davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Here is homemade syrup which
millions OF people have found to be
the most dependable means of break.
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in ac-
ton. Under its healing, soothing in
fiuence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
a good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con.
quered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse.
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup.
pour 2 Il ounces of Pinex into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
,ranulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If. you prefer use clari-
led molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get full pint-a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor.
way pine extract, known the world over
for its prompt healing effect upon
the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for ''21A ounces of Pinex'
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to. give
absolute satisfaction or money prompt.
'Iy refunded. The Pinex Co. Ft.
Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c. JANUARY 25 e5-PART

this committee are Finance Officer
William A. Kehoe, Adjt. George L.
McGurn, Robert w. Boteler and Hugh
NJ. Perry. Past Commander Ralph A.
Cusick has been named chairman of
the resolutions committee, the other
members being Daniel w. Washburn
and Percy TalIey. The entertainment
committee consists of Wilbur c. Pick
EFT, chairman; l.. T. Collier J. P.
Gross, Russell w. Clarkson, Ferdi-
nand G. Fraser, James w. Boyer,
James F. Kirkpatrick and Percy A.
Matthews. Robert II. Hetzer has been
appointed chairman of the child well
fare committee, and William v. Cruce,
Daniel w. Wolfe. Lemuel f. Greene
and Walter Il. Gould will complete
the personnel of this important unit.
New members to be admitted at the
next meeting will be Nathan l.. Bate
man, John w. Ladd, NJ. d.: Russell u.
MacDuf and ]. A. Harris, jr.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
to be held at the Washington Hotel
January 2S to February 2.

Furlough secretaries of the Y. w.
C. A. will report on developments
within the year in the foreign field,
Miss Sarah Lyon, executive of the
division. said in outlining the pro-
gram OF the meeting.
With Miss Lyon as representative
of the National Board of the Young
Women's Christian Association, both
at the foreign mission board confer
ence and at the foreign division meet
ing, will be Miss Lily X. Haass, re-
Gently returned from China; Miss
Elizabeth Mcfarland. from South
America; Miss Carolyn Allen, from
Japan; Miss Marcia Dunham, from
Russia; Miss Martha Dennison, from
India; Miss Ting Chu Ching, from
China; Mrs. John H. Finley, Miss
Elizabeth Billings. Mrs. James S.
Cushman, Mrs. Robert l. Dickinson
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Mrs. James Everett Frame, Miss
Katherine W. Hawes, Mrs. George In
mes, Mrs. G. A. Johnston Ross, Mrs.
Frank v. Slack. Mrs. James A. Webb,
jr: Mrs. Augustus Wadsworth, Mrs
Gutzon Borglum, members of the for
eign division secretarial staff and
other national secretaries of the Y.
w. C. A.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

gave. a farewell speech Department
Commander Frank L. Peckham gave
a. farewell talk in behalf of the de-
partment. Other guests included Past
President and Maj. Fossett and Mrs.
Peckham.
DR.. John Nj. Ladd will be named at
the next meeting of the Sergt. Jasper
Post. No. 13, the American Legion, to
be held at the City Club February ~,
as post surgeon to succeed Maj. A.
Parker Kitchens of the Army Medical
School, who has been detailed to the
Philippine Islands. Dr. Ladd entered
the service as a lieutenant and was
promoted to captain. Medical Corps.
He served for Is months with the
American expeditionary forces in
France. Commander Thomas ]
Frailey has appointed Joseph L.
Brown chairman of the membership
committee. The other members of
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Y. w. C. A. LEADERS
TO MEET IN CAPITAL
Foreign Division Gathers January
26-Mission Farley Two
Days Later.

The annual meeting of the foreign
division of the Young Wom on s
Christian Association will be held at
the Grace Dodge Hotel. beginning
January 26. This meeting will pre-
cede by two days a conference of the
Foreign Mission Boards and Socie-
ties of Canada and the United States,
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Standing in the front rank of Amer
lean women who have achieved sue
cess in business is Miss Kate Gleason
or Rochester, n. Y. Besides having
been a bank president and building
contractor on large scale, Miss
Gleason has been successful as a de-
signer and manufacturer of ma
chinery. She enjoys the distinction OF
being the first woman admitted TO
membership in the American Institute
of Mechanical Engineers
Evening star., 1925-01-25
president, and Mrs. Laura Weaver,
junior vice president.

