davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
z WARRENSVILLSKE ROBo.
14kRNY ZMIZELY FEDE-
RALNf VEZEN.

Harry Each, jeden z nemno-
ha veznd federalnich, zavre-
nych v mestske robotarne We
Warrensville' pro pfestoupeni
prohibice, ma byti pfedvolan
jakol svedek v jistem soudnim
liceni pred federalnfm SOU
dem. Hledany vsak nebyl ma
lezen ami robotarne a kdyz
|jej straznik hledal v dome je-
ho rodiny, bylo shledano, ze
|vdbec nikdo v udane adrese
nebydlf.
Supt. robotarny St. Walsh
|vypravi, ze pro zmizeleho cho-
vance prisel vypomocny mar
sal, ktery jej odvedl a tim ia
Ike Walshova zodpovednost "a
lvezne koncf. Jmeno marsala
nemohl udati, jelikoz pry to
|nenf jeho veci, ale dfednfka,
jenz vezne propousti a priji.
mi. PodobnS nevi, kde by hle
dany byl niceho marsal Stauf.
| fer ami soudce Westenhaver,
Navladni Bernstein pax doka.
zu;e, ze pohresovany ma byti
dosud v ustave.
Marsal Stauffer pravil, ze
Bacha videl v dolennim meste,
kde tyz Sci zdanlive bez straz.
| ce. Bach byl zatcen iistopa.
du pro nedovoleny prodej lihu
ktery sobe vyzvedl pod pred.
stlrkou ma vyrobu jistych toi.
letnich pripravkI. Odsouzen
Byl koncem roku odsouzen fe.
deralnim soudcem Westenha.
verem ma jeden rok.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
BOZ DENTlSTU O ROVNO-
CENNOST S OSTATNl-
MI LEKARI.

Ma vcerejsfm zasedani 65.
vyrocniho sjezdu Americkeho
Sdruzeni Dent;std v Mestakem
Auditoriu pfimlouSval Sc DIR. w.
]. Gies z New Yorku, ably zub-
nj lekari postaveni byli v stej-
nou radu 8 jinymi cinitely le-
karske vedy a ably studiu zub-
nfho lekarstvi byla ma univer-
sitach stejna pece venovana,
jake Sc test odbory jine.
Dentista DIR. j. P. Buckley z
Los Angeles mluvil odpoledne
a "a reci radil, ably kazdy zub-
nj lekar moderni varoval lid
pred prejfdanfm Sc, kteraz ne
cnost daleko pTevysuje zlo, kite
re kdysi pachal alkohol. O ra-
kovine Sc vyslovil podobne ja-
ko o nebezpeci. Kazdy trina
cty muz a kazda osma zena
padleha do ctyriciti let te.
to metle lidstva. Chvalil boj
proti tuberkulose, ktery jiz je
vi jiste vyaledky. Zajimavou
Fec proslovil tez DIR. G.. w. Cri-
le, jenz prednasel dcastnikdm
we sjezdu v Hollenden hotelu
ma thefna "Mrtvice'.
v Auditoriu vzbudilo vcera
nadseni poselstvi presidenta
Coolidge, ktery d6koval "a po.
zvani a vyslcvil svoje, politova-
nj, ze Sc osobne nemohl X sic
zfu dbstaviti. -..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
PROcES S UPLATNYMI
PROHIBICAKY.

Jak jest zamo byli Fred
Counts, byvaly federalni pro-
hibiti agent, jeho bratr A. F,
Counts, Josef A. Shearer, by
|valy federalnf prohib;cnf fidi.
tel pro stat Ohio " Columbus,
la Sam A. Hoakins z Columbus
obvineni z brani lplatku v
znamem pripadu alkoholoveho
spiknuti bratri Auerbachd, kdy
poslednejsi a jejich spolecnici
byli odsouzeni do trestnice v
Atlanta a k znacnym penez-
MIN pokutam.
Process zapocal v pondeli a
behem lIceni vyslechnuti bu-
|dou vsichni jiz odsouzeni. Wee
ira vypovidal B. H.. Schwartz,
|byvaly mestsky radni a prav.
mix, jenz "a procesu z'astupo-
,al bratry Aueaibachy. Doznal,
ze cd Louise Auerbacha obdr.
Eel ctyry neb pet tyydnich spla-
tex, kazdou o $4,000, kterezto
'penize odevzdal S. Selkerovi,
ktorv nnGtnX MIL daft; L hro
'trovi prohibicniho agenta, A,
r. Contsovi a jenz Ease mel
zpisobiti "aby Auerbachove a
spolecnici v jejich obchodech,
prohibicnimi jednateli nebyli
,vyrusovani."
Zmfneny Selker, povolanim
pozemkovy obchodnik, bude
vyslechnut dnes, tyz byl "a
procesu zalovan take ale soud
'jeho pro nemoc odlozen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

wanna platnost smlouvy uzna-
ma obema stramanni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
PEKNY vYDELEK.

