davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Continued from First PageD
motor boat, and he combed these
waters for a distance Of more than 80
miles. He stated that he did not see
one rumship throughout the expedi-
ton.
I'm my opinion" Chief Callahan re-
ported today, 1.-The Government has
made good job in its war on the
rum fleet"
LAS a result of a rumor my men
were called to Currans Beach early
this morning, Immediately next to the
White Court Beach, to catch a rum
landing party" the chief continued.
Two MISUNDERSTANDING automobiles
were seen parked behind some rocks
on this beach just before daybreak,
and it was thought at first they were
lying in wait for a liquor-landing
party, but investigation showed that
such was not the case
President in Worst Section.
1t is known here that the activities
OF the coast patrol supplemented by
the Navy destroyers have resulted from
the presence of the President living
along what has been described as the
worst rum sector in the United States
from Boston to Gloucester. 1t is fur
toward obtaining liquor Illegally across
the Canadian border will be closed
through the concentration Of land
forces under the direction of Gen. An
drews, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, in charge of the enforce
ment Of the Volstead act
The activities of the Government
agencies are carefully being watched
by William M. Forgrave, superin-
tendent of the Massachusetts Anti
Saloon League, who believes that
President Coolidge has taken strong
position, and he is confident that the
administration will be able to show
good results as a result of the battle
now being waged at sea against the
rum runners and bootleggers.
The splendid progress made in the
short while the Coast Guard service
has been active in combating Rum
Row is indeed commendable, he said.
Says President Leads.
THE continual growth of sentiment
throughout the Nation in favor of en-
forcement of the prohibitory law is no
doubt partially due to the leadership
which President Coolidge has taken in
this matter. the President having
stated on various occasions in public
addresses that prohibition is a settled
DOIlCy VI TIE ANdliOiis II Is
to be hoped that the President during
his stay this Summer at the White
Court at Swampscott will make any
additional effort that may be needed
to completely drive the ships off the
Rum Row that still exists although
greatly diminished, off the New Eng
land coast, especially off the sector
between Boston and Gloucester.
Prohibition enforcement both on
land and sea has been a matter of
growth. This was true of the days
of local option, when we had county
and Statewide prohibition. The
growth of enforcement is attested to
by many facts. One of the significant
facts brought to light recently is the
following, taken from Ridley's Wine
and Spirit Trade circular of England
in it's edition of June Is this year,
which shows a large decrease in the
exports of intoxicating beverages of
the first five months of this year as
compared with the same five months
of the previous year. These exports
were to group of countries encircling
the United States, and therefore pos
Evening star., 1925-07-19
ARTISANS BORROW LESS.
Clientele of German Pawnshops
Changed Since World War.
ndence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June pa distinct
change since the World War has been
noted among the class of people who
patronize pawnshops. Statistics Of
state and municipal pawn offices
show that among the present clientele
there are only "a per cent of artisans,
compared to more than so per cent
in pre-war days. The number of
smaller officials borrowing money on
their belongings has increased from
4 per cent to IL per cent.
Last year the pawn Offices of
Prussia received 100000 miscellaneous
objects in exchange for money loans
In addition to the two official pawn
shops run by the state and the
municipality, there are 2S6 other loan
offices in Berlin.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Wins $6,271.38 Judgment.

Judgment for S6.271SS has been
rendered by Justice Stafford of the
District Supreme Court in favor of
the Charles Christensen Co. against
the Rhode Island Avenue Garage, Inc.
The money represents rent due from
March Is, 1924, on a portion of a
building at Ninth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast. ATTORNEY
Leonard A. Block appeared for the
landlord.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

mus stove and waterproof matches,
two sleeping bags, one air raft (boat)
with bellows and paddles, radio, an
chor, ice ak, smoke bombs, chart and
sextant; sun, earth induction and
magnetic compasses; also a small
pocket compass for possible hiking;
drift Indicator and course and distance
indicator; permanganate of potash
sideral and B. M. T. watches; emer-
gency medical outfit; revolver and am
munition; stakes and lashings for pos
sible storms; marine glue and field
glasses
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Robbed of $25.

Held up at the point of a pistol by
a young colored man late yesterday
afternoon near Seventh and T streets.
John r. Bakersmith of 1106 Seventh
street was robbed of S25. He fur
nished the police with a good descrip-
ton and they are searching for the
man.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Gould Gives Tower to City.