Junior vice president.
The executive committee of Ken
meth H Nash Post met during the
past week, at which time a construc-
tive years program was submitted
by Commander Johnson. The COM
mfttee instructed Commander. john
son to proceed to organize for an
intensive membership drive for at
least 500 members. to begin with a
smoker at the Gavel Club February
4. EX-service men prominent in Ma
sonic circles will head the drive for
new members. The Ladies' Auxiliary
gave farewell dinner at the LaJava
IN honor of Mrs. John II. Ashman,
president of the unit. and Mr.. Ash
man, who is a past commander of the
post Mrs. Arnold, president of the
auxiliary. presented Mrs. Ashman
with a past presidents jewel and
Evening star., 1925-01-25
4 Stubborn Cough
LOOsens Right Up

This homemade remedy is a won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

The Ladies' Auxiliary National
Capital Post, will give a party.
coupled with refreshments, next
Tuesday evening at Pythian Temple.
Members of the V. F. w. and their
friends are invited. Officers of the
auxiliary are Mrs. Margaret Ldstone.
president; Mrs. May Cotter, vice
Evening star., 1925-01-25

EquaIity-W Walter Reed Post, No.
2S4, Veterans of Foreign Wars, re-
Gently held it's installation of Off
GERS and stag entertainment. The
following officers were installed by
the senior past commander, Edward
S. Bettelheim: John D. Wischhusen,
commander; James H. Reed, senior
vice commander; Allen Harrison,
junior vice commander: Herbert A.
Church, chaplain; William G.. jamie
son, quartermaster, after which Past
Commander w. G.. Jameson installed
Edward S. Bethlehem as judge advo-
cate. Life membership cards were
presented to Edward S. Bettelheim,
Frank NJ. Baker and William G..
Jameson, they being the three re-
manning original charter members of
the post, which was organized De-
cember /, 1919. Thomas J. Young,
n former member of Post 81, To-
Gated at Spokane, Wash. was re-
ceived on transfer; also the appli-
cations of four new members. The
post has pledged $500 toward stock
III the new v. F. w. headquarters
building which il is proposed to have
the District of Columbia department
have here in Washington. The next
meeting will be February >, in the
Pythian Temple.
TpStalla+iou of ofTicerS of the Stuar
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Installation of officers of the Stuart
Walcott Post, together with the aux
iliary unit of the Walcott Post, took
place January II in the Mount Pleas
ant Masonic Lodgs rooms. Capt. Paul
McGahan, former department COM
lnander of the American Legion,
Installed the officers, as follows:
Lieut.. Charles Riemer. commander;
T.. Norman Templeton, senior vice
commander; Samuel Murry Moore,
junior vice commander; DR.. Charles
F. Ralph, chaplain; DR.. Jesse J..
Hall, surgeon; Floyd w. Wooley,
auartermaster; DR.. Charles L. Det-
mar. dental surgeon; George H. Da-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-01
BREWERY EQUIPMENT DESTROYED
Judge futile, Detroit, Orders Torch
and Sledge-Hamner for Beer
Watts of Offending Brewery

Judge Arthur J. Tuttle of Detroit has
ordered the destruction of machinery and
beer watts of the Star Products Company,
Hamtramck. In fact, practically every
thing about the premises is to be de-
stroyed except the building
The building is owned by the Auto City
Brewing Company which used to operate
there but was closed by court decree
December 19, 1922. The place was leased
to the Star Products Company which OBJ
tanned permit for the manufacture of
near-beer by dealcoholizing real beer.
The new company proved even more
careless of the law than the old and its
permit was revoked May %, 1924. The
brewery was raided by prohibition Off
GERS August and $4,000 gallons of real
beer were found. The liquor was or
dered destroyed and District Attorney
Smith then instituted injunction proceed
ings and sought an order to destroy all
the assets of the company.
This is the order that was signed by
Judge Tuttle April 10
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-01
STAGES HIS WINE PARTY
Wisconsin State Senator Serves Wine and
Hard Cider to Guests, Seeking
Test Case

According to Milwaukee press dis
patches, State Senator Gettelman staged
his hard cider and wine party according
to schedule on April 10. His dozen or
more invited guests were present, coming
through driving rainstorm in order to
partake OF the contraband booze.
He is reported to have served sacra-
mental wine with p per cent kick and
hard cider with or per cent alcoholic
content.
Chief federal enforcement officer of
Wisconsin, John B. Madden, with num-
Der of enforcement officers paid visit to
the Senator's bungalow hours before the
party started but they did not get inside
because they wanted to carry away the
drinks to test instead of drinking them
on the spot as the Senator invited them
to do.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-01
CINCINNATI CONSPIRACY CASE
Case Closes With Many Convictions and
Pleas of Guilty; Forty on Way
to Atlanta

The Cincinnati conspiracy case, which
has attracted nationwide attention, has
come to close Seventy-one officers,
including Cincinnati policemen and village
dry enforcement officers were indicted.
More than so pleaded guilty Some stood
trial and were convicted. The 81 police
men and village dry agents who have
been given penitentiary sentences will be
taken to Atlanta April 81, says a Cincin-
natl dispatch of April "a. A number of
the policemen received Is months with
$1,000 fines, others received year and a
day Imprisonment with $1,000 fines and
scme were given less severe penalties.
The 40 Cincinnati officers who were
convicted or pleaded guilty in the United
States District Court on charges of con-
spiracy to violate the national prohibition
law in connection with graft charges,
were dismissed by Safety Director Tudor,
April g.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-01
REAL EDUCATION