Chicago, II. zarf. Omitac'
zdejsi vratili Sc do prace na
zaklade move mzdove Skaly
die niz budou dostAvati Sic
denne. Ackoli zadne, pisemn1
dohodnutl nebylo uzavreno
mezi staviteli a om1taci, "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
NELL PRY ZEMETRESENl v
NEBRASCE.

Tekamah, Neb., IL. zari
DIE tvrzenf nakolika zdejsicf
obcand zemetreseni bylo zde
pocft6no vcera We 1890 pc
p1lnoci. Chveni trvalo asi tri.
Get vtefin a bylo nasledovane
dv6ma otfesy die tvrzeni D
C. Sutherlanda, sjenz pravi
ze zazil zkusenost. Sc zemetre
senim v Kalifornii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

Rdy Dud0u zahajeny zapisy. PO
t1vajf do konce m9s1ce a v tech
tfech ned6lfch bude nutno "a.
psati pres 5000 posluchac6, Wy
hotoviti Jim legitimate, pfipra
Wit docentdm katalogy, prove
sti pfijimaci zkousky a vypra-
covati pfesny rozvrh, aby po-
catkem rfjna mohlo Sc zapo-
citi $ vyucovanim. Loni bylo
lO6 kursI tem6f Sc 300 poslu-
chaci, letos nebude jich jiste
meme, spise naopak, a ovladnou
I'll tuto masu, rozd6liti do Get
nvch poslucharen v dewitt wy
p1jcenych skolnich budovach,
prihlizeti k moznostem docen-
tn a vyhoveti pfi tom poslucha-
Cum, kteri jsouce We dne "a
mestnani, vyzaduji kursy pra-
videlne v hodinach vecernich,
neni jiste vec snadna. Co do
,bohatosti kursI sc nemuze HUI
sove skole roNnati snad zadny
jiny iistav. To presv9dcive do
kazuje prosty vycet kursd. Hu-
debni kursy budou vypraveny
2 vseob. hudebni nauky, into.
mace. tri roc. harmonic. diva
rocniky hudebnich forem, hu.
debnich nastrojd, klavirni
houslove, deklamacni, drama.
ticky, rytmicke gymnastiky. SC
loveho zpevu a diva rocniky
sboroveho zpevu. Krone tech.
to budc zrizen smiseny peveckj
lsbor, do nehoz nalezeti mohou
vsichni, kdcz vyhovuji zaklad.
MIN pozadavkim kladenym na
sboroveho pevce ! Jazykovt
kursy budou upraveny ze vsecf
modernich reci, z klasicke re.
ctiny a latiny, mezinarodnicf
jazykd, pomocnych, Esperanto
a lido a krone toho specialn
kurSy anglicke, francouzskt
a nemecke literatury kultury
stenografie a obchodni kores
pondence. Prakticke kursy
z dejin kultury, spravne ma
terstiny, krasopisu a umelehc
plsma, stenografie, prakticke
no poctaT#vi, trigonometrie ro
vinne, dcetnictM 'jednoduche
no, podvojneho j americkeho
obchodnich nauk, obchodni ko
respondence, psani ma stroll
danovy poplatkovy, kresle
nj vecneho, zdobneho. uziteht
ii figuralnfho.- Rlakod6lne kur
sy budou drobneho umelecke
no pr6myslu, kadernicky, kni
harsky, modistsky, obuvnicky
rezbarsky, zenskych strihI, 81
ii prada truhlafsky. v ruke
dalnych kursech nevyucuje 81
ovsem remealne zrucnosti k Il
celim zivnostenskym, nybr;
toliko pro soukromou potreb,
amaterG. We vSech kursecF
vyucuji nejlepe kvalif'kovant
silly a zkuseni odbornici a skol
ne je pres to zcela nepatrne
/
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
PRovOLANf
Z Mi. Pleasant do Mt. Pleasant

