davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-12
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

MANILA. P. I.
T AM again in Manila after travel
ing far and wide over the Phil
ippine Islands. My journeys have
i been by boat, motor car and
railway, on pony back and on
foot. I have visited the pagans of a
half dozen tribes, have hobnobbed
with the Moros from sultans to
slaves, and have talked with the many
representatives of the different peo-
pies which make up the Christian
Iilipinos.
Some of my conversations have
been in the English language and
some have been carried on through
interpreters. One would have to
speak in all the tongues of the day
Of Pentecost and in all those which
confused the Tower of Babel to get at
the soul of this population. We have
here eight different languages, each
spoken by more than half a million
people and forty or more different
dialects, each confined to its own To-
cality. If the same thing prevailed
I'm the United States, a Connecticut
Yankee could not make himself un-
dcrstood in Virginia. and the Ohio
1:uckeye would be helpless among
the Hoosiers of Indiana.
In my writings I have avoided say
ing much about independence. have
preferred to tell what I saw and let
my readers judge for themselves. I
do not give opinions now, but shall
present some of the questions that
lave come UP everywhere in NY
travels. The whole may be called the
random observations of a man up a
tree.
The question as to whether Uncle
Sam shall keep the Philippines has
come up at every step. The answers
:re divers. Here is one of them.
The speaker spells America with
every letter in capitals. He says:
Yes! Keeping of the Philippines
iS not political question. 1t is not
democratic. 1t is not Republican. 1t
Is q national question-an American
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Considerations

its 60-odd millions, and out OF hte
chaos Of China is coming a celestial
cosmos backed by 50o.e00,00o. We are
bound to both countries by the ties
of trade interests, for the protection
Of which we must have military
and naval base on this side OF the Pa
cific, and right here in the Phillip
pines is where it should be-"
Ny next words come from a high
officer Of the Navy. He is piously in
clined and he quotes from the Scrip
lures. His text is Jeremiah vi. IA:
They have healed also the hurt of
my peaple slightly, saying peace,
peace, when there Is no peace"
There is no surety of peace in the
Far East today" he goes on. Japan
is an exposed nerve which our press
and Congress are constantly hurting.
The State Department keeps spread
ing the salve Of soft words over the
wounds, but they are healed only
slightly and some day they may
break out into war. Our interna-
tional friends upon whose aid We
shall have to rely,i in this part of the
world. and especially if that trouble
crosses the color lines, are the Eng
lish, the French and the Dutch Each
of these nations has colonies here and
they rely upon us to maintain equi-
librium in the Far East by holding
the Philippines. The Dutch have
their great possessions In Java and
the East Indies. The French have
hundreds Of millions of acres hugging
China on the Indo-Chinese peninsula;
and 1t is vital necessity to the Brit
ish to continue to hold Hongkong.
Singapore and Malaysia. If the
United States leaves the Philippines
some other western power must take
possession Of this archipelago. An
English admiral at Hongkong re-
Gently said that IL the United States
flag was hauled down in Manila the
British nag would have to so up In
it's place.
This same naval officer says we are
too dependent on John Bull for the
things we must have in any great war.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
TO Editor of The Star, who are moro
tAAa one CD side of the world at
q time:

