davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-08
FEDERAL AGENTS RAID
HIGHWAY RUM SELLERS
Many Arrested West Of Frostburg.
Man Carrying Still Drops
It and Runs.
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch TO Inc Slar-
CUMBERLAND, Nd, June s.
Representing themselvs as tour
lists" Federal Prohibition Enforce
'ment officers William r. Harvey and
cleveland D. Jarvis visited several
places on the National highway west
of Frostburg and say they were able
to buv LIQUOR Ruffo's Inn was the
first place visited, and Tony Ru1fo
was held by Justice Bender at
Grantsville on a State selling charge.
At Hill Top Inn Frank Knecht, bar
tender was arrested and held in $oo0
bond.
At the farm of John Milburn the
officers identified a young man as
son of Milburn running to the
woods, carrying a 75-gallon still Ii
became too weighty and was drop
ped, while Milburn kept on. The otfl-
GERS took the still. and further in the
woods found a 25-gallon still and 5
barrels of mash. Milburn was held
in $1,000 bond on manufacture and
possession charge.
Returning to Frostburg, the officers
arrested Joseph Mcclure at the sa-
loon of Peter Mcguire, on a sale and
possession charge. At the saloon of
William Bell, Homecoming, the Off
GERS say they found complete
miniature brewery with nearly so
cases of beer cooling for the trade.
Bell was held.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Virginia Reelers to Meet Charleston
Advocates i'm Showdown Competition

$35 in cash prizes for the three win
nerS in the Charleston contest, the
awards to be made tomorrow night.
Winners in the elimination Charles
ton competition last night were James
T. Flanagan of 628 Twenty-third street
and Robert Mahoney of 152 Mount
Vernon boulevard, Va. These two,
along with those of tonight and
Thursdays winners. Dave Wilson and
Betty Carey, will compete for the
grand prizes and titles.
Sheriff Howard Fields, who 'raided'
four games of skill' at the opening
of the carnival, was on hand again
last night accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Raymond Crack. All four
'padlocked" games were running
again, but were not interfered with by
the officers because prizes were being
awarded all participants. The sheriff
approved this method of operation.
Representatives of various county
civic organizations and volunteer fire
departments which are planning sim
liar fetes were present last night to
see if the revised games would be
frowned upon by tlae~1aw officers.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
DR.. J. B. Fearn Dies in China.

SHANGHAI June S I4p.-Dr. James
B. Fearn. noted American physician.
who was superintendent of the gen
eral hospital in the foreign settlement,
died Yesterday of heart failure.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
TWO KILLED IN FIGHT
IN HOSTING BUCKET
Caisson Worker, Knocked Out of
Carrier 115 Feet From Bottom.
Other Falls After Him.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June S.-A fight in
bucket hoist 115 feet above the bot
tom of a shaft of a building under
construction resulted in the death of
two men.
Workmen in charge of the appa-
ratus got an emergency signal to hoist
It while the two men were at work
at the bottom of the caissono more
than 100 feet under ground. AS the
bucket neared the surface they saw
the men struggling. Each held to a
cable with one hand and fought with
the other.
Michael Naughton, 40 years old. a
we'll driller, was knocked out of the
bucket and fell down the shaft, and
Thomas Lofts plunged after him as
the carrier tipped over from the shift
in weight. Naughton was dead when
workmen reached the pair, and Lofts
died later in a hospital.
Cause of the fight is unknown.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
FARM LEADERS ASK
VIEWS ONFFEI:E PLAN
Seek MELONS Opinion on
Feasibility of Principle
of Equalization.

