davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
THE ILL-KEPT.
HOME.
LOretto c. Lynch
A Recognized authority on. All
Matters Pertaining toulouse
+ = hold Management.

~ ONE housekeepers have a
- pftiabIe habit 7of keeping
~ house amid rags. For in
stance, the dish cloth is an an
:, cient unhemned rag.
: Then there are the towels. Not
only do some housewives neglect
/ to hem the kitchen towels, but
they fail TO repair holes or cut
worn pieces from bath and face
towels. And. at this time of year.
it. is well to so over every bit Of
linen in the house.
Bath towels that have seen
their day" should be cut into
. smaller pieces, and .he1nnaed.
, These make face cloths for kid
dies or cleaning cloths.
Keep g. bag for unhemmable
bits. These may be used for such
jobs az applying cleaning paste
to metal. They may then be
thrown away. I
No matter how we'll a bed may
No matter how wei made a bed
may be, il the, outer spread is
frayed end torn, the appearance
is spoiled. Mend the counter
panes or cut them down for Gov
ers for. baby's crib
Then there are tablecloths
Commercial Iaundries have way
of returning a beautifully ironed
and folded tablecloth with many
nice fat holes in : the center
These should be darned or the
tablecloth cut into smaller lunch
con Or breakfast cloths or. made
into everyday napkins
And having gone over your
household linen you will be in a
better position TO know whether
you need TO replensh your sup
ply at the sales.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
The Lost j Mines.

WWYHAT beautiful flowers
" they are there in that
w vase. children. Yes.
they're orchids. There are many
varieties of orchids and anyone
who finds new specimen is al
ways delighted. r.
That reminds me of the very
unusual specimens / found while
/ was in South America But l
never could have discovered them
by myself.
Shall l tell you about it?
always loved flowers, and
nothing is more interesting when
you are in a strange place than
TO see how many new kinds Of
flowers you can find. always
do it. Then ] press the flowers
and paste them in a book. and
have great pleasure looking st
them later on. It's good plan.
You should try it.
One day while we We're in
South America, ! said TO Bunny
and Bobby:
Lets go in the woods and see
If we can find some new kinds
Of orchids. I understand there
are many beautiful orchids in the
woods near here"
That will be fine" they both
agreed.
So we started, put on my
rubber boots. so If | had TO wade
in any marshy places. wouldn't
get my feet wet. And I wore a
great big helmet--like the he'll
NETS they wear in India-to
keep the sun from burning my
head and neck and to keep me
from sunstroke. You should have
seen your Foxy Grandpa. | looked
= like "A rear explorer. ..r-..r
We got TO the woods. | started
10 hunt for my precious orchids.
But / didn't seem to have good
luck,
was really disappointed AS
sat down for q moment to rest
before leaving. remarked to
Bunny and Bobby:
Il guess this isn't my day, boys.
I'm certainly discouraged"
Bunny said
''Wait a minute Foxy Ora ndpa
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOW HE FOUND SOME RARE FLOWERS.

Don't give up yet. Ana OH ne
scampered.
Bobby and | sat there for
while watching the monkeys
making monkeyshines up IN the
trees above us What amusing
fs,lowe tbav are and what a LOT
..
ing
Suddenly | heard an unusually
loud chatterine Ginning from the
,, ia
=.
gone
Imagine my surprise When
saw him returning at the head OF
a long time of monkeys.
And each nonkev carried
nearly lell over WIN sur
prise.
Bunny spoke to the leader of
H.. nonLevs He bo,nod cIose
"''o P"' : IL" VII '''e = '"''"
monkeys initiate ANYTHING they
see another do. so the others did
the same,
..uo,,, o., o,.o,, .La,. ..,,o,,
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
J, .