4
mensky tfmto oznanuje vsem
milovnfkdm cetby, ze v patek
IA. zarf 1880 vecer bude sla-
.y1lostn6 yotevrena nova odbo-
cka mestske knihovny We skol-
nj mistnosti sine Jan Amos, Ko-
mensky ma vych. 131 ul. Skol-
nj Patronat jiz delsi dobu pro-
1jednaval tento ddlezity podnik
a bylo treba prekonlati mnohe
obtize,, nez ku zdarmemu W.
sledku doslo, doslo vsak pre-
ce.
Sprava mestske knihovny Wy
pravi odbocku v Mt. Pleasant
$500 svazky kneh, a ma zadost
skolniho patronatu slibila do
dati pokud mono knihy dobre
a nejnovejsi, a to nejen pro do
|sp6le ale hlavne pro mladez ma
Isl.
Otevreni teto move odbocky
knihovny jest pro mas v Mt,
Pleasant udalosti opravdu W.
znamnou, a proto We skolnfm
patronate bylo usneseno, vecer
ten oslaviti vhodnym zpGso-
benz; castecne i proto, re pri-
tomni zde budou 81. L. East.
manova, riditelko m6stskych
knihoven 81. E. Prouty, mali.
ci dozor mad odbo6kami. Da.
lie pozvana pi. Ledberterova
ktera vratila SIC z navStevy Y
Ceskoslovensku. T6mto vsen
jinym milym hostdm chceme u.
kazati nasi cinnost v nasi ST.
nj a sice Omladina. Jan Amos
Komensky {. 5 zapeje nekolik
pfsni; Sokolska Tel. JednOts
a d. T. Jednota predvedou Sc
swymi zaky nektera cvicenf q
hudba to dotvrdi nekolika kla.
sickymi prednesy. To celko'
We bude program pfilehajici Il
cell. Vstup k tomuto vecirku
bude volny a ra Vas, Cesi
Mt. Pleasant jest, aibyste svou
pfitomnosti dokazali, re Van
knihowna bu'de milou a vita.
nou.
Knihovna bude otevrens
vzdy We stfedu cd 1:30 do 9:0C
vecer, patelk pak od 1870 dc
100 vecer. Otevreni dalS
dny a vetery bude- zAiezeti ms
Vas, budete-li 81 toho pratt -
|vlastne jak mnoho budete cisti
Skolni ditky mohou pc dati re.
gistrovat v patek LIT. m. jak.
mile odpoledne vyjdou re sko.
ly.
Dodatecne informace odbdr-
zite ma vecirku primo cd sho.
ra jmenovanych uredn.kd kni-
hovny.
Ma shledanou v patek Ia t;
m. v 1880 vecer.
Skolni patronat j. A. Ko,
mensky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