House farm leaders called upon
the administration yesterday for an
opinion on the economic feasibility
of the equalization fee principle in
tie marketing of products, one of the
main points or controversy in the
farm legislation debate.
At the request of Chairman Haugen
of the House agriculture committee
. and other agricultural SpokeSmen
Secretary Mellon took the question
under advisement, with Il promise TO
render a decision.
Rackers of Haugcn Bill.
Other members of the delegation
included Representatives Dlcklnsoh'
iowa: Anthony, Kansas, and Menges.
PENNSYLVANIA, all Republicans ana
supporters of the Haugen bill. which
provided for this fee, but which was
defeated in the House.
The proposal they submitted TO Sec
retarv Mellon provides for the lmme-
diate levying of an equalization Zee
on all commodities. The fee would
so toward a general fund to take care
of the marketing of surplus crops.
Vice President Dawes recently gave
approval to the economic principle Oh
such a fee.
RIease Offers New Plan.
In the Senate meanwhile WHOLLY
new farm relief bill was brouSht
forward hv Senator Blease, Democrat,
south Carolina 1t would propose
that no common carrier could charge
. higher freight rate on farm prod
rcts than one-twentieth of the selling
price as determined at the point
where the products were disposed of.
The bill was proposed as substl-
tute for the cooperative marketing
corn belt bill now before the Senate.
As he put it forward debate on the
sending bill was resumed, with Sena-
:7ors McMaster, Republican, South
Dakota, and Shipstead. Farmer-Labor.
Minnesota, arguing for enactment OF
legislation which would give real re-
lief to the farmer.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
HAITI PRESIDENT COMING.
Will Visit Washington After
Landing in New York.

PORT AU PRINCE, June s P).-
Louis Borno, president of the Repub-
lie of Haiti, accompanied by Nine.
Borno and Financial Adviser Cumber-
land, has sailed for New York, where
Athey are expected to arrive next Fri
day.
The president will remain a few
DAYS in New York and then proceed
20 Washington. From the Capital he
will go to Chicago and possibly will
visit other cities, including Detroit.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
FOREIGN CLERGYMEN LAND.
l8 From Europe Reach New YORK
on Board the IeViathan.

NEW YORK, June (P).-Eight-
cen priests and bishops Of the Catho-
lie Church from foreign countries ar
rived yesterday on the United states
liner Leviathan to attend the Euch-
artistic Congress in Chicago.
Among them were Mgr. Henry
Graham. auxiliary to the Archbishop
of Edinburgh; Archbishop MatuleVi-
vius of Lithuania, Mgr. Thomas
Shine. Bishop coadjutor of Middles-
borough, England: the Rev. Patrick
McHale, assistant to the director gen
eral of the Lazarist Fathers; the Rev.
Bucys, professor Of theology at the
Evening star., 1926-06-08

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Evening star., 1926-06-08
Special Dispatch to The Star.

-
LYON VILLAGE. Va. June Sin
response to insistent demands by Vir-
ginians of "the old school," the Lyon
Village Citizens Association today an
nOunced a showdown contest between
exponents of the modern Charleston
and followers of the old-fashioned Vir-
ginia reel as a closing feature tomor
row night of the carnival being held
here for the benefit of the association.
Charleston contests have been held
each night of the carnival, the two
winners each evening to compete for
the title of Arlington County's
Charleston king and queen in the
finals tomorrow night. Under the
new arrangements the public will be
given an opportunity to express it's
approval of the old or the new in
dances.
+. II. Harris, local realty operator,
has donated $40 in gold for the most
graceful Virginia reeler and Amos G.
CrounSe, member of the associations
executive committee, will give a sec
ond prize of IS and a third prize of
$3.50 Lyon & Fitch have contributed
Evening star., 1926-06-08
sEAMEN'S CODE HIT.
American Union Leader Objects to
Geneva Conference Plan.

GENEVA, June P)-AndreW
E',,ruseth of San Francisco, president
of the international Seamens Union,
Yesterday announced that he will
make an effort to protect the interests
of the United States by having a
clause inserted in the projected
Geneva seamen's code by which
sailor could not be imprisoned for
breach of contract for leaving ship
when it reaches port.
This has been the practice on
American ships. but the Geneva code.
which was discussed at the opening
of the labor conference yesterday, is
more stringent.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
DENIES CR|T|C|z|NG
RETIREMENT POLICY
Head of Retired Federal En-
pIoyes Says He Did Not In
tend Attack on President.