Warning was almost drowned in
the tremendous. wave Of cor
VITALITY created by his arrival.
Mr.. Samuel Warning was a
young man to whom all things
were possible, with the exception
of inactivity. He could not keen
still, mentally or physically. All
must always be briskly moving
in some matter of mere pleasure
or of sheer kindness.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
Famous Novelist and Information.
ally KNOWN as One Of Our Pre-.
nlier Writers Of Short Stories.
By. Gouverneur Morris,

I<0 r course not. the mes
sage would be from you
ordering him home"
Paul, said Van Brunt, lis look
ing after pretty large stake
for me-out there.
He's got gretty large stake
of his own to look after here
I'VE might leave it to him.
LAS how"
"Tell him what's going on and
tell him to use his own judgment;
about. coming back or staying"
where he is"
Warning considered this for a
moment. and then said abruptly:
Every well, you write to him and
have five duplicates made. Iii
do the same. - / don't mind
a mans money being stolen or
his wife. But when hear of
mans Invention being stolen L
see red. What was the news with
Paul when YOU last saw him.?
'He, was in great need: of
money + i q
That's not news. That need:
was always chronic with him. !
Il offered him a good interest
in the Lost Mines if he succeed
ed in keeping the Mexicans out of
them till there's some sort of
peace in the country. And he
jumped at it, The news with
Paul is that just before he went
away he got himself engaged
1t Was His Fault.
Mr.. Warlng heamed witt, inter
ITO the right sort?''
Van Brunt shrugged his should
ers. Girl up in Hanleytown,
Mass. Old New England stock:
poor but honest parents. That
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
A Brilliant Romance Dealing With
Stage Life, Illustrated by Charles
Dana Gibson.

sort of thing. It's my fault;
took him cruising with me. And
it happened.
Pretty"
Il didn't meet her. I saw her
once quite a long way off And
as I'm near-sighted, why! But
of course l told Paul she was
about the prettiest thing I'd ever
seen"
"She, must be having fits. poor
girl with Paul in the middle of
revolution, and not getting let
tiers from him. .
'Oh, he wrote her in detail
about where he was going; told
her. the place itself was as sac
as New York City; that it was
only the lines of communicate ~,
that were in a. bad way. That
he'd get letters to her if he could:
but that she mustn't expect EN-"
And, still think she. must he.
having fits, poor little soul.
What's her nanne?"s q
Il have SO many things to re-
member" said Van Brunt, with a,
gesture indicative sof ,helplessness.
Il only heard it once or. twice.
You see l was working on other
:, things
Gentle Sarcasm.
Nice sort of confidant and
friend to man in Tove-you
arer'
Walt a. minute. said, Van
Brunt; Il remember it had some
thing to. do !. with the shore =
Stone? No-Surfo Breaker?:--.
Beach! That was it. Beach.
Don't. remember her first name
except that Paul raved about it
Funny New England name-prob-
ably Providence, Caution, True.
love, Washdish. Scrubdoor, OF
something like that" -;
But you're sure about tac
BeachT'
Van Brunt nodded. and the gen
tlemen. having paid their score,
left Carson's place, andsfnoved or
to the tennis club, where Mr..
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

charge of these mines
Yes, sir
These letters are to go to him
at once. There are only two let
ters really-the others are dupli-
Gates. Two letters, and five pairs
of duplicates. How would YOU
propose to, get them to Mr.. Hen
ley?"
Il should conceive that only an
Indian could travel through Mex
leo in it's present troubled state"
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
No More
Wrinkles!
New Discovery SmoOths
Them Like Magic

CClENCE has perfected a remark
~ able new treatment--which is
guaranteed to remove every tired line
and wrinkle, no matter how deep
seated it may be-
Nothing like this new treatment has
ever been known before. You Just
press small quantity of a delightfully."-
fragrant cream into the wrinkle, let it
remain for short while. then remove
it. AS if by magic each line and
wrinkle is gently lifted away, reveal
ing charming new Youthful com
plexion. Even after the first few days,
the face appears years younger looking
This new discovery is called Domino
Wrinkle Cream. Women everywhere
say it is the greatest beauty discovery
in years. For it proves that there is
no longer any EXCUSE for beauty-spoil-
ing wrinkles, Why let unsightly lines
and wrinkles rob you of YOUR attrac-
tivencss when they can now be so
easily banished? Get Domino Wrinkle
Cream today. Sold by all good drug
and department stores such az all
Peoples Drug Stores and O'Donhell's
Drug Stores. s., ,.-... .~ .... .. -.
DOMk4vO
WRINKLE CREAM
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

; Having written and had five
copies made of his own letter to
Henley and received Van Bruna's
by special messenger. he sent his
valet out with instructions to re-
turn with. the largest and newest
map of Mexico.
The Lost Mines.
This being spread on the greate
library table in his fathers house,
D. r.
Mr.. Waring located and marked
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
The Smallest Letter.