l'o Editor of The Star. who are moro
tAA7 one U) side Of the world at
e time:
~ EAREST Sir:-Hon. Kurio
Soda. hot minded reporter
for the Opinionated Review,
- great pipe-organ Of editorial
thought which will be pub
lished soonly, if ever, approach up to
my valuable kitchen last Wednesday
a m, while 1 were bathing the dishes.
Togo" he say rapidly with PEN
ell, you have just surrounded the
world with Prince of Wales express
sion and are back again to here.
quite of recently you were in China
since then war have bursted out
there. This look Suspicious. There
Tore I wish interview you for short
;4rctickle of a few million words.
Please to answer me these replies:
''1-What are China fighting for?
'.2-What will she do with it?"
"Bunkio Soda" / narrate, ARE you
at lezure to stay here with Mrs. and
Mr.. C. w. Quackmire all winter? Are
YOU acquainted with algebra, trig-
ginometry, crossword puzzles and
;Lrithmatick? Can you count the toes
on 4 misauito by looking at it around
the corner of church with u one
eyed opera glass? I ask to know"
Il did not come here to answer
puestionaires but to ask them" he
report with newspaper eyebrows.
Affairs in China are commencing 20
look very poisonous Two (2) angry
':tndidates is attempting to get
hold of Chinese Govt. This look
Pretty frightful.'
Yet three (S) angry candidates is
now attempting TO get hold of
american Govt I deploy, and
lardly anything are printed about it
n newspapers. Why you should
worry about China, a land which are
Just across the street from the
1noon?'
That is neither hither nor thther,"
hc dib. Now that the Kaiser and
Leopold and Loeb have been spoken
10 roughly for their bad boyishness it
ing & go to work. Why have China
got so bloody all OF a suddenly?"
The Chinese" / dictate, ARE a race
OF PaCifiStS. How can they help lik-
ing to Kill one Cd another? Persons
cannot live peaceably together for
:o00 yrs without getting pretty mad.
Therefore China have flew to arms
50 rapidly that they have not learned
bow TO shoot straight"
What China need are a Napoleon,"
Snuggest Hon. kurio Soda.
Not truthful.' | reject. she have
got IL Napoleons already, not to count
two CD more who was recently ar
rested in Hong Kong for setting fire
TO opium factory"
Annie how, China should have
NOR. leadership he divest.
"Leadership." 1 holla. China have
got so much leadership now that she
remind me of a gentleman with loco
motive ataXia trying to carry a arm
full of graSShopperS across Broad
way, n. y. She got so much leader
ship that she do not know whether
she are standing on her ribs or the
seat of her stumick. Sometime she
set down * attempt to think where
she was last. Then long come IS more
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Ber,in's Freak Auto.

one {. the latest freak automobiles
~ to appear on tho streets OF Ber-
lin, Germany, is so constructed that
the front end of the car bears the
of the rear end of the
ordinary car. In consequence, the
vehicle seems to be running wrong
end first and crowds stop in the
streets and laugh at the unusual
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23

rare thing for this community was
some sugar cane grown by Marshall
Helm. Prem Moore, state poultry
man, gave an interesting talk on
poultry raising and care, also egg
grading, etc.. The county agent
from Franklin was there and gave a
demonstration on care and raising
of hogs.
Don't neglect your opportunity to
buy blankets at the Biethan SALE
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bitton and
Lawrence Halverson of Salt Lake
City are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. T. Halverson.
The Mutual Improvement associa-
ton gave their annual membership
social Wednesday night, October 8,
with program, debate, short drama
and games. Refreshments were al
so served. The debate was, Re-
solved, that the Holstein COW is more
profitable to the dairy farmer than
the Jersey COW. The latter won.
The debators were F. T. Halverson,
Harrison Ison and D. E. Greer, af-
firmatives, with Jed Taylor, John
Lee and 0. w. Peterson on the mega
tive.
Last week of blanket sale at Bic
thans.-adv.
School opened again Monday for
Ollie Wray's room, the rest being
dismissed for another week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23
ROSE

Received October 20, 1924
We are paying cash for potatoes
at our warehouse at Blackfoot,
phone 70; Wapello, phone 595-R5 (;
Collins, phone 579-R1; Keever,
phone 576-J2. adv. Att
Ira Corey and family and Mrs.
Johnson of S ton, Nebraska, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adelbert Corey.
Last week of blanket sale at Bic
thans.-ady.
Elmer Ziegler of Goldberg and
Lester Ziegler of May have contract
ed the topping of VIM. Bruce's beet
crop.
Miss Nora NARROW of Wapello was
entertained Sunday at the home Of
Miss Marie Johnston.
Don't neglect your opportunity to
buy blankets at the Biethan SALE
adv.
D. w. Stolworthy purchased pas
tpre for his sheep from Edgar
Moody.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23

