A. SPALDING.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
Stamps of Spain and Holland.

Next to Queen Victoria, the two
other feminine monarchs whose por-
traits on postage stamps are most
familiar are Queen Isabella III of
Spain and Queen Wilhelmina of Hol-
land. There are 172 varieties of the
Spanish Isabella stamps, the higher
value I'm each issue being quite rare,
and about $50 varieties with Wilhel-
mina's portrait. The first Dutch issue
portrbying Queen Wilhelmina showed
her as a little girl That remained for
several years until the queen, becom-
ing tired of seeing her youthful
portrait, changed 1t in 1908 for the
pleasing portrait which still remains
ii use on the stamps of Holland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
1900 o'clock in the Masonic hall, in
the First National Bank building,
Testimonial meetings are held
the first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month at 500
O'Clock in the same hall free
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoons from 2;30 to 4:30, in the
room two doors west of the Western
Union telegraph office, on Olson
street. All authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read or Dor
rowed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
cHURon
LEnERArEn ClIlNCIlI.N

tFnst 9ap-,st aha CongregdtiJl m1
&. n. Curtis, Minister
800 a. m Church school
1I.u0 a. m.-Murning Worship.
7:eO p. m.---Open forum.
What Must / DO to BE Sayed?' as
we understand this question today.
Evening Forum at 900 o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

John G. Law, pastor
S. F. Taft, associate pastor.
Miss Helen Swartze, student Sec
rotary
$50 a. m.-Sunday School
1900 a. m.-Moruing Worship
Gao p. m.-Epworth League
100 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Saturday, p. m, Big Life serv-
ice banquet.
Sunday, 10 a. m, Mrs. Peterson.
a powerful personality, with mes
sage, speaks to college Sunday school.
At II a. m, DR.. NJ H. RAIDER of the
Philippines speaks Hear him.
At 7:30 p. m, Or. Ed Hintz of
Denver speaks on The Community
Church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DIR. W. A. Spalding, Minister
Rev. J. $. Cole, Associate and Stu
dent Pastor

DIR. W. A. Spalding, Minister
Rev. j. $. Cole, Associate and Stu
dent Pastor
$50 a. m.-Bible School.
1850 a Morning Worship.
ESQ p. m Christian Endeavor.
$50 p. m-Evening Worship
Mr.. Cole goes, next Sabbath, to
Genesee, Idaho, along with a group
of college young folks to conduct
some meetings in the neighboring
town. Consequently, DR. Spalding
will speak at both the morning and
evening services. His morning theme
is II Men Would Pray" In the
evening he will speak of THE Bible
Being on Trial"
Some very interesting letters have
come to hand from Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Russell, the young folks who went
from here as missionaries to Abyssi-
mia, Eastern Africa. They find in
that land where they have neither
school books nor printing presses,
that they could use a duplicator of
some kind to great advantage. Our
Hi-Y. c. e. society has undertaken
the work of securing funds to pro-
cure printing machine of some sort.
They are inviting cooperation in the
coming Tom Thumb wedding for
March 3. See posters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gilbert w. LnidlnM. Nicnr

9:45 a. Church School
1900 a. M Morning Prayer and
Sermon
els p. m.-Young Peoples Guild
(of high school scholars)
1880 D. sunday Evening Club
(of college students)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
w. IL. Monbeck, Minister
ESQ Church SCHOOL

$50 Church school.
1900 Worship and sermon.
$50 Young Peoples meeting
1870 Singing and sermon.
Morning subject, Putting on the
Uniform. Baptismal service will
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
GREW |
Corn Re
seenn1
Lon

Corn II
historic 4
put away
Egypt, vi
E. Meyer
Ethnolog1
states ID
Identical
During
son count
upon a !
containin||
these hell
in fairly
size and
possible |
nlany-roV|
halfway
corn.
The sa|
in the v
question
but that
nlunlcdllY
and Nd
but beal|
tobacco
cal Origin
These
thr0ugno|
their way
cultivated
Canada
America.
of comm
Indies an
sippi and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
LAND
Northern
Is Ca

With 4
civilized
STA soon
nists, II
tives bal
that Suc|
place.
equator
adapted
a clinlat|
over, its
SALISBURY
ness hoq
the fusl|
second Il
tune hui
coming 4
developr
Much
able 70
tracts OF
bacc0 al
Wheat, 4
grown 81
transport
per, zin|
w0rked.1
zine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
ARE BETTER TINES HERE?