THE smallest letter to the Atlantic, arrived IN
London recently. 1t greeting cut with q dia-
mond glass sde the writing occupying the 00Oh
part of square inch and contained fifty nine words
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

whereabouts of the Lost Mines.
.".Dorking?"
Yes, sir"
tYeu see that black CROSSE
Yes sir"
Deliver the Letters!
1T represents a group Of mines
= belonging TO MIR. Van Brunt."
Yes, sir
MY friend Mr.. Henley is in
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

And he soon was seeing. Silver
Sands oftener than he was seeing
anybody else.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

THIS the anniversary of the death, in 1864, of NJ
thanie Hawthorne, author of 1.-The Scarlet letter
and other stories, which for him high rank
among modern novelists.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

Foxy Grandpa tells in tOnlOr-
rows story why YOU don't have
to be big to do big thingsl
Copyright, 1928 International Feature
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

20 : :: ::. ::.,: I; :: re-: 6: @ ;::
ordering him home"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
Violines AIemanes

de calidad exceptional, directamente
de fabrica
Una feliz oportunidad para los
m1sicos de adquirir Instruments ale
names de alta calidad a precios de
fabrica, sorprendentemente bajos.
Para los PROFESSIONALS Y estudian-
tes de violin ofrecemos equipos COM
puestos de un excelente violin del ia
moso modelo Stradivarius, de un pre-
cioso acabado, tono melodioso alta
resonancia; un magnffico estuche, So
lido elegante, con cerradura Y pes
tillos; un magnifico arco; un diapa-
son; una barbillera; una GAIA de tre-
mentina; una sordina; una GAIA con
dos juegos extra de cuerdas un
puente de repuesto, todo por 1925,
franco de porte, SECURE Y embalaje,
despachandose directamente de la fa-
brica. Els esta una verdadera gam
ga que no debe despreciar ninguna
persona que toque violin, pues nj pa
gando $35 puede conseguirse un ms
trumento~de tan fna calidad Y. tono
melodioso como el que ofrecemos.
Podemos suministrar tambien di-
rectamente de fabrica a precios SEN
sacionalmente bajos, mandolinas,
fiautas, clarinetes. cornetines, acor-
deones, etc. Escriba hoy para darle
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
Los sOCiaIistas no deben tenel
! participation en- los tribu1a-
les de justicia

dc Puerto Rico declare ptiblica os-
tensiblemente SUI defensa decidida
los I. w. W., enemigos acerrimos del
Gobierno de Washington, y su afnidad
Y fliaci6n a la Tercera International de
Moscow.
seis gobernadores vinieron Puerto
Rico, pertenecientes los distintos par
tidos politicos principales en- Estados
Unidos, (Repubhcano Y Dem6crata,)
ninguno de ellos fue capaz de va
riar en- un apice la conducta de su res
pectivo predecessor en- 10 que Sc refere
no dar beligerancia, en- la direction
judicial de Puerto Rico, I'm partido
de esa indole y con tales precedentes.
GQu6 fue, pues, necesario, para que
los Sociaistas de Puerto Eico llegaran
hasta la intervention judicial en- ell
pals? Sola, dnica y exclusivamente,
este; que Eegase Puerto Rico aque-
la cosa nombrada E. Mont. Reilly.
Mont. Reilly designo Jueces socia-
y
Reilly declar6, abrazado al ider maxi
no de dicho partido hablando des-
de tribunas Soeialistas levantadas EN-
las plazas publicas, con la bandera ro-
ia del anarquismo arropando GU
briendo por complete. los colores ma
9ionales, que aque1 era ell hombre con
quicn, en- union del repubieanismo in
sular, iba 6l, Mont, gobernar en-
Puerto Rico.
FL altisimo prestigio nacional que en-
2inco de abril Iltimo lego a Puerto
2ico ser nuestro Primer Conciuda-
1ano insular, vino, por todos concep-
-cs. a enlnendar pasados errores, a en-
,auzar q gobierno de Puerto Rico por.
a buena senda, restituir EN- toda
IL fuerza la bandera y a la Nacion
i afecto de los CiudadanoS America
nos de Puerto Rico. Y es Ia humilde
sincera opinion del que este escribe,
1ue todo esta va hecho, digna y noble
ncnte hecho, menos la restitution de
as "Cortes Socialists" de los l. W.
w. de Puerto Rico aquellos funcio-
arios que, al prestar el sagrado jul
amento de su cargo, tengan la con-
iencia libre de alevosias y ell cerebro
ibre de prejuicios; que vayan a esos
rribunales implantar Justicia, no
mplantar ell Soviet; servir al Go
lierno y a la Administration: no
sraicionarlcs.
Con 10 cual, y con la conviction de
1ue volvera en- Puerto Rico triun-
far ell todas sus parties Ell programa
lel Departamento de Justicia sobre el
programa del anarquismo mendlcante,
no creo, por ahora, que haya mas que
decir.
Antonio CoLL-vIDAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
UNA PRoTEsTA DE LOS CONFER
CIANTEs E INDUSTRIALEs DE
AGUADILLA

