davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

Jake Simpsons middle girl, Elsie,
the one that's been brought up in the
city, came down to Oak Holler the
other Sunday to look over her Uncle
Eb Simpsons farm and 1t seems that
Eb got real bet up over her visit
and bundled her right off to town
agin.
Eb amt talkin' none, but somehow
the story got out anyhow.
1t seems Eb was shown Elsie the
farm critters and sech when they come
on Eds yaller cat and her litter OF kit
tens.
"Oh, Uncle Eb, those kittens are all
different colors,' says Elsie. Eb draws
himself up as straight as he can, him
havin the rheumatism, and almost
chokes on his chaw of tobaccer.
"Well, young lady" he says. Don't
you try to cast no reflections. I'll say
this much. Ma and me've tried to
bring our cats up right" Pittsburgh
acknowledgement
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

Honeybees turn on the heat In tneif
apartment houses at 81 degrees Fan
renheit, says the Journal of Pharmacy
When it gets that cold, they form a
compact spherical cluster.
Bees on the inside Of the BAH De
come active and walk, wiggle and beat
their wings to generate heat. me
outer shell of the cluster is made up
of bees that cuddle close and stay STILL
They furnish the insulation which pre-
vents the escape of heat so effectively
that there may be rs degrees dif1er-
ence between the inside and the out
side only four and pne-han incnes
away.
Thousands of dollars are lost to
American beekeepers every year, now
ever, by bees working themselves 10
death in keeping warm this way.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30
Ancient Ban Lifted

A notice dated London, 1695, read
Several persons of quality were af-
fronted by persons who rode In hack
ney carriages, wearing masks, etc.
Complaint thereof being made to the
lord justices, an order was made that
no hackney carriage be permitted to
go into said Hyde Park" That ban.
which extended more than 229 years,
has been lifted and taxicabs are now
allowed to use the roads In Hyde park
for getting to and from other parts of
London.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

In certain races the man In the
moon. far from being criminal, is a
being who, on account of great wis
dom, was transferred to the moon.
from which he could see all.
To the Chinese he Is Yue-tao, who
arranges all marriages. The medicine
men of the old Red Indian tribes re-
ceived their power by departing into
the middle of a lake and holding con-
sultatlon with the man in the moon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

Miss Eta Brown IS in the city to-
day from Craigmont, visiting friends
and campaigning for the office OF
county superintendent of schools.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

Mrs G.. c. Pennel visited realitives
and friends in Lewiston Saturday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

Mrs. v. w. Platt went to Lewiston
to visit friends.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

The Lewiston Orchards weather OBJ
server, XYZ, says:
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
FORBES FLAYED.
IN O'RYAN'S s.
REPORT
leading Actor In Established
Conspiracy to Defraud"
U. s., Is Charge.

Denouncing Charles r. Forbes.
former head Of the Veterans Blu
reau. as a leading factor in an
established conspiracy to defraud
the Government" Mai. Gen. John
E. Organ, Of New York, general
counsel for the Senate veterans
committee, in his report submitted
ton was marked throughout by
fraud and corruption.
Other parties to the alleged con.
spiracy named in the report include
G. B. Hurley, president Of the
Hurley Mason Company, Of Tacoma,
Washington; J. w. Thompson, a st.
Louis contractor; the late James w.
Black, Chicago, and Elias H. Morti-
mer. of Philadelphia.
General Organ challenges
Forbes attempt to shift RESPONSE
bility . to the War and the Navy
departments.
Ewing Laporte,- of Pittsburgh, a
former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, and e. L. Morse, leader
In Republican politics in Missouri,
are charged with forcing the pur-
chase of the Morse homestead for a
hospital site on the Public Health
Lieut.. Commander Charles r..
O'Leary, U. s. N, and Forbes are
accused Of a criminal" act in the
sale of supplies at Perryville, Md,
to the Kelly Thompson Company, Of
Boston. The report characterizes
the sale as resembling more The
work of buccaneers in the looting
and scuttling Of a ship than the
mere negligence Of trusted Govern
ment officials"
Fraud is charged in connection
with the sale of the Livermore,
CAL, hospital site to the Govern
ment by Lucien B. Johnson. John.
sons Sworn testimony was braZen
in it's obvious insincerity,' says the
report. -.
"All the facts and circumstances,
as well as the record" General
Organ says, indicate conclusively
that Matthew O'Brien, San Fran
cisco architect. was appointed to
draw the plans for the Livermore
hospital for no other purpose than
to give him a job at the expense
Of the Government and without re.
lation to the necessity OF his EN-
ployment or his ability to execute
the commission"
Commenting on the administra-
ton of the bureau under General
Haines, the report recommends sew
eral improvements. The medical
staff is inefficient, it is declared.
being over-manned and lacking in
morale, and there has been great
waste and ineffective effort in vo-
cational training, and political in
fluence has determined many ap
pointments made to positions in the
bureau Delay in claim adjust
ments is also dealt with.
Present progress in hospital con
struction, the report says, gives
assurance of ADEQUATE facilities IN
all sections of the country in the
near future.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
SCOTCH MUSIC
WILL FEATURE
CARNIVAL
Elaborate Program Is Planned
for Community Fete'at Gen.
trail High Tonight.