Statements by officers of the Ma
Employees at a meeting Saturday as
to the situation confronting liberal
lied retirement legislation in Con
gress and the pressing need of final
action on the legislation are not to
be interpreted as in any sense a criti-
cism of the course of President Cool
idge in that connection or of either
the Senate or House, w. D. Mabry,
secretary Of the association, empha-
sized in a letter to The Star today.
In his own address in particular at
the Saturday meeting, Mr.. Mabry
said, he gave only the facts of the
present legislative situation and de
velopmentS which have led up to it
without intending that his remarks
should be susceptible of the interpre
tation that he was in any way crltl
ciZing either the Executive or Con
greSS.
"MetlOd Businesslil<e."
There was no criticism of the
Presidents recommendation in his
message to Congress that action on
retirement legislation be deferred un-
til the report of the Board of Actu-
aries should be available" Mr.. Mabry
said. Indeed, l have often stated
that his recommendation was reason
able and busineSslike. No more was
he criticized for taking the attitude
when the actuarieS submitted their
report that the passage of the Stan
field Lehlbach measure would con-
flct with his policy OF economy-nor
for anything else, for that matter
1t is we'll known that the House
passed what is known as the admins
tration bill, and that the Senate passed
the Stanfield bill, in each case without
a dissenting vote: but the passage OF
a measure satisfactory to the admin
istratiOn and to Congress is endan-
gered by the failure to refer the mat
ter to conference. The leaders or the
House take the attitude that they Will
not allow a conference to be appointed
unless the leaders in the Senate first
agree that they will accept the ad-
ministration bill practically as 1t
passed the House.
Regarded as Dictation.
THE leaders in the Senate regard
this attitude as dictatiOn to the Sen
ate as to what action it shall take. AS
it is well known that the House lead
ers are but carrying out the wishes
of the White House, there is feeling
in the Senate that it is a case of the
executive department of the Govern
ment attempting to exercise the func-
ton of legislation.
Because of disagreement between
the two houses of Congress the re-
tired employees of the Government,
many of whom are in actual distress
by reason of the present meager an
nuities, are liable to be deprived of
anN relief at all
Evening star., 1926-06-08

National University of Lithuania.
and Canon Mitchell Of Leeds Cathe-
dral, England.
BROTHERS TO MEET AGAIN.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
-Four Priests Posted i'm Canada, Eu-
rope and Illinois, Separated Is Years.

CHICAGO, June 8 GP).-Four broth
ers, wearing the habit of the Roman
Catholic clergy in Canada, Europe
and Illinois, will sit about the same
table for the first time in more than
IS years when they come here June
20 to "a to attend the Eucharistic
Congress.
Rev. Victor Primeau of MantenO,
H.; Rev. LeOnide Primeau of st.
Boniface, Canada, and Rev. Honore
Primeau of Montreal, will meet their
brother, Rev. Joachim Primeau, who
has been in Europe and has not seen
his kinsmen since he entered the
Jesuit Order in 1910
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Cannon Turns Earth for Church.

DANVILLE. H.. June P).-
Turning the first spade of earth for
a 100000 Methodist church, Uncle
Joe" Cannon assured fellow citizens
that he expected TO attend services
in it. He has been a member of the
church since his retirement from
Congress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-22
Daugherty Indicted

Harry NJ Daugherty, former u.
s. Attorney General and political
power has been indicted for alleged
fraud in connection with the ST.
100000 American Metal Products
Co. Emory Bucknef is pushing
the Investigation that will bring
DaOgEerty before the Federal
G"@.j Jury.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-22

Artists agree that Louise CIerc
OF New York Is unusually beauti-
fui; There are so many handsome
girls In this world of ours that IL
is difficult to say what one is the
perfect beauty, but Miss Clerc GER
taaniy belongs among the fairest of
the fair.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-22

