davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
FILED SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Giuseppe De Luca vs. Maria De Luca
is the title of a divorce suit filed to-
day. The couple We're married Octo-
Der 2, 1910. The plaintiff alleges that
on January Z, 1917, he deserted and
is now in parts unknown. She asks
. divorce and custody 6 two minor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
No Warrant Issued For Smith Arrest
Garlick To
Secure More
Data In Case

Police to Proceed in
Search of Ex-Collec-
tor as missing Per-
son" - Mrs. S m i t h,
Grief Stricken, Places
Case in Law RS
Hands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
one OF BANDITS MAY HAVE KILLED "ST0vE
WEATHER.:

Weather forecast for New Haven
and vicinity: Generally fair and
slightly cooler tonight and Saturday.
For Connecticut: Generally fair
and cooler tonight and Saturday.
Moderate to fresh northwest and
north winds.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
generally fair weather and not much
change in temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

Sympathy. human feelings. and SO
on make an excellent soil in which
progress can sprout and grow, but
progress mostly comes from a few
gifted men. each OF whom does some
thing in a different and better way.
The great inventions which make
men clean. we'll fed. healthy and
comfortable spring fromsthe brains
of a few. Destroy these Few by any
process whatever and civilization will
be destroyed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
TARIFF WILL RUIN
G. 0. P, SAYS REED
Senator, Back From Missouri,
Predicts Measure Will Break
Party's Back. =
By Universal News Service.

This fake farmers tariff that
Congress passed at the last ses-
sion, for it is nothing more nor
less than a fake. will break the
back OF any political party that
undertakes to carry it," Senator
Reed OF Missouri declared yester'
day.
Senator Reed returned to Wash
ington Friday for the first time
since he went home early in the
fail to wage his campaign for re-
election In which he came out an
overwhelming victor. Continuing
his discussion of the tariff. he said
Inside Of a year this tariff act
will be the most hated piece OF
legislation ever enacted by any
Congress. 1t will bring about a
political revolution unless some
thing is done to modify its dras
tic provisions.
1T is a bold piece of highway
robbery that they do not intend
TO stand for"
The Senator came back to Wash
ington in fine spirits and excellent
health, primed for a busy session
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
"SHOOT To KILL"
FREE STATE ORDERS
Republicans Deny They Plan
Violent ReprisaIs for
ChiIders' Death.
By Universal Service.


DUBLIN, Nov. 25.-"Shoot TO Kill,
is the order given Free State police
tonight who are parading the streets
ready to check any reprisals for the
execution Of Erskine Childers. The
police, armed with rifles. were in
structed that no quarter should be
given those responsible for outbreaks
by irregulars. 49,
1t became known tonight that Chill
ders' last words were:
Remember, die for Ireland"
To the last Childers believed Free
State authorities would not dare to
carry out the sentence Of death.
When told that he was to be shot at
dawn the following day, Childers
said:
They will not do it, because they
know the Irish people will hear OF
it. They will rise in wrath and
sweep away any government that
dared to lay hands ON me-"
Armored cars, mounted with ma
chine guns, have paraded the city
since morning ready for any emer.
gency. Republican leaders have an.
nounced they do not plan "reprisals
of violence" but the Free State is
taking no chances.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Cornelius -.
Vanderbilt, Jr. DAYS.
Enforcement Nearly Self.Sustaining.
Revenues $4,000, 900 for This Year.
Expenditures Are Being Scaled Dovn.

Prohibition enforcement will soon
pay its own way.
James K. Jones. assistant Federal
prohibition commissioner, IL author
ity for that statement. When a
deficit OF little more than 81 ,OOO,-
900 Is made up. revenues returned
to the enforcement bureau will
more than pay the expenses of ef-
forts to keep the country dry, Jones
said yesterday.
Last year, this branch of the
Government cost the taxpayers
$9,250.000. and although the ap-
preparation was only $500, 900, a
revenue of $s,00O,OO was OBJ.
tained. he said. We are asking
for $9,000.000 this year, and ex.
pect the revenues TO more than
make up this amount.
An extensive program for cutting
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