PARIS, July 18 R.-Frank j
Gould has given the tower Of Doy
enne," a fine specimen of fifteenth
century architecture, to the neighbor
ing city Of Chalon-Sur-Saon 1t is
also announced that Mr.. Gould, who
acquired the old monument at the sale
of the sequestrated property Of the
Heilbronner family, is personally un.
dertaking the restoration Of the ia
nous ruin.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Ridicules "Bootlegging."

Representative Johnson looking
back upon the first years operation
of restricted immigration, calls 1t an
unqualified success. He ridicuies the
idea that wholesale bootlegging' of
aliens is in progress across land from
tiers or at the seaboard. He favors.
nevertheless. new provisions that will
drastically limit the influx which may
legally enter the United States from
Canada or Mexico. Johnson also
urges the inclusion in the proposed
alien code of a provision for the ad-
mission of wives and children of aliens
who have already arrived, but not
men who have yet to come Expert
ence has shown that provisions to
admit relatives" open the door wide
to fraud. There seems to be an
extraordinarily large number of
brothers-infaw anxious to join rela-
tions in this country. Johnson thinks
that If the immigration law is
changed there should be a definition
of merchants" to mean one who is a
merchant in his native country and
expects to remain such in America;
not one who merely expects to be q
merchant in the United States.
The House immigration chairman
will be in Washington by September
to resume work on the preparation
Oi DlllS WnlCH Will 10TH llIleS Oh the
four-fold alien code.
Japanese exclusion, Mr.. Johnson de-
clares, has entirely justified it's enact
ment during the initial year of it's
enforcement. He describes it, as
President Coolidge has done, "a closed
incident" and does not expect there
will be any serious effort in Congress
in the measurable future to modify
or upset exclusion. The Pacific coast
press, especially in Oregon itself.
heartily disapproves of the recent
mobbing episode at Toledo, Greg.
when Japanese sawmill workmen
were attacked and expelled. Leading
newspapers in Seattle, Spokane and
Portland describe the affair as an act
of American lawlessness," for which
the Japanese government is entitled
to expect the fullest and promptest
possible reparation. These journals
assert that Japanese legally domiciled
on the coast must receive every pro-
lection granted to American citizens.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Found Dead in Bathroom.

BOWLING GREEN, KY, July IS
P).-Anson A. Gard, rs, of Buffalo, N.
Y, field manager for the Beaver
Petroleum Co., was found dead in the
bathroom of the Y. NJ. c. A. here to-
day. Heart trouble is believed to have
caused his death. A widow and two
daughters in Detroit, Mich. survive.
Gard formerly resided in Canada, and
was the author Of several books on
the Dominion.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Continued from First Page)
not more than two addresses to be
made, with the judges charge to fol-
low.
Barring an unexpected jury en-
tanglement and subsequent tie-up, a
verdict of the case was considered
certain some time Tuesday.
City Calm During Day.
Today brought almost a dead calm
to the scene of the evolution trial"
The persons who came early in the
day to attend the trial, unaware that
n halt had been declared over the
week end, went home again and the
street crowds were made up of The
normal Saturday visitors. Many of
the several score newspaper men here
went on tour of the Smoky Noun
tains or to Chattanooga.
Two attorneys in the case left for
their homes, William Jennings Bryan,
jr.. leaving for Los Angeles, and Will
liam o. Thompson going % New York.
Both Clarence Darrow and Will
liam Jennings Bryan were in Chatta-
nooGa tonight. Mr.. Darrow will de-
liver an address there tomorrow.
Bryan has Cancelled all speaking en-
gagements for the week end.
Street corner conversation in Day
ton, an important item in the routine
since the case started, concentrated
on the possibility of a fundamental
ist college" being founded here.
George f. Washburn, Manomet,
Mass, and Clearwater, Fla, fol-
lowed previous letters and kilograms
on the subject with a telegram to F.
+. Robinson, Dayton business man, in
which he offered to contribute $685.
000 toward a fund of $1,000,000 to
establish such an institution.
Evening star., 1925-07-19


never produce sufficient unskilled la
Dor for it's purposes. Then from the
transoceanic steamship interests Then
from the great racial organizations in
this country, which are actuated by a
generous anxiety to relieve distressed
compatriots and co-religionists in other
parts of the world. Then from the for
eign-language newspapers and other
business concerns in America, which
depend for continued prosperity upon
an increasing line of newly arrived
aliens. Finally. there are the aliens
already here, who want their relatives
to join them in America These,
roughly, are the factors that will op-
pose not only the alien code, because
it seeks to establish still more firmly
the doctrine that America has ceased
to be an asylum in the old sense. but
which will continue to advocate dras-
tic amendments of the law
Evening star., 1925-07-19