Music and dances of Scotland
viii be the theme at the Music Fete
and Dance Carnival to be given by
the Community Music Association
tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Central
High School auditorium.
The Army Band will be the out
standing musical feature Of the
evenings entertainment, under tho
direction of William J. Stannard.
The band will give thirty-min-
ute preliminary concert, beginning
at 7:45, when Mr.. Stannard will
present Taylor Branson's march,
marine Corps Institute" the Egg
mont" overture by Beethoven and
Drla's "Serenade." During the gen
eral concert, the band will contrib
ute "Reminiscences of Scotland"
by Godfrey; BLUE Ridge Division"
by Rocereto, a saxaphone sextet
and picolo solo, the latter two Sc
lections with band accompaniment.
Marches by Pipe Band.
The Washington Scotch Pipe Band
will render two march numbers, and
James Garrioch and George Young
will pipe for the solo dances by
Christina Campbell. Catherine Nc
Leod, Of the Estelle Murray dancers,
and the Scotch reel to be danced by
Miss Campbell, Normal Campbell,
Lutte Zverina and 8. Hutcheon, Mr..
Hutcheon is the champion sword
dancer Of Scotland. He will present
the sword dance which won for him
the recent contest held in Scotland.
The Minnie Hawke School Of
Dancing will present a group pres.
entation of the highland fling, to
be performed by Valette Schmidt,
Helen Dick, Ruth Shaughnessy,
Elizabeth Travis. Margaret wan
Horn, Theresa Hanger, Jeane
Kincheloe, Catherine Pritchard,
Margaret Scott, Carmen Diaz and
Elizabeth Ragan. Marian Mccarthy
will appear in the sword dance.
Noted Vocal SOIOists.
The vocal soloists of the evening
will be Herman Fakler, baritone;
Clara Young Brown, soprano, and
Angela Small, soprano.
The singing by the audience will
be under the direction of Robert
Lawrence, assisted at the pipe-organ
by Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes.
There will be 1000 free seats and
1000 seats reserved for members of
the association and those desiring
to pay rs cents for reserved seat
privileges.
No children under the age Of four
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
SONS.
|NSTA[LNE
OFFICERS
Lincoln Camp and Daughters
Organization Meet at G.
A. r. Hall.