stop to the redistilling of alcohol foi
beverage purposes. This means ol
evading the prohibition law Is quite
prevalent today. Jones said.
Our own "navy" is cooperating
satisfactorily with the Coast Guards
and customs stations, and in this
way we materially reduced SNUG
Cling last year. he continued. But
moonshining is a matter of contin-
ued trouble. We are giving con-
stant vigilance to this phase or
prohibition violations. and We hope
TO be able so noto effectually
stamp out the moonshiner.
RUM RUNNING.
We are gradually stopping rum
running over our borders. Reports
that Federal agents are using ar
mored cars on the Canadian border
are erroneous. No armored cars
are being used anywhere by en-
forcement agents. We have plenty
of cars and armed men, but that Is
as far as we go.
Leaks in distilleries and ware
houses have been effectively closed
I'D in the last year. A permit sys-
TEN has been so perfected that
there are not nearly as many cases
Of false permits as there were In
the early enforcement days. The
government has patented a new
watermarked stationery. which has
the seal Of the Treasury on one SIDE
and "prohibition" on the other. IL
cannot he duplicated and II is caus-
ing grave concern among the men
who in the past have succeeded IN
obtaining huge quantities OF liquor
bv the use Of forged permits.
The prohibition bureau holds ou
little hope to advocates OF light wines
and beer. Officials OF the bureau sai'
YESTERDAY there Is not in sight an
piece of legislation which could moo
ify or repeal the Volstead act: The,,
predicted that the legislation al
ready pending in Congress, whicf
would permit light wines and bee
and tax them to pay the soldier DO
nus. will be defeated in the House
by n 2-to.1 vote.
.Copyrixht. 1879. CIV Newspaper Service
The Washington times., 1922-11-26


transmitted to Secretary Fall by
Congressman Dallinger and forward
ed to the hospital.
DR.. Whites report explained that
Crosut fell into the hands Of the
Washington police when he at
tempted to pass several bogus
checks here and was defended by
an attorney. Later he became in
fatuated with young woman
working in one Of the departments
and forced his attentions upon her
until SHE was compelled to resign
her position and return to her home
in Bellefontaine, Ohio, Whites re-
port says.
Although married, Crosut left his
wife in Berwyn, Nd, and followed
the girl to her home In Ohio, DIR.
White said. His attentions became
more ardent until he finally threat.
ened to kill the young woman.
After a careful investigation by
the hospital authorities. II was de-
cided that Crosut was dangerous
but not insane, and he was dis
charged by the hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Minimum Wage Board
r. Loses in First Move

The Minimum Wage Board yester-
day lost the first round of the
fight to have the United States
Supreme Court review the decision
Of the Court Of Appeals, which
held the minimum wage law in.
valid.
The request OF the board that the
Appellate Court allow an appeal
TO the highest court was denied on
the ground that the mandate OF
the Appellate Court Had not yet
reached the District Supreme Court,
where the contest originated. The
mandate referred to In the opinion
declaring the law invalid. The
board will now have to wait until
the Appellate Court remands the
~ase hack 10 the District Supreme
Court before another application car
b madel
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

| Of !vETERANS|N
|ST.EL|zAbETH'S 5
Or. White, in Report, Refutes
Charges Of Mistreatment
At Hospital for the Insane
REVEALS RECORD OF CRITIC
Arrested Here for Passing
Bad Checks, and Once Tried
To Stab Girl, He Says

Charges Of mjstreatment Of war
veterans in Government hospitals,
made by Congressman F. w. Dal-
linger of Massachusetts yester-
day, have been answered by DR..
William A. White, Of St. Eliz-
abeth's Hospital, in report
which is on its way to Secretary
of Interior Fall.
The report deals with the record
Of two men whose letters were
used by Dallinger as the basis OF
his charges.
One Of these letters was sent TO
Congressman Dallinger by ROber;
l.. S. Crosut. of Boston, who claim
ed to have had himself confined at
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

lCOntlnueu IrOm rlTst faSeb
alyzed. Money paralyzes most
efficiently.
GENTLEMEN of the Ku Klux
" are evidently to supply
news for some time. In New
York, police and freemasons
fight them, while fifty Protest
ant ministers gather to hear
about their theories.
In Paterson, N. j., the Klan
notifies the school authorities
that the German language must
not be taught in the schools.
The same message warned
"propagandists" and "agitators"
to get out Of Paterson. Heinie
could write something interest
ing about that In French in
order not to insult the Klan
patriots.
IN IRELAND, Chiiders is shot
L to death by q firing squad
of the Free State, and Free
State troops are shot down by
snipers In the Republican
army" This earth is some dis
tance from peace and freedom
to think as you please. London
newspapers congratulate the
Irish Free State on its courage
in executing Childers, declaring
the killing necessary. The Eng
lish are glad to have the job
Of killing in Ireland taken off
their hands. Cbildets, most
savage Irish patriot, was born
English.
CENATORS and others that
~ criticize Clemeneeau might
better initiate that fine old man.
He is arguing and fighting
FOR FRANCE. Let our states
men do the same for America
and do It as eloquently.
To see and hear Clemenceau
is encouraging for this coun-
try. It proves that Q republic
can produce statesmen and
patriots Of highest rank even
In these commercial days. There
could be nothing nobler than
an old man close to the grave
using his last days and last
strength for his country. Glen
enesau u such q nan.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