INV Noutu nVh nnance In
Am>-.ca S:Ich s,mpathizes so
sire =. W.. itSe.f in the income
tay question, feel if it were living
in RsipaIn?
Great as the endurance of man.
No animal with four legs can do
what man does with two legs. You
read of the Rilf warrior, sixty
seven years old, Hammouch Ben
Hadgje, who ran seventy miles
across the hot desert between sun
rise and sunset, carrying a peace
message to French Headquarters.
Even more remarkable was the
feat of an Irishman, nearing mid
die age, who in a six-day race in
New York City ran more than GOO
miles between Monday and Satur-
day and was subsequently elected
Mayor of Long Island City.
That tough Irishman in the six
days could have run any race-horse
in the world to death.
Lightning at Bakersfield, Cali
fornia, strikes and destroys $780,
600 barrels of oil in Standard
Oil tank-made. of steel, presum-
ably.
Is there no way of stopping such
waste? What about n coating of
reinforced concrete onsthe sides of
the metal tank, or coating of
cheap reclaimed automobile tire
rubber covering the whole tank?
And especially what about light
ming rods? Are they a delusioH?
Was Franklin's idea worth moth
ing, and did the Frenchman Dam
ton impose on the public when he
peddled lightning rods before he
took charge of the French Revolu-
ton?
Americans eat more sardines per
capita than any other race, which
is good for sardine men bad for
sardine eaters. If this country de-
pended less on can opener and
more on good cooking it would be
healthier. Canned food, including
canned sardines, is a blessing,
convenience and an economy. But
it should not take the place of COM
petent cooking, and too often
it does.
Mr.. Kingsmore, of Maryland,
convicted of knocking his wife
down and repeatedly kicking her,
As moderately described by the poor
wife as acting downright onery."
The "ornery" gentleman was SEN
fenced to five blows with the cat
'o-nine-tails on his bare back.
What do you think of that pun
i;hment Is it too r,uch or zoo
little? For the wife beater, five
hundred blows would be too few.
There are nine tails to "cat",
50 the five blows will amount to
fc rty-fye stinms.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-22
About Jour
Health
Things You Should Know
OLD FAITHFUL.

Your physician bends all Of his
energy for the welfare of yourself
and your family. He sacrifices his
own comfort in order that you and
yours may be made happy and
comfortable. He is scientific man,
OF course. His constant aim is to
so perfect himself that he may
render you better service. Tho
hours are not his; the days are not
of his choosing; his constant tasl3
is an endless search for better
methods Of treatment-for moro
palatable medicines-for moro
harmless agencies for the relief Of
suffering.
Believing that the physician is
in possession of an easy way of
making money, there are many
who would initiate him, so far
as surface markings are concern
ed. There are cults and healers
galore; they even guarantee cures;
they advertise to the world of their
alleged superior skill. Remember
the capable physician never
has need of advertising. The in
capable lmposter can get his vic1
tim into his clutches by no other
method. So long, as people are
gullible-so long as people can be
deceived, just so long will the char
latan flourish.
The quack is not aligned with eff
forts to eradicate disease. 1t was
no humbug that discovered diph-
liberia anti-toxin; the cults are not
hunting for cures for cancer, tu-
bercuiosis and other enemies of the
human race. No advertising quack
made the canal zone safe for HUI
man activities; nor drove yellow
fever from the South.
And still there are those who de-
cry the faithful, handwriting
family physician who happened to
be there when Baby Sue came into
the world; when Grandma all but
died of pneumonia, Ingratitude
has been called the chiefest of sins.
Think of this, when you are tempt
ed by the glazing advertisement of
the quack.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-22

WY NOt tOkS tONUt can!
Money is something. If it's all
one can hope for
the words which she herself had just
spoken had stunned the still spring
night into silence. hushing even the
sleepy song of the birds and the
sof: voice of the breeze in the trees
overhead.
Then the stamp of feet sounded
down the pathway behind her, and
Claudie's shrill voice called her
name.
"Nan-Nan. 80
She turned at once.
Excuse me. won't you-and good.
by"
She did not look at Lyster; she fled
back to the house; there was a curl
GUS singing noise in her head: she
passed Claudio in the doorway and
went straight on to the Kitchen: she
drew some water from the tap and
drank it off thirstily.
Nan went up to her room and
locked the door
IL was useless to deceive herself
with the hope that anything more
than ordinary friendly interest had
prompted Peters visit: she went
carefully over every word he had
said. every look he had given her,
and she knew that there had been
Notwithstanding to justify the hope
that had taken SO long to die in her
heart.
1t was nothing to him-nothing.
Il can so on eating my heart out
Tor ever" she thought; 81 can go
OH beating against iron bars all my
life. and it won't do any good; why
not take what I can?-money is
something, : it~ all one can hope
for"
after all. one nan was very much
the same as another if she could not
have Peter-and marriage with Har-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-22
! @1Isez z2 Forgot