Officers of Lincoln Camp; Sons
Of Veterans. and Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent. No. 1, Daughters of
Union Veterans, were installed at
G. A. r. Hall, last. night.
Division Secretary Francis Cross
conferred the iron cross" medal
upon John w. Reynolds, retiring
commander of the SINS.
Mrs. Temple Gets Badge.
Mrs. Temple, past president Of
the Daughters, received a badge
and a platinum bar pin, presented
by. Miss Hamilton. Guests were
Department Commander Reid, of
the G. A. r.; Col. o. H. Oldroyd,
Major Dean, of the G. A. r., and
Miss Jennie l.. Hamilton, depart
ment commander of the Woman's
Relief Corps.
Officers Installed.
The officers of the Sons, installed
by Department Commander James
w. Lyons, were: Commander, Har.
ry N. Williams; senior vice com.
mander, L. r. Nieswongar; Junior
vice commander, Adelbert j. Webb;
ChH1p COuuClI, JONI w. INCyHOAuS, Il =
T. Johnson, Victor L. Garrigas;
board of managers, Thomas w.
Bresnahan, d. p. Barnes, Charles
Grinstead; secretary, f. T. F. John
son; treasurer, Charles Nd. OveraclS-
er; chaplain, the Rev. Samuel M.
Croft; patriotic instructor, Thomas
w. Bresnahan; guide. Victor l..
Carrigan; color bearer, Irwin S. Tay-
lor; guard, Sol A. Smith; press cor
respondent, A. J. Webb.
Mrs. Mary Van Ness Fauth was
the installing officer for the Daugh-
ters organization. and conferred the
1924 honors on the following: Presi-
dent, Miss EtolIe Albright; senior
vice president, Miss Marjorie May
nard; junior vice president. Miss
Anna Hays; chaplain, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Quackenbush; treasurer, Miss
Jennie l.. Hamilton; patriotic IN.
structor, Mrs. Catharine Austin,
council, Mrs. Minnie Watson, Mrs.
Ethel Grimes, Mrs. =. Helen Tenn
pie; secretary, Miss Katie Guiton,
guide; Mrs Mary v. Fauth; press
correspondent, Mrs. Mary M. North
guard, Mrs. Margaret Bradt; as
sistant guard. Miss Olive Austin;
musician, Mrs. Hermonie A. SUIT.
ton; color bearers. Mrs. Gladys MUIR
reli. Mrs. Stella Gardner, Miss Gene
Willard, and MIRA Charlotte NJ.
Cary,
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
DRY FORCES
TO OPPOSE UNDERWOOD

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. S.
The Alabama Anti-saloon League
lined up against the efforts OF Sen
ator Oscar w. Underwood to gain
the Democratic national candidacy
for President.
At q meeting here the headquar-
tiers committee unanimously decided,
according to DIR. L. G. Branscomb,
OF Admission, first vice president OF
the society and acting chairman, to
support Breckenridge Musgrove in
the Presidential primary on March
II. Resolutions adopted by the com
mittee express the belief that I'm
derwood is now lining up with the
"wets" in an effort to modify the
eighteenth amendment.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow
Today.

Installation of Officers-U. s. Grant
Circle, Ladies' of the Grand Army u.
A. r. Hall. evening.
Meeting-Brightwo wood Parent-Teachers
Association, Brightwood School, p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Council, Knights
Of Columbus. Knights OF Columbus Hail.
p. m.
MeetinK-Park View Citizens Associa-
tion, Park View School, 1880 p. m.
Novelty BalI--Ladies Auxiliary of the
Tifereth Israel congregation, Elks Hall,
p. m.
Meeting-Columbian Women Of George
Washington University, Law School, 1880
p. m.
Lecture-SonEs by DR.. Alfredo War.
saw, Playhouse, p. IN.
Meeting-Public utilities committee Of
the Women's City Club. $3.50 p. m.
Forum-City Club. $3.50 p. m.
Luncheon-El Dorado Club, Franklin
Square Hotel.
Dinner danOs-Univsraty Club. eve.
ming.
Gym class-City Club, s to 6 .. m.
Lecture-"Music," by DR.. Alexander
Henneman, Kitt-Knsbe Hall p. m:
of National woman's Party, $3.50 D. m.
Meeting Bethesda WomenB Club,
home of Mrs. Ada Allies Wilson. 2 p. m.
Meeting-Women's auxiliary OF the
diocese,
Johns Church. all day.
notwithstanding section, Twen-
tieth Century Club, 2s22 Woodley place,
8 p. m.
French and Rhythm classes, S:16; girls
A'V Wilson '' Sormai-se Sc, year Spanish.
1880; women's gym class 8; social dane
ing 8; adult rhythmic dancing for be-
East Washington-Hine Junior Hirh
School:Boys' Independent athletic club,
7: boys independent band, 1880; COM
mT VEST GqS da1Sss, SsO
Whist Club. Sewing and Economics
Clubs. and Potomac Athletic Club. from
1870 to 1880 p. m.
Cleveland Pheips-sewinS class Trav-
cling Elks Club drill, millinery class.
La Sale Law Glass Basketbaii Team
Amphlon qlee Club; girls and mothers'
ISOLATION will meet at 8.
Thomson-WashlnRto OperA Chorus
rehearsal, 8; beginners Spanish, 7:16;
advanced Spanish, :l5; public speak
ing class; Gaelic Club, 8; Social Study
ng-Massachusetts State Society,
Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and KENYON
streets, 8 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Convention-Anti Saloon Leapua oF
America, Workers Conference, Raleigh
MISUNDERSTANDING Club of Wash
ington
12:45 p. m.
Concert-U. s. Marine Band. q. q.
Marine Barracks, S:15 p. m.
Meetlng-Arkansas state Society.
Thomson School, s p. m. "
Meeting-Art Section, Twentieth Gem
fury Club 14F Irving street 3 10 m
Meeting-French section, Twentieth
Century Club, $3.50 D. m.
Meeting - Johnson-Powell Mothers'
club, $3.50 p. m.
Petworth Community Center-Petworth
players meet at home Of Mrs. #. A.
Weihe.
Lovejoy, - Girls handicraft. rhythm
class, S:1b p. m. 'A'''
p. v BrOwn-second class in French,
ais p. m.
Thomson - Esperanto class. Y.sO.
womens and girls drill team. 4. iris;
physical culture club. 8 p. m.
Wilson Normal-Rhy thmio dano,ns for
children between four and SiThs year~
S.Ib y m
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
ARLINGTON CD .
. HEALTH DEPT.
RAPED
Continuance of DR.. J. w. Cox
in Office Opposed by
Some Supervisors.