The Mexican Department of Education
is using the radio once or twice each
week in telling the evils of alcoholism.
Several hundred receiving sets have been
distributed free to schools, industrial cen
tiers, and farming communities, and the
5000 as soon as funds become available.
The secretary of education is making in
tensive use of the radio as an instrument
of popular education, and this use is ex-
pected to help build up popular sentiment
against the drink evil.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-01

Three Hills, Alberta, Canada-Best We
Have Heard
We are writing to let you know that we
enjoyed exceedingly the play broadcast
from your station last Friday evening by
the Anti-Saloon League of Iowa and Illi-
nois We consider this one of the best
we have heard and would suggest that it
be broadcast from many stations, as it
gives in strikingly interesting manner,
information that everyone should know.
We have government control $50
called of the sale of Intoxicating liquors
in Alberta at present, and it is not sue
cess by any means, as drinking and
drunkenness are increasing at an alarming
rate, although only beer is supposed to
be sold at hotels. We are looking for
ward to getting prohibition in force here
again as soon as possible.
Give our congratulations to those who
put on the play. We enjoy the programs
from woo very much.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-01
WOULD SERVE AS WARNING

Mayor King of Camden is quoted in the
Philadelphia North American of April IL
as expressing the opinion that it would
be good plan to place ON exhibition dis
plays of liquor seized in raids. Here is
his suggestion: I'VE ought to place
alongside the window displays of the liq-
uor chemical analysis made by the city
chemist which would show to the public
the sort of liquor many people are drink
ing these days. DIR. Kressel, city chem
list, says most of it is poison"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-01
MILK A POOR SECOND

Only ten per cent of the families
of Great Britain are total abstain
ers. Last year the nation drink
bill was $1,5O0,000,0OO, an increase
of six per cent over the previous
year. For every S. spent for milk,
$13 is spent for beer. The drink
bill is $165 a year per family.
More than one million of the in
habitants are given public support
in order to exist, and yet Great
Britain goes on removing restric-
ton after restriction which was
placed on the liquor traffic during
the war.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-01
JAIL, FINE, FOR SO WET POLICE

Cincinnati, April 2-Fifty-eight po-
licemen and village dry agents who
pleaded guilty to the charge of conspiracy
to violate the national prohibition law
were sentenced to prison terms ranging
downward from eighteen months, coupled
with fines of $1,000 to $50, in the United
States district court today.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-01
SELL SEIZED BATS

Thirteen boats seized by the govern
ment as rum runners were sold April 20
at the Barge Office, New York. Some
were row boats, some motor boats. Some
were ahoat and some under water There
were about 800 persons at the sale. The
Is boats sold were appraised at $500.
They brought $7,872.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-01

protest from the nation whose nag they
flew.
Own Fortune Gone
All of my personal profits in former
shipments are swallowed up in these last
two and unless the balance of the cargo
is successfully landed, I, personally, shall
be left absolutely stranded.
Il beg to still hope for the best in spite
OF this very disastrous news, but it is OBJ
vious big loss is inevitable and every
contributor has the right to sue me for
nonfulhllment of my guarantee. Any
such action would only have the result of
hampering my endeavors to save some
thing for my contributors from the wreck,
and | am the only person who can do so.
i would urge you to keep this letter
private and confidential, as any disclosure
of facts in the press will absolutely nullify
the attempts of my representative in New
York to land and dispose of the balance
of the goods.
Already the publication of my cable in
the press has raised very awkward sit
uation and made my task more difficult"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-01
St. Louis, Mo.-surprise of My Life

have always been pleasantly enter
tanned by your station. However, last
night you gave me the surprise of my life
by utilizing your station to further the in
terests of the Anti-Saloon League; in
other words, making an issue of very
unpopular law against all American prin-
ciples of freedom and liberty.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-01
How, Iowa-It was Wonderful

Just few lines of comment on your
dramatic debate of Friday evening at
woo which | think should be broadcast
by every station in the country, SO every
one of voting age would have chance to
hear it. I am sorry that my folks were
out that night. We are FIVE of voting
age. l hope you get enough requests SO
you will broadcast it again. think it
was wonderful. It brought out all the
weak and strong points.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-01

protest from the nation whose flag they
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-01

given by them Friday evening, March 81.
Every word was the truth and am sure
it will. help each one listening in to re-
alize more fully that we each have part
to do in helping to enforce the prohibition
law. l trust we may hear these gentle
men again along the same subject. We
thank you.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-01
RUM ARMADA WRECKED
BY U, S. DRY NAVY
Briton Who Started Rum Running
Syndicate Admits All Lost;
$4,000 Cases Seized
By Robert ]. Prev