Nenf proto divu, re do Husovy
|Skoly hlasf sc tisfce poslucha-
cI a ze 6asto nemuze vsem
pfihlaskam ami vyhoveti.
HJinka spoil Sc sertem--Jeden
mad'arsky list uvefejnil rec
posi-. Hlinky;; pronesenou ma
sjezdu ludove strany v Ranske
Bystfici. Citujeme: "Sloven-
skoe ma byti slovenske. Mas
katolicky lid chteji nam poces-
It'll a uciniti ho, bezvernym. Ma
81 vysokoskolaci jdou "a del
Milky (?) a 1rady Sc obsazujf
Ccchy bez kvalifikace. O. Mi
INSTR plnou moci a vsichni zu-
pani .isou jenom dekoraci, po-
nevada We vsem, jake posledni
forum, rozhoduji, Jim ma oko
podrobeni Cesi. Mad arsti ka-
tolici nikdy nebyli nasimi ne
pfateli. Zili isme t:sic let v IT,
pine shode mimi. Dnes mas
slovensky krestni list jest nam
na prekazku pri postupu do L.
fadu ma Slovensku. Pri obec-
Mich volbach spojime Sc 5 Ger
tenn, abychom zlomili hegemo-
nil one mensiny, ktera Sloven-
sko degradovala ma Groven Ger
nosske kolonie. Nemci a Ma.
d'ari nesmi si stezovat Ma mas,
pon6vadz 81 prejeme rovropra-
vnosti We vsem.' = TAX klesa
Sc stupne k stupni muz, ktery
v boil mad 'arisaci pred lety
byl by dust vypustil. Dnes
svou nerozumnou politikou by
Mad'arim vydal Slovensko ENC
WI, kdyby nestali ma strait Ce.
choslovaci, jimz Sc Hlinka po.
smiva a proti nimz Sc spoil
certem totiz Nemci q
,Mad'ary ma Slovenian.
Zemfel mad'arsky h>katista.-
w Ostfihome zemrel kanovnih
/ Teofil Kinda, ktery pochazi z
Bdri, ze zupy Bratislavske. By
nejwputnejsim mad 'arskym hs
katistou. ktery nasilim mutt
slovenske alumnistv a bohoslo
i,vce. ably sva slovenska imens
pomad'arstili. Kdo 81 otcovsk,
ljr1eno zam6nil mald'arskym, d.
stal cd neho odmenu. Phi ton
bohoslovce amysleni slovenske
no pronasledoval, tax, ze mno
ii byli nuceni vystoupit. Je
no dcinkovani streba pripisova
ze velka castka knezstva vika
riatu trnavskeho. ackoliv j
pHvodu slovenskeho, ma ma
d'arsk6 jmeno a je smyslenin
slovenskeho.
Velikv pozar - Vzrusuiici o
kamzik prozilo v sobotu 18.
m. m6stecko Kelc u Hran;c n;
Morave. Sedm obytnvch stava
nj a til hospodaiske us,adlost
Sc vsim pfislusensv,m, kulna
mi, chevy, obilim, naIbytkem ;
pradlem lehlo popelem. Krat
Evening star., 1923-09-12
WANTS
FACTS ON GREECE
Council Given Warning of
Demand by DeIegates-De-
bate Called UnWiSe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September IA warn
ing to the council of the league of
nations that the assembly would later
expect some report on the Greece
Italian conflict was given today dur
ing plenary session of the assembly
by former Foreign Minister Loudon
of Holland, who declared he voiced
the view of the majority of the dele
gates.
Viscount Ishii of Japan had pre-
viously asked the assembly not to in,
augurate debate on the controversy.
as this might complicate the hoped
for settlement. Important negotia-
tions were proceeding, which he
hoped would reach a satisfactory con-
clusion, and he believed the members
of the assembly should refrain from
all discussion of the matter until a
conclusion was reached.
Accept Austrian Report.
The assembly of the league of ma
tions today resumed its discussion of
Austrian reconstruction. Lord Rob-
ert Cecil received an ovation lasting
several minutes in his address of
felicitation over the results obtained
by the league in the carrying out of
Evening star., 1923-09-12
COOLIDGE DECLARED FIRM
FOR World COURT ENTRY
First Message to Congress VIII Garry
Out Harding's "Dying Wish,"
Close Friends Believe.

ago. Mr.. Coolidge has preserved a
hermetical silence on the world
court. Efforts to draw him on it
have proved uniformly futile. On no
public question has he so completely
lived up to his reputation for taci-
turnity.
with the Presidents condolences are
convinced he is Sound" on the court
proposition. He is considered sound"
not only because of his public pledge
to carry out Harding policies, but
Sound" it is felt, because of the
practical politics of the case.
Retreat Not Expected.
To ditch, sidetrack or shelve the
court would certainly ALLEVIATE a host
of Harding men" in and out of Con-
gress. who believed, with the late
President and Secretary Hughes, that
American entry us desirable. AS an
ardent Harding-court supporter puts
it, the obligation to support Mr.. Cool
idge would cease automatically If the
President turned his back on the
court.
Hitherto, the anti-court group in the
Senate has caused it to be under
stood that the Coolidge plan" was to
let the issue die a natural death in a
pigeonhole of Senator Lodges COM
4. CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1923-09-12
ST0ICAL CHILDREN
SUBMIT TO NEEDLE
More Than Hundred Vaccinated
Before School Without
Whimper.