Louis Felt returned home from
Arco Thursday.
u w. Taylor left Sunday for An.
telope creek where he expects to pur.
chase CATTLE
Come while there is choice; buy
blankets at Biethans.-adv.
Miss Kathleen Jones of Pocatello
Is here visiting with her sister, Mrs.
E. R. Chaffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Johnston
motored to Idaho Falls to transact
business Friday.
Don't forget the blanket sale at
Biethans.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. V. McKercher
spent Sunday with the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Loran Beck, of Groveland.
Mrs. Nellie Gardner of Salem,
Utah, is visiting with her son, Albert
Gardner, and family
Glen Ramey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Ramey, fell from the hay loft
to the manger of the barn and in
jured his head quite seriously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mcbride
visited last week with Mrs. Nc
Brides mother, Mrs. Mary Clark of
Iona
-&AAASsS SOAh@5 AdSt at Tic DIcUI1d0
sa1e.-adv.
George Cobbley, Miss Williams
and Mr.. Peterson of Wapello were
the speakers here at Sunday School
conference Sunday morning.
j. S. Gardner left Wednesday to
submit the plans of the amusement
hall to the church officials at Salt
Lake City. The plans were accepted
and he returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chaffin motor
ed to Wodville Sunday and spent the
day with his sister, Mrs. Alvin Gift
ford.
Saturday is the last day of the
blanket sale at Biethans.-adv.
S. M. Jackman, ST. came SATURDAY.
from Aberdeen to visit indefinitely |
with his children here.
Ralph Strong of Salt Lake City !
visited with his sister, Mrs. Zenas
Norman, last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23
FIRTH

Received October 20. 1924.

Received October TO- 1924.
Mrs. Joe Messick was called to
Idaho Falls Wednesday on account
of her sister, Mrs. Ben Hines, being
very i'll.
Mrs. w. E. Dye spent last week in
Oakley, Idaho, visiting relatives.
Mrs. George K. Berry left for her
home in Ogden Friday after spend
ing a month here with relatives.
A surprise party was given Emma
Dye Friday night. All present had
an enjoyable time
Among those who attended the
Harmon reunion at St. Anthony last
Wednesday were, H. A. Johnson and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis, John
and Hi Davis, Charles Lyons and
wife and Barber Dye and wife.
Dewey Nilsson, who has been en-
ployed in Salt Lake City the past
two years, is home visiting with
relatives for couple of weeks.
Mrs. Heber Lyons and family re-
turned to their home at Bib Springs
after spending a few weeks with
relatives.
The district school commenced
Monday after two weeks vacation
for harvesting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23
Woman's Letter Will
Help BIackfoot, Idaho

She writes: II hated cooking be-
cause all l ate turned sour and form
ed gas. l drank hot water and olive
oil by the gallon. Nothing helped
until / used Adlerika.' Most medi-
cines act only on lower bowel but
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel and removes all gas and
poisons. Excellent for obstinate
constipation. Helps any case gas
on the stomach In TEN minutes
Edw. fThoreson, Druggist adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23
RIVERSIDE
++f-F's''s.'f't-s.-t-f.+-F-s-'
Received October z 1924

Received October 7, 1924.
Saturday is the last day of the
blanket sale at Biethans.-adv.
Ed. LaRocque, who has been gone
Tor the past year in Oregon, return
ed home recently and spent two
weeks visiting his mother. after
which he left for Los Angeles to
work for the winter.
We are paying cash for potatoes
at our warehouse at Blackfoot,
phone 70; Wapello, phone 595-R5;
Collins, phone 579-R1; Keever.
phone 576-J2 adv. Att
Forrest Perdue of McDonaldville
spent Wednesday night with Ronald
Bitton.
Blankets going fast at the Biethan
sale.-adv.
Sunday night the Y. M. M. /. A.
organization was completed, with
Harrison Ison as second counselor
and Fred Guerney as secretary. w.
j. Bartlett of Moreland was the
principal speaker of the evening.
Mrs. Lewis Robbins attended the
meeting in the interest of the stake
board
Don't forget the blanket sale at
Biethans.-adv.
Robert Wynn, son of Mr.. and
Jake Wynn, now living at Tyhee, |
was buried last week The funeral |
services were conducted in the
Riverside ward house under the
direction of Bishop F. T. Halverson.
The boy had been i'll with a weak
heart for several years.
Come while there is q choice: buy
blankets at Biethans.-adv.
Mrs. Althea Bitton attended the
Pingree mutual meeting Sunday
hight in the interest of the Y. L. M
:. A. stake board.
E. N. Greer is selling out his live
tock and machinery and intends to
move back to Utah for the winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23
Charter No. 159.
Report of the Condition of the
Blackfoot City Bank