down expendi-
lures I'm 1928
has been out
lined by the en-
forcement bu-
reau. Liquor
now stored in
2S8 warehouses
throughout the
country will be
on c e n trated
into { h ir t Y
W a r G h o u 8 es
with a reduc-
tion of hun.
dreds Of guards
and consequent
saving of thou
sands of dollars.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

tains larger armies than before the
war. France alone, despite her
depopulation, has more soldiers
than Germany before the war.
GERMANY USED TO 1T.
Germany was accustomed to mill
tarism, but she at least was justi.
fled by the fact that her Eastern
and Western frontiers were men.
aced by powerful French and Rus
sian armies. Against whom are
French armaments directed II Ger
many is powerless. Rumania alone
| has more men under arms than Ger
many, Austria. Bulgaria and Hun
gary togther, while Poland, com,
pletely bankrupt. has an army
double that Of Rumania.
America Is bombarded with re
quests for loans. but before grantins
them should ask certain questions
II the states of Europe which
emerged from the war show a deficit
varying between 20 and so per cent
how can loans be possibly guaran
teed? II the old debts are not wiped
off and foolish expenditures con
tinue. how can It be possible to ex
pect fresh credits?
II there are more men under arms
in Europe today than in pre.wa,
times after countries accused OF mill
tarism are disarmed and powerless
what guarantees for stability car
there be for a continent which has
become completely Balkanized and Ii
daily providing increased causes FOL
a new world conflict?
CURRENCIES COLLAPSE. #
The currency of almost all CONT
mental states emerged from the wal
In a state of collapse. Most European
countries produced very little and
are spending more in proportion Il
their diminished resources, thus ere
ating an atmosphere Of distrust re
acting on the exchange. European
trade has been reduced about 40 pei
cent. The whole Of central Europe
which is the principal buying market
has been strangled by violence o.
treaties. Germany has practically M
buying capacity left. Austria II
starving. Hungary resists. fearful,
despite her untold misery. But vic
torious states daily see the value o.
their money falling on the exchange
Should America grant fresh lOans'
Isn't II to be feared these loans will
be used for new armies for the prep
aration of fresh arbitrary violent
acts, thus lessening the already veal
| guarantees which. America has beer
covering her war credits and fifteer
to twenty billions of dollars loaned
by American citizens after the wal
In unfortunate speculations on Eu
ropes currencies, or Industrial in
vestments7 IL we don't pay the
United States, Europe has failer
back into the worst stages of med
iaeval times. In certain countries
there Is a marked tendency toward
reaction. There is. every form OF
violence.
After having repudiated the treaty
OF Verfailles, having refused to joir
the lef.gue of nations, which organi
zatio In bereft OF serious authority
and 10 merely founded to defend the
abuscs Of the victors. America ID
now a,ting wisely and prudentiy IN
holding aloof as much as possible
from European affairs. Every Amer
lean lcs n. every American rccogni
ton Of violence and injustice tends
TO eggravste the situation.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Named to Help
Devise Treaty