Aguadilla. P. r., mayo 18 de 1928.
ISr. Director del Negociado de Pesas y
Medidas,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Sefior:-
Los suscribientes, comerciantes in
dustriales de esta ciudad, anta v. H,
lespetuosamente exponen:
Hace dos 0 tres meses que tor ell Mu.
licipio de esta ciudad, Sc vteae proce-
6iendo al cobro de cuatro y ctn'o do
liars mensuales por ell aqua cue Sc con-
sumo en- nuestros hogares, habiendose
dirigido un escrito por nosottos alisnlos
al Municipio de esta ciudad sOore ell
cobro excessive, contestando 1picamente
con ell cierre de las plumas.
Como v. II. comprendera, esq tanti-
dad de cuatro y cinco d6larcs no la
gastan nj los grandes hctsles de New
York, pues antes de ese tempo 20 mas
que llegamos a consumir era e1.25 o
$1.5o y este los Cafes y Restaurants y
So da ahora Ell case de que a don Bau-
tista Pagan y otros por ell agul consul
lGida en- su casa de vivienda y en- un
bcdeg6n, lie cobran en- conjunto mas de
$500, siendo este injusto, procedi6n-
dose en- igual circunstancias con los de-
mas firmantes.
Nosotros acudimos a v. H. para que
ese Departamento ordene unl investi-
gacion para poner fin a estos inauditos
atropellos y nCs proteja y defenda en-
este asunto, pues nosotros creemos que
los nuevos contadores no dan resultado
de ahi depende Ell cobro oxagerado
&. nos viene hacienda este Mr'licipio;
pues entendemos que al paso que nos
llevan, tendremos que entregarle los al
quileres de dichas casas, par& pagar
solamente Ell aqua.
En- la seguridad de que ese Departa-
mento tomara medida urgente tendente
satisfacr nuestra sdplica, nos suscri-
bimos, muy atentamente,
Bautista Pagan, Julian Roldan, Juan
Rodriguez cuevas, T. caban, Julian Ro
driguez, S. Alvarado, Juan Alonso, Raj
mundo Miranda, Jose Herman lcz Rios,
l'edro Perez, Pedro collazo Manuel
Vargas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22

Antes de continuar, vaya esta acla-
raci6n: -.
Subitamente, sin que antes hubie-
Sc tenido cportunidad de ir leyendolos
poco a POGO ha caido sobre mi senci-
llo quintal de humanidad un aguacero
de columnas de la prensa (vamos a
llamarla de algi1n modo) defensora de
los I. w. w. Y de la Tercera Interna-
cional de Moscow, en- Puerto Rico. En-
tire todos, los que mas Sc destacan son
Union Obrera', de Puerta de Tie
rra, "El Aguila'' de Ponce.
No pucdo, sin embargo, atender a
todos, nj contestar todos, un item
po. Y tampoco debo, por ser este e.
iltimo articulo con que dejar senta-
da Y defnida mi teorfa, desviar su
curse ahora.
Ternlinada esta exposition, y defen
dida la vez, me dedicar6 la bus
queda de las contra-razones que pu
diera haber en- los articulos de ia
prensa. Me temo, sin embargo, que
sea infructuosa la b1squeda; pero nc
hay mas remedio 49,
Asi, pues, loh, ilrstrisimos, mas
que ilustrisimos: lustrosfsimos CANA
radasl, un POGO de paciencia.
Que hay para todos. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22