At Blackfoot, in the State of Idaho,
at the close of business October 10,
1924.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23

State of Idaho,
County of Bingham, SIS.
I, F. j. Stone, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
F. j. Stone, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this goth day Of October, 1924.
| certify that l am NOT an officer
or director of this Bank.
John w. Jones, Notary Public,
(SeaD Blackfoot, Idaho
Correct-Attest: Nofear Davis,
Louis Felt, Directors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23

vlDED HOWEVER THAT WHEN THE USE is FOR POWER PLR
POSES SUCH USE SHALL BE SUBJECT SUCH LIMITATIONS AS
MAY BE PRESCRIBED BY LAW Priority appropriation give
natural stream not sufficient for the all those
those the domestic shall
limitations be prescribed by law have the preference
claiming tor other and those the for agricultural
shall preference those
And organized district those using
milling connected mining
those using the for manufacturing
But the by such subsequent shall
such of law regulating the taking
referred to Section IA of Article
The Polls! will be opened o'clock in the morning and
until clock in the evening of said day.
Dated this 18th day of October 1924
H. A. BENSON,
Clerk of Board of County Commissioners
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23

H. a. BENSON,
Clerk of Board of County Commissioners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-23
Received October Is, 10

A community fair was held Fri
day night in the high school auditor
ium where a great interest was mani
fest in the displays of farm pro-
ducts, dairy products, canned fruits
and vegetables; also many pretty
things featuring the excellent hand
work and art of the lady folks. One
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Their cars were then tied up until
1924 tags of any state were pro-
cured.
Maryland officers stated that the
condition existed because Michigan
officials did not ask for an extension
OF time. New Year day for many
Michiganders. including many De-
troiters. was anything but a happy
one. Among those said to have been
arrested by the Maryland state
police was Maj. Robert Arthur,
U. s. A. formerly of Ann Arbor,
Mich.
The American Automobile Asso-
citation at Washington wired Charles
DeLand. Michigan secretary Of state,
informing him of the condition.
DeLand then sent in his delayed re-
quest to Maryland officials for an ex-
tens,on of time, which was granted
What especially provoked Mich
lgan people was that they had been
unabie to buy Michigan licenses
When they left their homes because
the secretary Of states office was not
issuing them. Cars from other states
tnat mad asked for an extension of
iline passed meirily by while Mich
iSah cars We're said to have been
Compeiied 10 stay in an unprotected
neiu until 1924 tags were obtained
Michisan tags were not issued until
ABOUT december "a and MANY tourists
hao ieit before that time.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Solidarity. H-J7sr. ~ ''o"A'
Lowell. A; l. Public Opinion in War
and Peace. HAO-L953p.
Mccormick; William. The Problem
War H45-M3ese.
Morehouse, F. NJ. l., and Graham. S.
F. I0,, American Problems. Hss-
ogburn, W. F.. Social Change With
Respect to Culture and Original
Nature. HOg14s.
Pugh. A. r. Michelet and His Ideas
on Social Reform. HP964m.
Robinson, 9is0 n l. Christian Justice.
Steiner. Rudolf. The Threefoid Com
monwealth. H-St35t.
Tufts, j. II. Education and Training
for Social Work. IASTS14e.
United states Children's Bureau.
isnt3, Birth Registration. 1914. 1853
Washington Council of Social Agen-
ctes. Warrington. d. c. Direct
ory Go.oI, OF Social Agencies. 1922. Ref.
Woods. r. A. The Neighborhood in
Nation Building. las
Crime.
Drucker. Saul, and Hexter, NJ. B.
Children Astray. ICJ-DS43
Ffshman, J. F. Crucibles OF Crime.
IFP-F536.
Hollander. Bernard. The Psychology
of Misconduct, Vice and Crime.
IC-H7I5p.
Lewis. o. F.. The Development of
American Prisons. IF'P-L589.
Masten. V. NJ. Crime and Correction.
ICM393c.
Smith, f. II. Confession Of a Con-
f1dence Man. ICB-Sm53
Smith. NJ. III. The Psychology OF the
Criminal IC-Sm63p.
Thomas. W. I. The Unadjusted Girl.
IC-T362u.
Prohibition.
American Academy Of Political and
Social Science, Philadelphia.
Prohibition and its Enforcement.
ICI-Am37p.
Hibbett. c. r. Autobiography Of John
Barleycorn. ICI-H523.
Towne, c. FL. The Rise and Fall of
Prohibition. ICI-T663r.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Motor Hints
BY r. A. DRUMM.
Principal Y. VI. G. A, Auto
School,
GACSE OF WATER COOLING Sys-
TEN OF ENGINE OVERHEATINC:

GAISE OF WATER COOLING sys.
TEN OF ENGINE OVERHEATIyC;.
Driving with spark lever in retard
position.
Fan belt slipping or broken.
Water hose or radiator cloesed
Broken water pump shaft or pro-
peller sheared off.
Water leak on pump packing
glands.
Water leak on any part of cooling
system.
Water frozen.
Percentage of alcohol too great for
air temperature.
insufficient radiating surface ex-
posed to air, when radiator cover is
used.
Rich mixture.
Carbon deposit in cylinders.
Driving on low gear.
Poor ignition.
Exhaust valves timed late
insufficient or poor quality Of oil
Racing engine.
Clogged muffier.
Brakes dragging or adjusted too
closely
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Government.

Government.
Abbott. F; f. Roman politics. IT.
Beck. j. NJ. The Constitution of the
United States. JT83-B3S9c.
Brunei. Rene. The New German Con-
stitution. JT47-BS3.E.
Burdick. c. X. The Law. OF the
American Constitution. JTS3-
Cleveland. f. a., and Smith. C. b.
Government Organizations and
Management: JTsS- -C5Ssp.
s,sds sGd Their Government. JTss-
De koven. A. +. A Primer Of Clti-
zenship. JTS3- -D364p.
Dodd. w. F., and Mrs. S. H. Gov
ernment In Illinois. JTs96- D66.
Dunham, g. +. What Every Citizen
Should Know. JTs3-Ds22w.
ocracy. 1920. JTs3- F766a.
Gavifi 1rs5 . :; Americans by Choice.
Holt, L. H. Elementary Principles
or Modern Government. JT-
jerks. ]. w. and Smith. r. D. We
and Our Government. JTs3-
Johnson son" w T. and por.ou T. i,
Community Civics JTS3-J6as.
Kalaw. NJ. NJ. The Present Govern
ment Of the PHILIPPINES. 1921.
JT6s11k12.
Lewis. L. c. Citizenship. JTs3-L57sc.
McBain. H L.. and Rogers. Lindsay.
The New Constitutions OF Europe.
JT3OM124n.
Mayity, A. B. and n. B. Responsible
Citizenship. JTs3 M44Sr.
Moley, Raymond. and Rocca. H. H:
In the United States. JT8a-
M733o.
Morgan, De W. S. Living and Work
ing Together. JTS3-MS2Sl.
Pierson. c. w. Our Changing Con-
Pinkham. f. G. What of America?
JTS3-P654w.
Scott. W. +. Citizenship for New
Americans. JTS3-Scoss.
snedden; y: S. Civic Education.
United States Constitution. The Con-
stitution Of the United States of
America as amended to January
]. 1928. JTs3- -Un30a-
English Constitution, 1908. JT45-
W6S3m.
Social Science.
Anderson, Nels. The Hobo. IG-An-
24h.
Batten. S. z. If America Fails. Hss-
Bat,en. $. z. Building a Community.
I-B32S.
Carver. T ". and Hall. II. B. HUI
man Relations. H-C25Sh.
Cox. G; G. The Public Conscience.
H-CS3Sp.
Directory Of Civics and Welfare Ac-
tivities Of Cleveland, 1929. ref
IGS92-D62.
Edgerly, Webster. Right. Hs3-Ed3
Ellwood. C. A. Christianity and So
cial Science. H-El57c.
Frank. Glenn. An American Looks
at His World. Hs3-FS54.
Halbert. L A. What Is Professions al
Social World? IAS-H125w.
Hoover, H. c. American Individual
ism. HS3-H76S.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Michigan Motorists
fingered by Maryland
Officials Stopping Cars