Hartwell's million dollar Bookkeeping ven
ture failed disastrously is reported by the
baronet in document marked private
and confidential which came into posses
sion of Universal Service today.
1t is a secret circular to Hartwell's
shareholders, and says: Il find myself
compelled to report that disaster after dis
aster has overtaken our last venture and
our loss would appear appalling.
I'm an endeavor to guard against total
capture of our goods in one fell swoop,
my New York representative, acting on
advice of our buyers, chartered number
of small steamers and schooners in vari-
Gus names, so il the goods were captured
they could not be traced to me, and the
goods were transferred from the mother
ship to these smaller vessels.
Disaster After Disaster
'The first disaster occurred in seizure
of the largest of these vessels with 1900
cases and almost Immediately afterwards
a further seizure of a steamer with 1000
cases. Again in few days one of the
other boats lost her rudder, was blown
ashore and seized by coast guards. She
had $500 cases aboard.
"a terrific storm washed more than
1000 cases off the deck of one of OR
schooners and brought the total losses
within very short space of time to over
10000 cases.
MY representative received secret in
formation that orders had been issued to
the prohibition patrol from Washington
direct to seize the mother ship at all costs
and bring her in. Activity on the part OF
the patrols, which had been steadily on
the increase, became doubled and although
the work was carried on with frenzied
haste and we got two schooners away
loaded, the mother ship had to fly for it
and was only just saved from capture,
while boats containing a further $4,000
cases were captured by-patrol cruisers.
$4,000 Cases Seized
"The mother ship made for Halifax and
met another schooner, which had been
chartered and to which the balance of her
cargo was transferred, and on reaching
Halifax she was discharged.
"Our position, therefore, is:
"Out of cargo of $1,000 cases of the
seventh shipment. together with 5000
cases transferred from the sixth shipment,
over $4,000 have been lost by seizure
About 5000 cases have been sold, but the
money obtained from these sales had to
be expended in the charter of vessels,
wages, coal, ETC., and only $4,000 cases
remain available for sale on the three re-
naming schooners.
These vessels. unfortunately, my rep
reSentatives can not get in touch with,
owing to the new intensive vigilance of
the prohibition patrol. When we shall be
able TO dispose of these goods is profile
NAUTICAL, and the risk of further seizure is,
am told, very great
my representative informs me the ac-
tivity is so great that as far as sea trade
is concerned, business is practically dead
and likely to remain So
at was deemed absolutely impossible
that seizures would be made outside the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-01
MORE RADIO DEBATE LETTERS
Can the be Enforced
and Surprised Budweiser We Hope; Others
Debate Law Enforcement Write Comments

These addition
ISSUE The Dramatic Debate Can
Southern District N H H
E E O.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-01
Altoona, IM-We Thank You

We wish to express our heartiest APP
probation to Mr. o. G. Chrstgau and
MIR. John w. Langley for the debate
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-01

Belmont, Wisconsin-Best Ever Heard
l listened in and heard the debate on
law enforcement tonight and will say
enjoyed it very much. In fact, l think
it is the best I ever heard on that subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

IN occasion, the story goes, Ion Qulxote engage"
in a conflict with a barber who wore a basin on ms
- head instead of helmet. ~
Don Quixoe took the basin away from him and insisted
that helmet-the helmet of Mambrinus, which was
endowed with mythical qualities.
priest barber and others to see It
they all laughed insisted that nothing but DASH
Don Quxoe maintained that it not basin at all put
the helmet of Mambrinus.'
SanchO Panca represented people VINO compromise
and thought it might be hemet-ba
Here the like of which may take about
anything:
There are those always the sordd and factua
nature of everything They only what before
their eyes They Imagination They are represented
by the BARRIERS and the priests.
Others preponderance for imagination and not only
thing itself but whatever their fancy may add 70 H.
Carried this is quxotism 1t is disposition 70
make issues not exist 1t IS Willingness 10
fight and die trivial matters.
Then there is third party who only want to keep the
peace These represented by Sancho Fanca ana ms
view that it hemet-bas1n.
In these cases truth does not lie between two extremes
but of them And the compromise Is az raise
the wrong extreme. -
We need people enthusiasts and who are willing
to fight and die for their ideas but they want first Oh all TO
find out they fighting about to make sure OF their
needs the basis OF fact under MS Ieet before
he is carried away by his fancy.
Don Quixotes spirit very beautiful and his Wiling
ness to fight for ideas but he not willing to learn
from what the basis for his IDEAS e
therefore rendered himself ridiculous.
The spirit of Mr. Bryan advancing the ant1evoIutlon
law is yerv fine his faith and his willingness
take the trouble first of all find what the under
living truth. little study and examination would have
shown his conflict like that OF Mrs Darlington
sweeping back the waves of the sea.