MARION DAVIS lnoTenslVo, es MI
Famosa Estrella del Cinecho mejor que el
jab6n mas costoso cualquier otra CO.
sa que pueda ustad usar para el sham
p1. No perjudica ell cabello en- abso-
luto.
P6ngase en- una taxa con un POGO de
aqua tibia unas dos 0 tres cucharadi-
tas de Mulsifed M6jes9 sencillamen-
te Ell cabello fr6telo con este Con
una dos cucharaditas Sc obtiene una
espuma RIGA y abundante que limpia
perfectamente tanto ell cabello como
Ell cuero cabelludo. La espuma Sc en-
juaga f5eilmente y quita hasta la III
TINA partfcula de polvo caspa. Ell
cabello Sc SEGA rapida uniformemen-
ta haciendose fno, sedoso y lustroso.
FL aceite de coco HIulsifed pueda OBJ
tenerse facilmente en- cualqufar boti-
ca drogueria, parfumeria peuqueria
Els muy econ6mico, pues bastan unas
cuanta3 onzas para 'el uso de toda una
familia durante meses. Cuidese de las
imitaciones. Exijase qYe sea Mulsifed
fabricado por Watkins.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22

informes detallados.
RIVALLE MERCANTILE
AGENCY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
NEGoCIADO DE MATERIALES,
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
SUBASTA
eAsoL1NA Y AcE1TE LUBRIcANTE

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobre
oerrado hasta las tres de la tarde del
Is de JUNO de 1928 para Ell suministro
al Gobierno fnsular de 65,o5o galonez
de gasolina, y hasta las tres y media
del mismo ola para el suministro de
5,925 galores de aceite iubricante.
Estos liquidos seran or6enados me-
dida que Sc vayan necesitando du-
rante ell semestre de julio l a diciembre
81 del corriente afio, para ser entrega-
dos en- distintos puntos de San Juan
y la Isla.
Pueden obtenerse proposiciones en-
blanco dirigiendose al Negociado arrl-
ba mencionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
OSTEOPATIA

gabs I'd. 10 que es oSTEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATLA es la
ciencia de curar ajustando IL
Columna vertebral y nervios, re-
novando la circulation de IL
s&ngre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad dc usar drogas .
electricidad.
81 todas las parties del Orga-
nismo humane estan en- con6t-
ci6n perfecta la sangre circtI8
bien, los nervios ordena6oS, su
cerebro despejado, su cuerps
&gil; est& I'd. saludabls y este
10 puede hacer OSTEoPATLA.
IDesea I'd. conservarse B1emprs
EAiudable, joven, fuerte Y fsliE7
Ne sufra toda su vida, c1ress
tempo. Pruebe los tratamiOn-
tos de OSTEOPATIA.
oSTEOPATIA cura dlsloca-
clones, torceduras, Tos FerinA,
Catarro, Pulmon1a, Induenza y
tOdas clases de intermediates,
UnicO Doctor en- OSTEOpA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:-
DE. 9. M. HALEY.
Cousn1toxis:-
Altss Colmado STANDARD
Telefonos:-
OAcin& 627 San Juan
Residences 282 Santurcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22

"A d6nde mejor Sc come en-
San Juan?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22

pus preparados
contienen dema-
siado alcali. Este
'es muy danino,
pues deseca cl
cuero cabelludo,
hacienda ell cabe
no quebradizo.
Puro aceite de CO
co MulsiFad Ell
cual es puro e
in0Foncixya ac ,,,t1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
RENuNCIA

Ell Gobernador ha aceptado la re-
nuncia presentada por Ell sefior Candido
cacho. Juez de la corte municipal de
IAN German.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
Ell Aceite de Coco para
Ell LavadO del CabelIo