A labor bank has been opened in
Toledo by the American Flint Glass
Workers Union
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Continued from First Page.)
promised by the Federal agents. The
prisoners are: Jacob Kirschenblatt,
Moe Guerfein, Murray Purtel. Herman
Gershen, Solomon Damsky, William H.
APPEL of Morsemere. n. j., Mildred
Cohen of Jersey City and Barney J.
Kelinsky. Damsky and Kirschen-
blatt were released on S., 900 bail each.
According to Mr.. Buckner, the mail
order house of bootleggers" represent
ed to customers that it dealt in what
they termed high seas liquor" only.
But an alleged printing plant was
found at West Twenty-second street
AT the Broadway offices the raiders
took possession of alleged counterfeit
strip stamps used to paste over the
corks Of bottles and to indicate the
genuineness of the liquor. Mr.. Buck.
ner said he was not yet able to deter
mine whether the liquors sold and
shipped were limitations or adulter-
ated.
Prominent among the cities listed
by the Broadway headquarters as
prosperous territory, according to Mr..
Buckner, are San Francisco, Los An
geles, Salt Lake City, Boise City,
Louisville. Memphis, Atlanta, Boston,
New Haven, Atlantic City, Providence,
Trenton, Wilmington and Casper
Wyo.
Also was found a retail price list
on case goods with the following quo
tations: Rye and Scotch, $50 to SS5.
Rye. special brand, 500 to S12O.
Champagne. S125 to $3.50. Cordials,
500. Burgundy, sl00. Kirschen-
blatt or Kirsch. as the Federal agents
assert he also is known. is declared
to have said when arrested: "Oh.
what's the use of talking. You fel-
lows have got me-"
Near Dry Headquarters.
Mr.. Buckner praised his assistants
and the agents who have been work
ing on the case.
The Government in this district
has for years emphasized too much
the number of arrests, pleas of guilty
and amount Of fines, instead of going
after men higher up" he said
There has been spent too much time
and energy and working of court ma
chinery, scooping minnows while the
big fish continued to swim and grin.
We must seine with wide mesh if we
intend to get anywhere. Jail for the
bootlegger and paddock for the re-
taller, with petty offenders ignored, is
the sensible and efficient policy. That
is the policy OF my office"
The Broadway offices of the raided
ring are within one block of prohibi-
tion headquarters. 1107 Broadway.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Honolulu. Hawaii, is to have mil
lion-dollar city hall.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
BARROW EXPECTED
TO PAY FOR INSULT"
TO JUDGE RAULSTOk

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-07-19
JOHNSON PLANNING
TO LAY ALIEN CODE
BEFORE CONGRESS

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Evening star., 1925-07-19
PRESIDENT VISITS WEEKS,
WHO SHOWS HEALTH GAIN

Continued from First rage
Evening star., 1925-07-19
DESTROYERS ROUT
RUM RUNNERS LOWERING
OFF SWAMPSCOTT

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-07-19
CORRUPTION RIFE
IN U. S. DRY FORCE,
INQUIRY REVEALS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-07-19
MACMIElAN'S SHIP,
PROPELLER FITTED,
Is READY. TO GO ON