Sumner Welles,
former head OF
the Division OF
Latin American =
Affairs in the
state Depart
ment. Fri d a y
was appointed q
del eg at e with
5 ecr e tary ol
state Hughes to
ait In the con-
ference of Cen
tral American
countries which
meets at the
Pan. Anne r c a n
Union December
1t is under
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
TIGER HELPS CHEER
HARVARD TO VICTORY
Final Score Confirms His Judg-
ment That Crimson Team
Would Be Winner.
GIVEN OVATION BY CROWD
Entertained at Reception by
President Angel and Re-
tires Without Speech.
International News Service.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 26.-
Georges CieIpenceau. ''the Tiger" Of
France, today knocked off speech
making and helped to root Harvard
to victory over Yale. With a red
feather stuck in his hat he watched
every play with intense interest.
incidentally. the "Tiger" saw his
Judgment confirmed. for he had pick
ed Harvard to win, though this was
the first game Of modern American
football he had ever seen.
IT'S a wonderful sport" he said
tonight when he returned to his pri-
vate car at the railway station.
THE whole thing was magnificent.
After seeing today's struggle one gets
u new understanding OF the splendid
dash and courage shown by the
American soldiers in France.
ENTRANCE CREATES FURORE.
The Tigers entrance a few
minutes before the game started
created a sensation. He came in
arm in arm with President Angel, Of
Yale, and Col. Stephen Bonsal. who
is acting as his escort on the trip.
He was recognized Immediately and
In a moment the great audience OF
more than 10000 persons left off
watching the cheer leaders and
turned toward him.
Clemenceau took off his hat and
waved II as he was escorted to a
place OF honor on the Harvard side
Then the Harvard band played the
"Marseilles" and when the anthem
was completed the Yale band. not to
be outdone. did likewise.
As the play progressed the Tiger
seized the opportunity to improve
his technical knowledge Of the game.
He constantly turned to those near
him with questions.
Some Of II Is clear but some OF
Il IL not" complained "The Tiger.
For example, I cannot comprehend
those, what do you call them-for-
ward passes"
CHEERING HURT HIS EARS.
Clemenceau was much impressed
| by the cheering. but confessed that
II hurt his ears.
IAN this shouting" he said. 1T
! no doubt has a purpose. but 1t
| detracts ones attention from the
game"
| Between halves. The Tiger"
| crossed over to the Yale side. and
President Angel. who had been help
ing explain the game, was reinforced
| hy Mrs. Angel, with whom M.
| Clemenceau chatted constantly. 81,
Clemenceau was bundled up in his
big, blue overcoat and huge supply
! OF blankets was furnished to pro-
tect him from the cold.
! After the game Clemenceau was
driven to the home Of President
| Angel. where he had tea. President
emeritns Hadley. of Yale. was among
those with whom NJ. Clemenceau
chatted. u
When this reception ended the for.
mer premier went. TO his car at the
station and went to bed early. The
car was scheduled to leave for New
York at midnight. 1t will be switched
to the Pennsylvania Station and will
serve THE Tiger" as headquarters
during his days stay in New York.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

ST. ElZabetn 8
Hospital for the
Insane in order
hat he might In.
vestigate cond.
tions there. The
remainder Of the
letter is devoted
to an account of
the mistreatment
he received a.
the hands of the
hospital staff.
The letter OF
Crosut and an
lnclosure in the
form Of a note
from another in
mate of the aSy.
! u m n q m . d
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

FORCE NEXT YEAR 3,5l8.
The total force Of bureau agents
next year will be 3.51s. This will
include all Federal prohibition en-
forcement agents, narcotic agents,
and clerks. Their salaries Will
amount to $6,66O,O1S, and $f.635, 900
will be set aside for travelling ex'
penses. The balance of approx
mately 100000 will be used for pay
ment of storage Of seized liquor and
office expenditures.
Commissioner Haynes plans an in
tensive drive next year TO put q
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

results thereof will he embodied in
a treaty for the permanent regula.
ton Of their mutual interests and
relations "
MIR. Welles is acting as United
States commissioner In Santo Do
mingo, arranging for the withdrawal
Of American troops and the re-es'
tablishment of the republic. Those
duties, 1t IL stated, will not be in
terrupted by his service at the
Central American conference.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Facts Overlooked
By Doctors and Scientists
for Centuries.