81 quiere usted conservar su caballe-
ra Ell buen estado, fijese con que la Ia
va.
La mayorfa de los jabones y sham
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
En- ell Cafe-Restaurant
Ell Bohemia

i.Por que? Por la diafia varia-
ci6n de platos, su buena condi-
mentacion y exquisite serVicio.
ST usted quiere convencerse
visitenos. Estamos situados en-
ell centro de la ciudad,
San Justo II.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
PETER J. nee DEAD;
+ WELL KNOWN HERE
Prominent Furniture Dealer and
? Banker Dies After Months
Illness.

Peter J. Nee, prominent local fur
Aiture dealer. died last night at his
home, 1341 Girard street northwest.
following a months illness. The fu-
neral services will take place Thurs
day morning at 3 o'clock from Sacred
Heart Church. 18th street and Park
yoad.
Mr.. Nee was born In Galway, ire
land. and when nineteen years of age.
came to America and Immediately
settled in Washington. His first busi-
ness undertaking was In a furniture
store at 11th and E streets northwest,
now the site Of the Harrington Hotel.
Later he established himself at the
corner Of 7th and H streets northwest,
where he since had continued in
business.
Mr. Nee was one Of the early pio-
neers Of upper 14th street, where he
maintained his home. He was one
of the organizers of the Park Savings
Bank, of which he was director, and
also a director of the Franklin Ma
tional Bank. Mr.. Nee had taken an
active interest in the development Of
Washington, and WAS An active MEM
Der of the Board Of Trade.
He was a member Of the Washing
Columbus and the Ancient Order of
Hibernians. He was one Of the
founders Of the Irtsh-American His
to1fcal Society and member of the
board of trustees Of st. Joseph's Or
phan Asylum. Mr.. Nee Is survived by
Evening star., 1923-05-15

navigator marked another double x"
in HIS log. For Ave weeks the Yank-
ton remained hove to, then went to
Montauk Point under instructions and
unloaded $500 cases Of alcohol to the
Cavalier, q British schooner. That
was where Corns disappeared and
where the next double x" was en-
tered in the log.
Rest Of Cargo Stolen.
Still holding part Of their original
cargo. but shy of sea biscuit and
steam coal, the crew broke up most
Of the wooden furnishings Of the ship
and headed for Rum Row. On their
arrival, said the captain, two tugs
came alongside and forty armed men,
swinging guns, briskly boarded the
Yankton and took the remainder of
its cargo.
Capt. Bidelon said one of the
boarding party made some unintelli-
Evening star., 1923-05-15

bales Of Cuban tobacco. The crew
were informed. when the high seas
were reached. that they could not
correspond with any one and could
not leave the vessel until anchor was
dropped in Havana again. That was
the first double cross" he said.
About February 10, the Yankton
sighted Ambrose lightship, when a
man described as a representative Of
New York bootlegging interests
entry into tho story was left OBJ
scure--ordered Capt. Bidelon to pro-
ceed to Proyidence. r: I. That port
Ion said, but in the vicinity of Block
Island, two motor launches appeared
alongside and lightered away 1000
cases of alcohol and 1000 pounds of
tobacco.
Capt. Bidelon learned afterward. he
was represented as saying, that the
consignees ashore reported never re-
ceiving the transshipment, so the
Evening star., 1923-05-15

under the mercantile, laws and sold
to pay the crew. who have been away
from Havana, their home port, since
early in January
Mr.. Clark intimated that he would
seek A. K. Corns, listed on the Yank-
toms manifest as from 129 North
East 17th street, Miami, Fla, the su-
percargo. who left the ship a month
ago with a party Of rum runners who
carried away $500 cases of grain al
cohol Corns told Capt. Bidelon he
was going ashore to get food and
fuel and arrange for payment of the
crew. Whether Corns disappeared
purposely or was spirited away Capt
Bidelon would like to know.
Had 5000 Cases.
''Capt. Bidelon of Nassau. B. l.. re-
cruited his crew at Havana shortly
after New Year for a quick trip
to st. Pierre, Miquelon. with 5000
cases Of grain alcohol and q few