CONTINUED from First PageD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30

tbs
Northern Railway
the Rocky Mountains honor
Railway the
Rockies OF the lowest attitudes
fame his work connection with building
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30

dreds of miles to see We have one
of the purest water supplies that can
be had anywhere"
But mentally and emotionally? Well,
l asked Mrs. Gum about that. tive
won college education. for my chill
dren," she answered first. Then she
went on, 81 do not come in contact
with an unassimilated foreign popu-
lation, and my children's friends are
pure-bred Americans. I've many de-
sirable friends. have a good deal of
influence over the Middlesboro schools.
I'm member of the Democratic state
committee. And I've been asked to do
a good deal of newspaper writing on
home economics and politics. Besides,
the human animal has been used to
outdoor life and to family life through
hundreds of generations. City life is
antagonistic to the entire history of
the race"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30

period In the so years history of iron
mining in the state. Shipments from
the state mines during April, May and
June of this year totaled 2,725,8 tons.
ST. PauI-The state of Minnesota, at
the end of two years trial of the rural
credit system, holds 1882 farm loans,
Of which II have been foreclosed, max.
ing the state owner Of 1887 acres of
land, according to the annual report
of the rural credit bureau.
st. PauI-St. Thomas Military AGA
DENY was the recipient few days ago
of the greatest honor that can be con-
ferred on school unit Of its class by
the war department when it was
named as a military honor high
school," for it's work in the school
year 1924-25 and was placed on an
accredited list of military schools OF
the country.
WeIcome-E. w. Hackney, farmer.
capitalist, set record for the South
St. Paul livestock market when he
sold the largest shipment of cornfat
stock ever received at the market in
one day from single shipper. Mr.
Hackney marketed 10 cars of grain
fed steers and two of hogs. There
were,2O7 cattle in the shipment which
sold for $12.75 hundred. The check
received by Mr.. Hackney called for
31,36643.
Henderson-Purchase of the old
home of Major Joseph R. Brown here
to preserve it as "the Mount Vernon
of the Minnesota Valley" has been
proposed in connection with prepare.
tions for the celebration of the seven
ty-third anniversary of the founding Of
the city to be conducted August e.
st. PauI-Funeral services for Mrs.
]. E. Rounds, president of the Mime
sofa Federation of Women's Clubs,
who died at her summer home at
White Bear Lake after more than a
years illness, were conducted at Knox
Presbyterian church, West Minnehaha
street and Asbury avenue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30
How Cable and Poles Were Rushed to the Tornado Zone

Last October, all the distributing
organizations of the Western Electric
Company situated in districts subject
to severe storms, were accumulating
emergency stocks In December came
the sleet storm which swept a belt
seventy-hve miles wide through a
half-dozen states in the south and
middle west almost clean of poles
and wires. Thousands of poles fell
in the Southwest and in Illinois. The
emergency had come. This particular
storm caused the largest damage in
telephone history.
The movement of materials into
the storm zone was simultaneous
from all directions as if they were
drawn in by a magnet. The emer-
gency stocks at the different distrib-
uting points, the general stocks at the
Chicago Works, and the provisions
for obtaining rapid production and
delivery of materials which might be
needed were all called upon quickly.
AS result, from the St. Louis dis
tributing house alone nine thousand
miles of copper wirea normal three
years supoly-were shipped in three
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30
Frank Kiene Again Heads
the Potato Co-operatives
Trustees Re-elect Board and Author
ize Changes in Operating Plan
Outlook Satisfactory

Frank Kiene of Kennedy, largest
individual farmer in the state, was
unanimously reelected president of
the Minnesota Potato Growers Ex-
change at the annual meeting held
last week in St. Paul. Ali state
board members were reelected. They
are: H. c. Possehl of Baker, first vice
president; George Newbert of Mora,
second vice president; Walter Oby
of Detroit, secretary-treasurer; S. E.
Olson of Ada, director; Benjamin
Glantz of Park Rapids, director.
Harmony and unanimous decisions
marked the meeting of the county
trustees. Fifty-one of SIS represent
ing the 33 county associations in the
state were present. 1t was the unan-
lmouS vote of the trustees that the
association should carry on.
The matter of changing from a
seasonable pool to two or more per-
iod pools was left to the board.
The trustees authorized a change
in the plan which will make each ship
ping point stand the expense of grad
ing, sorting and loading it's own DO
tatoes. Last year, this item was
iulipeu III olle sum ana Lnen spread
over the entire state on a per bushel
basis. A local committe of three to
assist in handling affairs of each sta
ton was authorized.
The state board remained in ses-
sion at st. Paul to consider these and
other recommendations that were
made by the trustees. An early an
nouncement as to policies to be fol-
lowed dur ing the approaching sea-
son is expected.
Just before the annual meeting,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30