ARLINGTON, Va, Jan. 8.-Dr.
J. w. Cox, health officer, and the
health department of Arlington
county, were vigorously criticized
last night at a special meeting of
the board of supervisors.
William J. Ingram, Of Arlington
district, charged that DR.. Cox failed
to pay part of his in the collection
service and thus failed to live up
to his contract. Ingram and Ed
ward Duncan, from the jefferson
district, said today they were op-
posed to DR.. Cox continuing in
office.
DIR. Cox reported last night that
the collection service of the depart
ment cannot be continued until a
suitable plant is built. County SUI
pervisor declared that this service
must and will continue, regardless
of the erection of disposal plant.
E. c. Turnburke, chairman of the
BOARD, assured the supervisors last
night that the service would con-
tlnue, and, II necessary, a plant
would be built. The question Of
erecting disposal plant will come
up at the boards business meeting
January IA.
Appointment of a successor to Or.
Cox will be considered at the boards
next meeting, II was said today.
A boat owned by Dan MeCauley,
which was anchored in a cove back
OF the Potomac yards, was raided
by the county authorities last night
under the direction of Prohibition
Officer Howard A. Smoot, assisted
by Officers Bruce Smoot, George
Burke fand Herbert Marcy.
McCauley, according to the Off
GERS, attempted to dispose of the
contents of the boat and, with the
aid of James Mason and Charles
Byrd, threw still and several
gallons of corn whiskey overheard,
II Is said.
Officer Smoot, believing his evil
dence was about to disappear,
jumped into the river, which was
four feet deep at this point, and
recovered several jugs.
All three men were arrested and
charged with illegal possession and
operating a still. They were later
released on $500 bond for hearing
before Police Judge Harry r,
Thomas.
Safe Senator Frank L, Ball and
Delegate Charles T. Jesse will leave
today for Richmond to attend the
opening Of the Virginia legislature.
which convenes tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
MUSIC FETE AND
DANCE CARNIVAL
Central High Auditorium to-
night at SIS p. m. Doors open
@ 2 o'clock.