Times will be better 1t is safe to say this is the
consensus of opinion among the business people of the
United States. Prophets have not been wanting who
from the beginning the period of depression have
frcm time time proclaimed that the turning point
has been reached Such propheses easy of utter
and nothing They worth what they
at most
But the best of faith is risk The market re-
ports are eliables standing register of the
peoples faith in business conditions. There is ten
dency to think of the market speculative and
unreliable indication of the business trend
believe
There movements Of the stock market that are
very significant. When the public gets in the
market feels a peculiar stimulus The public of the
stock market reporter represents very large and solid
groups of investors who beginning to feel confidence
in their own business willing take shares in
the business of the country in general For after ALL
the listed stocks of the market represent but invested
capital in business. When people generally begin to
these stocks they revealing a widespread
confidence that business is improving and such con-
fdence is the foundation of true prosperity.
This increase in confidence has been recorded in
the reports of the stock market for little time
There has been general strengthening of prices and
OF business conditions. Those who these reports
with practiced eyes announce that the indications
very promising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
Not Jabbering, But Decision.
Cincinnati Enquirer

One American citizen, recently returned to his
native land after nearly two decades spent in foreign
lands, has stressed his discovery that people in the
United States becoming parochial, and do not
think in national but sectional or what is worse
terms of craftsmanship
Taking this for granted and applying it to the
seemingly stranded Muscle Shoals project, it would
strike the average observer that amid the varied and
confusing debate this huge enterprise, the main
issue has been overlooked This the necessity for
the replenshment of the counrys stock of nitrogen
Experts estimate that American farmers annually take
out of the soil the tremendous of six billion
pounds of nitrogen which must be restored if the land
is expected to continue to produce.
There feeble efforts in the direction of reStora-
ton through importation of Chilean and German fer
tilizers, but main and really udicrous endeavor
Is for new land upon which to produce the present
maximum output. 1t is far more important it would
seem, to provide for feeding the 105 600, people
the United States and restoring to production the ire
mendous amount of impoverished farm land than to
quarrel over personalities partisan advantages
and the piffling and pitiabe protests interests
tizing material
lies test of the business ability of this nation Not
Ford, nor yet Newberry the Republican or Demo
cratic party's advantage is the desideratum 1t is
nitrogen, to be used in supplying American farmers
with cheap fertilizers If the proposed works at
Muscle Shoals supply this demand no time should
be lost in beginning TO produce the material. they
cannot then the project should be scrapped and
charged up to the profit and loss account of the
great war. The present Congress is far
from encouraging. There is too much talk and
little calculation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
SPIRIT OF RESTLESSNESS

The defeat of Senator New in Indiana by former
Senator Beyeridge whose last activity in politics was
as Bull Moose leader like the defeat of CORPORATION
Counsel Meier for Mayor of Seattle by Dan Landon
also former Bull Moose leader and Dr. Brown for
nier Socialist, and the election the latter by ire.
mendous majority over Landon, indicates that the
restlessness OF the people the spirit which wants a
change. is still abroad the land Senator New was
a conservative close friend and supporter OF the
President representative leadership as il is us
as Mr. Meier was in Seattle representative of the
going leadership in that town. Both have been
turned down The state of the public mind in Seattle
was further illustrated by the defeat of Councilman
and former Mayor William Hickman Moore probabIv
the best authority in the Northwest municipal law
and municipal government, and former Councilman
Thomas II. Bolton, very able and constructive ren
resentatiye OF Union Labor, who had made a good
record on the Council. and the election of two unex
perienced women in their stead.
Il The spirt OF restessness will exhaust itself in
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05

Literary Review J

Literary Review
Dr. Kelley discusses Browning Matthew Arnold
ana other literary personages but pays his greatest
tribute to Richard Watson Glider, for whom his ad-
mration is without limit. He traces elders superb
character matchless personality and gifts as a poet
10 MS father, Methodist minister and has Glider
himself say: The good old Methodist Lord who
sometimes think, is, after all, my chief Muse has
been very good to me-" He feels that if New York
Is ever properly Ito monument its most useful and
worthy sons Richard Watson Glider should be memoir
lalized in bronze in Madison Square He declares that
although Glider wrote thousand poems he never
wrote single "machine-made or uninspred verse
VIII you read poem for at such a time and
place we asked him. i cannot promise positively
ae replied, 1 will If anything comes to me Poetry
cahot be made to order. Dr. Kelley regards Glider
as the best friend among poets the sums of New York
nave ever hau one OF the most practical poets known
70 american letters and a poet laureate as
this country has produced