Before sympathetic world had fin
ished reading in its morning news
paper the story of devastation
worked by one of the most destruc-
tive tornados of recent years, tele-
phone supplies to restore lines of
communication were actually arrlv-
ing in the stricken towns. While far
off cities read that telephone lines
were down and that rescue work
was handicapped by the lack of means
for communication, the urgently
needed restoration was already un-
der way with new materials rushed
for the purpose.
A train loaded with telephone equip
ment was hurrying from ST. Louis into
the stricken territory within twenty
four hours of the time the tornado
struck. Following closely, another
train from Chicago carried thousands
of poles and many reels of lead-cov-
cred telephone cable which reached
its destination twelve hours after
leaving Chicago.
This immediate delivery of emer-
gency supplies was all part of care
fully worked out plan. Not that the
tornado was foreseen, but the posi-
bility of such an emergency had been
taken into consideration at hum
bred different points in providing for
the punctual supply of telephone
equipment to the country at large.
The Western Electric Company,
which manufactures most of the
worlds telephones, maintains thirty
one distributing organizations in
strategic cities in the United States.
The system may be comparable to
one for water supply; it is necessary
to provide for a continuous flow in
order to satisfy a normal demand
which may, approximately, be reck-
oned in advance. But it is also neces-
sary to have sufficient reservoirs to
take care of extraordinary demands
such as conhagrations, billiards,
floods and tornados.
The distributing organizations with
their warehouses in which supplies of
telephone equipment are kept are the
reservoirs which guard against these
unavoidable times of tragedy when
the ominous message goes out, "All
lines of communication are down"
and poles, cable and wires are imper-
atively needed. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30
Mary Succeeds
on Main Street
A COAL MINING CAREER
By LAURA MILLER

Did you ever think of coal-mining
your way to wealth and happiness? l
did once l was taken whizzing into a
long West Virginia mine head on an
electric car. I saw little sticks of dy-
Mantle loosen a whole wall of black
diamonds, watched a great undercut-
ting saw rip the wall loose at the bot
tom and send it tumbling down al
most into the shovel of the miner.
Somehow it was the power thus re-
leased with so little effort, not the
fearsomeness Of being mile under
ground, that / carried away with me.
But our state laws have definite
ideas against women as mine workers.
So the only chance is to make good as
an owner. And Leila B. Gum of Mid
dlesboro, KY, has done just that. Not
because she wanted spectacular ca
reer. Far from it. 1t is because her
husband needed help to acquire full
ownership of a good mine that Mrs.
Gum is now president of the Lower
Ignite Mining company. He had mar
ried without capital or expectation of
the Inheritance that so often deter
mines ownership of the great under
ground wealth. So the two of them
buckled down to a long systematic
struggle that lasted more than twelve
years.
Meanwhile there were children. The
three of them have all graduated at
high school, each with the highest
standing in the class, thus setting a
record for the Gum family.
And there's the home itself. Mrs.
Gum planned the inside of the resi-
dence, and won newspaper prize for
it's arrangement.
Then there's the world about them.
Physically, it's wonderful. "We sit on
our porch" reports Mrs. Gum, land
look out on million-dollar sunset
every evening. We gaze at mountain
scenery such as city people travel hun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30

weeks. In three weeks, also, there
were shipped into the storm area 25,-
600 cross arms, or one years normal
supply; 375,0O0 insulators; $4,000
copper sleeves, or two years normal
supply; and such items as $50 pairs
of pliers. !
That was last winter. The same
preparations made it possible to meet
the tornado emergency promptly and
adequately. The story, therefore, is,
not in the speeding trains and trucks
which rush supplies into storm area,
so much as it is in the every-day-in-
the-year foresight and planning which
makes it possible to act when the
time comes.
This invisible power which remains
in the background is a part of the
Bell Systems co-ordinated plan to
guarantee against the interruption of
telephone service. It is an integral
part of the telephone organization by
which service is made continuous and
universal, and it takes its place be-
side the other workers of the Bell,
~ stAt@As
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30

Mr.. Kiens, accompanied by the
full board, held a meeting in
Chisago county, where nearly $50
members heard the president explain
plans for the year. At the conclusion
of a three-hour conference, the grow
ers voted overwhelmingly to support
the organization.