Central High Auditorium to-
night ct SIS p. m. Doors open
- Z o'clock.
March; Marine Corps Insti-
Overture, "Egmon na..Or Beethoven shSen
1 9The Army Band, william ;.
Stannard, directory
s:15 p. NJ.
Community Singing. Everybody
Sword Dance. Scotch
marian Mccarthy
Through the Air" ...... Damn
6sgt. H, Kravatz, piccolo sOioist1
Community Singing. Everybody
my Laddie" ............... Thsyer
(Clara Young Brown, soprano;
Helen Burkart at the piano)
"Reminiscences of Scotland"
ava, tThe Army Band) 9
life and Death" ..... Taylor
(Herman Fakler, baritone; Claude
Group Dance. -. Highland Fling
FURNISHED by the Minnie Hawke
School Of Dancing)
Song In Costume, Comm
Thro the Rye"
angela Small, concert soprano;
Helen Burkart z. the piano)
'The Campbells Are Coming
lWashington Scotch Pipe Bandi
N. Campbell. T. NICK. Fox. ]. Gar
rioch. ]. German, 8. Hutcheon,
Edward Menzies)
solo Dance. Highland Fling
(Christina Campbell; Norman
Campbell, piper)
Community Singing :. Everybody
March. "Alkahest". Holmes
Song. Love Sends a Little
Gift Of Roses" .Openshaw
(Saxaphone Sextette of the Army
Band)
SWoru Dance. Scotch
katherine Mcleod; George Young,
piper)
March, Blue Ridge Division"
(The Army Band)
Sword Dance. ..............Sc Scotch
Is. Hutcheoh. champion dancer
Of Scotland)
Scotch Reel. ........... Foursomo
(Chrigtina Campbell, Lutte Zverina.
N. Campbell, 8. Hutcheon)
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
WIFE DECLARES HUSBAND
100 OLD AND CRABBY

SEATTLE, Jan. S.-Declaring her
husband is twenty-five years her
senior and much too old for her,
Grabbed, faultfinding and agreeing
with her upon no subject, Mrs. Bes-
sic Helen Briggs has begun suit IN
superior court to divorce Henry
Herbert Briggs. They were married
in Caldwell, Idaho, in 1919.
Since shortly after their wedding
Mrs. Briggs complains, he has con-
tributed nothing toward her support.
OF late she has been working in a
laundry.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
ROBBERS RETURN NICKEL
WATCH AS WORTHLESS

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-When two
highwaymen held up Fred Mirlwich,
In Yonkers. they rifled his pockets,
but returned a nickel watch after
pronouncing it mo good" They
took $85 from a pocketbook he car
ried, but returned the empty pocket
book, saying: you might as well
keep this
One of the footpads kept a re-
volver under Mirlwich's nose while
the other rifled his pockets. When
he removed the watch the robber
held it to his ear to learn II 1t was
running
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
QUITS TO GIVE YOUNG
FELLOWS A CHANCE

DETROIT, Jan. S.-A New Year
resolution to lease off and give
some of the younger fellows q
chance" marks the retirement of
Harry J. Fox from active banking.
Fox was president of the Central
Savings Bank, with which he has
been associated since 1900. He is
fifty-two years old.
Since his connection with 1t, de-
posts Of the Central Savings Bank
have multiplied fifty times, while
Detroit has grown four times in
population.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08

years will be admitted and all other
children must come with adults and
sit with them throughout the con-
cert. The doors will open at 7
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08

KeIIoggs in London Home.
LONDON, Jan. s.-American Am
bassador Frank B. Kellogg today
rented the London residence Of the
Marquess Of Crewe.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
Concert

BY the U. S. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra at Stanley Hall today
at $40 o'clock, John S. NJ. Zim-
mermann, bandmaster.
March. 1.-THE Guiding star. Stieblitx
Overture, THE Magic Flute" Mozart
Reverie. Natures Awakening"
Kempinski
Scenes from Grand opera.
mariana" .........W Wallace
Fox Trot. "CRppy". Sherwood
Waltz suite. Woodland Tales
Fahrbach
Finale. That Big Blond
Mama" ............... Monaco
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
UNKISSED AND DESERTED
BRIDE GRANTED DECREE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. S.-Mrs.
Valborg o. Howard has been
granted an annulment Of marriage
from B. H. Howard after she had
told Judge Clock her experience
as a kissless bride.
A few hours after the wedding.
she said Howard disappeared with
her belongings.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08

Safe Senator Frank L. Ball and
Delegate Charles T. Jesse will leave
today for Richmond to attend the
opening OF the Virginia legislature,
which convenes tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
Fire Truck in Canal.