More than a hundred Washington
youngsters marched up to a doctors
table In the Office of the health de-
partment today to be vaccinated-
and there was not a "cry-baby' in
the crowd.
OF course, their chubby little faces
did not beam with the smiles they
wear when they crowd around the
soda fountain for an ice cream cone
or chocolate sundae. but they did
not whimper or complain.
BY noon the line of children and
waiting mothers filled the basement,
corridor of the District building
Busy men, hurrying to the municipal
offices on urgent matters, paused to
admire the daintily dressed little girls.
and the husky. rosy checked boys,
waiting with their sleeves rolled up
for the vaccine needle.
The regulations provide that a child
must have a successful vaccination
before being admitted to the public
schools, which accounts for the un-
usual crowd at the health office today.
The health department physicians
will give free vaccinations again Sat.
urday morning.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
French to Test ''Gtost' Plane;
NerU PiLOtLess Var Terror

rise to such heights as to be out
of sight and range of the biggest
anti-aircraft guns when II drops
its devastating bombs on enemy
positions. Military enthusiasts al
ready picture entire sQuadrons of
ghost planes pouring death and
destruction out of an empty sky
on the helpless and bewildered
enemy. Those long range guns
will have become as obselete as
the arrows OF the middle ages.
Automatic Action Solved.
French inventors declare. def
nitely that they have solved the
problem of. complete automatic ac-
ton of the machine, which also,
If preferable, can be directed. by an
airman on board another plane.
There Is no doubt that the ghost
airplane, IL 1t comes. UP to .expec-
tations, Is calculated to revolu-
tionige not merely aerial tactics,
but the whole aspect OF modern
warfare. and the greatest impor-
tance has been attached to the
coming experiments by the French
general staff, which is sanguine
that the invention will prove
new asset to the fighting
strength offense,
Evening star., 1923-09-12
1,356,74e CASUALTIES.
Official Compilation of Quake Toll
Is Announced.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
i OSAKA, September I2-What is
reported to be an official compila-
tion of the earthquake casualties esti-
mates the dead. injured and missing
at 1,356,74s. 1t is also estimated that
a total of 315,324 houses were de-
stroyed
Cyrus E. Woods, the smerican am
bassador. had narrow escape from
injury in the earthquake. according
to messa geS received here. He was
seated in the embassy when the
shock occurred and Lieut., Col. Charles
Burnett, the military attache noticed
that the ceiling directly over his
chair was cracking and about to
fall. Col. Burnett rushed over and
dragged the ambassador from his seat a
second before the ceiling crashed in.
Mrs. Woods in Danger.
Late in the evening. according to
further details in the dispatches, Mrs.
Woods was standing in the garden of
the embassy watching the fire, when
the wind changed suddenly, sweeping
the flames over upon the embassy
structure. The ambassadors wife
made her escape from the premises
fire meanwhile spreading to the nearby
Dutch legation.
other accounts of escapes of Amer
leans and acts Of self-sacrifice on
their part are coming to, light. Mrs.
Crane, wife of Maj. William c. Crane,
jr., of the American language Office
on the Yokohama bund. jumped into
the bay when the fire broke out and
remained there with others several
hours, ultimately swimming a quarter
of mile through the raging waters
to ship In the harboF.
The American military and naval
language officers made a long trip
afoot to report to the embassy, which
thereby was enabled to take appro-
pirate measures for relief. Two other
Americans, Robert Mcintyre and
Frank Jordan, trudged over the de-
stroyed road and railway between
Miyanoshita and TOXIC in order to
obtain relief for $50 foreigners ma
rooned at the former place, who sub
sequently were rescued. Among them
we're Thomas Corcoran and his wife
of Cleveland
Evening star., 1923-09-12
BATTLESHIP RAMS
STEAMER IN FOG
U. S. s. Texas With Others of Pa
cifc Fleet at Time of Crash.
Damage Is Slight.
By the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf. September I2.
The battleship Texas, bound from
San Francisco to San Pedro, collided
with the steamship Steel Seafarer of
the Isthmian Line fourteen miles
north of Point Arguello, at $3.50 a. m
today, according to word reaching
here. The collision occurred in the
vicinity where seven destroyers went
on the rocks last Saturday.
The Steel Seafarer left here last
night. She is vessel of 3,471 net
tons. and is in command of Capt.
Kilt.
Reports reaching here declare the
bow above the water line, but is in
no immediate danger.
The Texas was steaming south with
the battleships Maryland. Oklahoma,
Arizona, New Mexico and Pennsyl-
vania
The armada was travelling in column
formation and was proceeding cautious
ly through dense fog.
Messages received here indicated
the Steel Seafarer will proceed under