Many Michigan southern bound
tourists are again on their way after
being arrested and fined by Mary
land state police on the charge Of
displaying fictitious motor tags
SINCE New Year day all Michigan
cars with 1923 tags are said to have
been stopped at Braddock Heights,
the owners taken to the nearest JUS
tlce and fined at least $40 and costs
Evening star., 1924-01-13

band of steel, metal hard and shining
In Its well wrought perfection. With
Moreby the odds are all against Joan,
who Is finally glad to run back to
David. the sacrificial goat" for the
fnglortous security of an obscure pri-
Vate life. The story, however. does
not count here. 1t Is the writer who
counts, an apostle Of disillusion, q
master of scathing expression.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
READY ID ARGUE IN ASTOLSH CASE
Lawyers to Present Views on
 Alleged S4,Q0O SVindIe

Arguments by counsel in tue case against Tony Asto!Sh, charged with theft and obtaining 34.0OO under false pretenscs as a result of swindle on Frank DOmanski, North street cobblcr on October ., 1923, will be held in superior court to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock by Judge l.. r. Waldo Marvin. Eyl- dcnce in the case was submitted Wednesday, at which time argu- mcnts were deferred until tomorrow morning,
 After the ease against Astolsh is dcposcd Of, Helen kupcski, who ap- peaIcd from sentence imposed by the police court when she was found guilty of violating the liquor laws will be arralgncl, With the dis position Of the KuposM case, there remains only one more to be dis posed of by the December session of the court. that Of Joseph Zizmund of Bristol, charged with violating the liquor laws
 States Attorney Hugh NJ. Acorn issued list Of eases scheduled for trial by the court that have been disposed on by noIcs, payment Of costs, and vacated appeals
 Included in the list Of the cases nollcd are: Stanley Krup, charged with non support; John Eayda of Bristol, charged with violating the liquor laws; Henry William of Dris- tol, charged with perjury; Morris Ferry and Andrew Bulzi, both of Plainyiie, charged with reckless driving; Michael Ko,o of Southing- ton, charged with reckless driving; Charles and Fannie Roberts, charged with theft; Michael Carhetta of Ser lin, charged with violating the game laws; and Peter Hahcr of Berlin charged with violating Inc dog laws. The case against Michael Million of BcrIin was nolod on payment Of costs
 The list Of cases in which appeals were vacated included the following: John J. Costello, charged with op- crating while under tha Influence Of liquor; William McIicnna, charged with operating under the influence of liquor; Thomas ITartnntt, charged with drunkenness; Joseph Chmielew- ski. charged with assault; Frank kowalczyk, violating the liquor laws; Louis Crayatz, Bristol, charged with violating the liquor laws: stephen JacoboWski charged with violating the liquor laws; John Glansowski of Bristol, violating the liquor laws; Martin GrabowsN of Newington, charged with breach Of the peace; and Theodore Dombrowslli of South ington, charged with violating the motor vehicle laws,