WATERFORD, N. Y, Jan. s.
Nine firmen aboard combination
fire truck went into the canal with
the apparatus when 1t skidded and
slipped over a cliff tonight in re-
Spouse to an alarm. None was in
jured.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
MASKED ROBBERS GET
JEWELS WORTH $40 600

NEW YORK. Jan. 8. - Three
masked men entered the apartment
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Richmand
on the upper west side yesterday.
and robbed the couple az SlO. 900
worth of jewelrH
, 1924-11-05
Auto Races Set Records

Charlotte. n. C.-Four new automo-
bile track world records were set in the
inaugural race on the Charlotte speed
way, it was officially announced Oct.
20, following after an all night session
by timers and scorers in Strengthening
out a tangle in the records which gave
Earl Cooper credit for winning when
the honor rightfully belonged to Tom.
my Milton.
The first Of the new records was
made by Milton In travelling the 200
laps around the oval, making $50 miles,
at an average speed OF 1877 miles an
hour. For the second record, Cooper
travelled the first 80 miles at an aver.
age speed of 1902 miles an hour: for
the third, four of the drivers finished
within seven seconds and n fraction OF
the second money; for fourth, Peter
DePaolo was credited with having
turned three laps at an average speed
of 1887 miles nm hour, the fastest time
ever made on any track for three con.
secutive laps.
, 1924-11-05
S0WETS PLOT AGAINST
BRITAIN SAYS PREMIER
Gives Credence to Zinovieff Letter
Urging Communistic Revolution
With Russian Aid

Cardiff, Wales.-P rhine Minister
Macdonald, speaking before a political
meeting Oct. 81, declared that he hon
estly believed to be genuine the alleged
letter from NJ. Zinovieff to the British
communists, upon which was based the
protest submitted by the British for
legn office to the soviet representatives
in London.
Accepting the challenge to make
public the date of receipt of the Emo.
vieff letter, made to the government
by the press hostile to it, Mr.. MacDon.
aid declared that the letter had been
received by the foreign office Oct. 10,
he date of the dissolution of parlia.
ment. Only nine days elapsed between
the receipt of the document and the
answer, he said.
Mr.. Macdonald declared uneQuivoc-
ally that the British government would
not brook Interference from any for.
eign power. He said he could not
avoid tie suspicion that the entire in
cident was a political plot.
, 1924-11-05
De Valera Arrested

Londonderry, Ireland.-Eamonn De
Valera was arrested Sunday night. Oct
20. outside ST. Columb's hail. where II
was his Intention to deliver a speech
When all hope of the coming of De
Valera appeared to have abandoned, n
slim figure was observed approaching
the side door OF 81. Columns hall. II
proved to he the republican leader. and
a police officer Immediately put him
under arrest and transferred him In n
motor car TO the Victoria police bar
racks almost before anybody In or out
side the hall realized that the republl.
can chief was again n prisoner.
disguise.
, 1924-11-05

Nogales. Sonora, Mexico.-Orderi
for immediate deportation OF Il Chin
csc arrested In Gunyamns recently IL
connection with alleged tong disorders
were received from Mexico City oct. -
by the mayor Of Gunynmns, according
TO ndvices received here.
The governments drive to stiff
Chinese tong uprising In Sonora nppar
entity had reached n climax when mort
than 800 orientnls were reported II
custody throughout the state following
widespread disorders which caused sew
cral deaths IN the last two weeks.
, 1924-11-05
RUM ROW BROKEN UP;
EIGHT PRIZES SEIZED

Boston.-The run rows off Cape Cod
and Cape Ann were scattered Oct. 27.
as a result Of their first major engage
ment with the prohibition enforcement
navy and eight prizes were tied up AT
locks here and ut Gloucester and New
London, Conn. with more than a score
IF prisoners. The coast guard cutter
Tampa brought into Boston hnrbor the
Newfoundland two masted schooner
Marjorie T.. Bnchman. run laden, and
five American motorboats. Another
motorboat was taken into Gloucester
and oine in New London. The eight
prizes with their crews and contra
band liqour valued at 100000. rep
presented n weeks operations OF the
Tampa. assisted by n squadron of fast
rum chasers off Block Island, Cape
Cod and Cape Ann.