her own steam to San Francisco. The
Texas, apparently is undamaged
A wireless to the Radio Corporation
If America declared the Texas had
cut a hole in number Q hold Of the mer-
;hantman.
Immediately following the crash the
Texas signaled to the battleship
oklahoma, which in turn warned
,ther vessels of the fleet.
The Oklahoma came in close to give
Lid IL necessary, but a survey re-
vealed that the damage was above
the waterlfne and that the Steel Sea-
farer was In no danger Of sinking.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Bermuda Haruests Run, Tax
Of $I57, ,2O4 Off u. S. Traffic
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, September
12.-Americans who buy liquor from
bootleggers contributed indirectly
$157,204.s0 to the government of Ber-
muda in the form of an export tax
of $240 on each case shipped from
the island between April, 1922. and
September / last.
During this period rum runners
have taken out of Bermuda more
than $4,000 cases, as well as forty
one barrels of liquor, all of which
has found market in New York and
vicinity. This is total of more than
100000 bottles which. at an average
retail price of IS a bottle. would mean
return of $4,000, 900 on cargoes that
were bought here for about 81, ,o0o, 900.
Most of this business has been car
ried on by a New York man. who
so tar has been successful in landing
all his shipments. The purchase
Evening star., 1923-09-12
QUEBEC APPLAUDS
BARON AS PRINCE
Wales Fails to Escape Greet
ing in Canada by Chang
ing Name.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, September 12.-The Baron
of Renfrew arrived in Quebec today.
The Baron of Renfrew is none other
than his royal highness. the Prince of
Wales. heir to England's throne.
firing of being hailed as the future
ruler of the British empire, the
Prince of Wales chose one of his
many other titles 10 travel under, and
thus escape the fornalities accorded
a parsonage of royal blood In short,
he wanted to dodge the piaudits of
the muititudes, enter Canada quietly
and be on his way TO an Alberta
ranch, where. the papers say. he Will
eat boarding house fare.
Failed TO Escape.
He succeeded in lodging the multi
tude? He did not. A prince is a
prince. even though be he only
baron, fgured the residents. There
fore, the baron being a prince a
princely welcome was in order.
Bright and early did the crowds
gather at the pier to meet Baron
Renfrew Cor was it the Prince OF
wales they really came 80 meet?1,
and as the Empress OF Fane rhneT
Sreated the man who only three
Years before had won the hearts GL
Canadians and Americans win ms
smile. - prirca of
IroIss didn't even rate a speciai
cutter in which to reach the shofe.
There were no officials to accord MN ~
an ofictal reception. but the unoEi-
cial one made up for that: EEeh on oil
called :'pitiless glare of publlcity;
Newspaper correspondents accom- :
nanied him and sent wireless mes
sages about his trip.
Great Change Seen.
DESPITE the crowds at the pier to-
Sav however. Baron Renfrew's visit
70 the American continent is sharply
contrasted to the one the Prince or
Wales made three years ago. Then
he toured the continent, was greeted
everywhere by huge throngs, attend
ed numberless social functions and
danced with even more untold num-
bers of American and Canadian girls.
He made many speecnes and ofti-
ciated at many functions, such as
laying corner stones, planting trees
and decorating troops.
To-Day baron HenLT6W "
Canada for holiday. He went from
the ship to the Chateau Frontenac,
on che bluffs, where from his win
dow he could gaze down upon the
broad ST. Lawrence river. Tomorrow
he will travel on a private car, at
tached to a regular train, and be
transferred to Alberta. That will be
the end Of ceremonies.
On the ranch Baron Renfrew will
live as a rancher. He will ride
western horses in a western saddle.
will be up early and in bed early,
dancing partners are warned to keep
away and, In short, the Prince of
Wales-pardon, Baron Renfrew-will
lead the simple life and. as the
papers say, eat boarding house hash
and other simple fare.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

prices of this mans cargoes amount
to S468,615 for 30,246 cases.
Two others with headquarters in
New York are in the Bermuda trade.
one of whom has made four trips
and the other three. Nine other ves-
sells have left Bermuda with cargoes
of liquor for delivery in the United
States. Three have come to grief.
falling into the hands of American
revenue cutters; the other six have
never returned. 1t is reported here
by those familiar with the trade that
the rum runner must have the New
York end of his business we'll or
ganized. He must advise the pur-
chaser as to the time the vessel may
be expected off the three-mile limit
and must be prepared to receive his
consignment there.
During the past few weeks fewer
cargoes destined for the American
market have left Hamilton. This, it
is said, has been due to the fact that
large steamers going direct from
England and Scotland to New York
are able to undersell those engaged
in trading on smaller scale out of
Bermuda