Il am eishty-three years old and docsored
for rheumatism ever since came out Of the
army over fifty years ago." writes J. B. Ashei-
man. Like many others. ] spent money freely
Tor so-eaIled cures. and I have road shout
Uric Acid until I could almost taste It.
could not sleep nights or walk without pain;
my hands were % sore and stiff could not
hold . pen. But now, o. hy magic, ] am
again In active business and can walk with
ease or write all day with comfort Friends
are surprised at the change
NOW IT HAPPENED.
Mr.. Ashelman h only one Of thousands who
suffered for years, owing 70 he general belief
In the old. false theory that Uric Acid" causes
rheumatism. This erroneous belief induced him
aud legions Of unfortunate mon and women 30
take wrong trestments You might Just a. well
attempt 70 put out q Tire with oil as 10
try and get rid Of your rheumatism. neuritis
and like complaints. by taking treatments sup.
posed 10 drive Uric Acid out Of your blood and
body. Many physicians and scientists now know
that Uric Acid never did. never can and never
viii cause rheumatism: that Il 10 . natural and
necessary constituent Of the blood; that Is
found In every newborn babe: and that with
out Il we could not livei
These statements may seem strange 10 some
folks. Who have all along been led 70 believe IN
the old Uric Acid humbug. II took Mr..
Ashelman fifty years 10 find out the true cause
of his rheumatism. other disorders. and recover
his strength from The Inner Mysteries" re-
marksbls opok nov being distributed free by an
suthsrty who devoted over twenty years " The
scientific study cf this particular trouble
NOTE: n any reader Of the Times Herald
wishes The beoh that reveals these fsots rersrd
ting the true and a. rh~umstisn
facts that we're ovetlooked Nv doctors and ~
entists for c~uturies ran simply send . po.'
-srd or letter " ". Y. Clear~atsr. No tee "
str-~t. Halls~eli. Msins. snd vali - srnt -
r~surn mall vithsut eng charrs vhss>~. tu'
cot this p~sics 10 yvu fors-si ~ oot 81
f-rvr y.sr-.n hand shs sssd s--s - s-~s
allnnuo en.A
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
TODAY.

Continued from First Page)
alyzed. Money paralyzes most
efficiently.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

a thought or murmur we surrender a
sum only a trifle short of that to the
common enemy Of fire every year. To
me, such complacency in the face of
life and property destruction, unpar-
alleled anywhere in the world, is one
of our least comprehensive character
istics."
Asked if there were not some brief
fire prevention rules that he would
like to put before the people Of Glas-
gov regarding fire prevention week,
Chief Alvord dictated these IA points:
"Don't use makeshifts instead of
proper fuses in your electrical cir
cults. The fuse is the safety valve
of the system.
"Don't leave electric flatirons or
other heating devices turned on while
attending to something else.
"Don't look for a gas leak with an
open flame light; you will be sure
to find it. Use an electric flashlight
preferably.
"Don't use gasoline or other vola-
tile liquids to remove spots from
clothing or for other purposes.
"Don't throw your lighted matches
or smoking material where they can
possibly cause fire.
Don't smoke in bed; perhaps those
guilty of this practice are too green
to burn, but the beds are not.
"Don't let children play with mat
ches or bonfires.
"Don't fail to have your defective
chimneys and flues mended. If not
cleaned, the pipe may overhead and
start a fire when you operate your
furnace.
Don't neglect to protect walls, cell
ings and partitions from the overhead
ing of stoves, furnaces and pipes.
"Don't put hot ashes into wooden
boxes or barrels.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
GRAIN BUYER ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF ARSON

Sheriff D. J. Martin left a week
ago last Sunday for Portland, Oregon,
after one Ed Nelson, former grain
buyer here for the Montana-D Dakota
elevator, who will be brought back to
stand trial for arson.
The sheriff had first to go to Hell
ena to get Governor Dixon's sigma
ture to extradition papers, and then
to Salem, Ore, for the same purpose,
as the defendant had set up that bar
rier to his returning here.
Nelson is accused by the state fire
marshal's office of attempting to burn
the Montana-Dakota elevator here
now owned by the Occident people. A
fire started two or three times in the
elevator while under Nelson's man.
agement and the fire marshall's of.
flee kept working on the case anG
kept tab on Nelson's whereabouts
County Attorney Nyquist, while il
Minneapolis, sent the word here to
the sheriff. who wired the chief o.
police at Portland and Nelson wa
placed in custody there the same day
Nelson also got into some trouble
while here with the customs official.
but it is the arson charge on which HI
was arrested this time.-Scobey Sen
tinel,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
WIRE WORMS

Considerable wire worm damage has
resulted from wire worm work this
year and some farmers are ready to
blame the summer fallow by saying
their worst damage was done in sum-
mer fallowed fields. The summer fall
lowed land has nothing to do with it
as the wire worms live from two to
five years in the field, so one years
results will not tell the story.
The writer has had occasion to in
spect a lot of fields and has found
as much damage on spring blowing as
on summer fallow. Cultivation CT the
land will destroy a lot of the wire
worms if it is done in the fall and
some in the early spring. At this sea-
son of the year the wire worm is
changing from the worm stage to the
beetle stage and if its earthen cell is
broken open the insect dies. The fol-
lowing plan of cultivation is suggest
ed for grain fields in which the wire
worms are abundant:
Plow as soon as the crop is removed
or as soon as possible, disc in the