the dusk. But as you say It isn't
true 80
Nan STOOD very still. She knew
now how sure OF her Seton must
be. and her whole nature revolted
against him and his so called love
for her.
She would never marry him-she
mated him. She was not afraid Of
him: he could not force her
AS you say It isn't true :"
Peter began again.
Nan raised her eyes. Across
Peters shoulder she seemed to see
Harley Sefton's eyes threatening her.
"But-but I never said It wasn't
true" she faltered.
They looked at one another with.
out speaking: to Nan. at least.
1t seemed as II great emptiness
had settled down on the world-as II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-22
BRINGING CITIES CLOSER.
THE OLD RIFF RUNNER.
LIGHTNING AND OIL.
MR.. KINCSMORE'S CASE.
BY Arthur Brisbane

When Mussolini recently told the
world he would cut railroad time
between Naples and Rome FIVE
hours by tunnelling five mountains,
1t was suggested here that rail-
roads between Chicago and Cali
fornia might do the same to the
unnecessarily long running time be-
tween the Pacific and the Great
Lakes.
Now 10 and behold. the railroads
have done It'll The shorter running
time begins in October, and west
bound travellers will save one en-
tire day in California for business
or sunshine.
Santa Fe, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific, making the cut
In time simultaneously, are man.
aged by able railroad men.
Cutting time means bringing
cities closer, helping business.
making mems lives longer. A
recent cut In time between Seattle
and all the Pacific Coast south set
a good example.
Soon passenger-carryin flying
machines will bring Chicago seven
hundred miles nearer to New
York and two thousand miles
nearer the Pacific.
Bernard Shaw says Great Britain
must take the coal fields, nation
alize and operate them, thus cut
ting out the industrial cancer that
causes so much trouble. "Britain's
Government must have the cour-
age and the financial intelligence"
to do this, says Shaw.
His suggestion will send a shud-
der through the rich coal mine
owners, for he observes truthfully:
"The mine owners themselves will
supply money to buy their prop
erty, since what they get from the
Government vii. be taken from
them by collectors Of the income
tax, the supertax on estates and
duties"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-22

He'y would high finance in
Ani>-.c i:ich sympathizes so
sine =. W.. Itself in the income
tas question, feel if it were living
in R,iyaIn?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-22

Each year a new constellation of
stars appear in the baseball firrna-
ment. So far, few are twinkling
as brightly as Jess Petty; the big
southpaw twirler of Uncle Robbie's
Brooklyn Nationals. Winning the
first five games he pitched Jess
yielded an average of only / run
per game.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-22

WANT NOTICES for persons desir
ing employment will hereafter b
published free of charge. Person
seeking help will lay fun rates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-22

Soon passenger-carrying flying
machines will bring Chicago seven
hundred miles nearer to New
York and two thousand miles
nearer the Pacific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
Play Cast Guests
at Dancing Party
Saturday Evening

About fifty couples were entertain
ed Saturday evening by the ladies Of
st. Georges Guild ut a dancing party
in the Elks hall. The guests were
members of the cast and choruses Of
'Lcavc 1t To Gloria" musical
comedy presented recently under the
auspices Of the Guild.
Various colorcd hats were given as
favors and serpentine streamers add
ed gay note to the affair. A three
piece orchestra played. Punch and
waters were served throughout the
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
DR.. and Mrs. Strauss
Hosts Saturday at
Dinner and Bridge

The Christmas colors made a pretty
setting for the bridge dinner given
Saturday evening at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, 223 First
street.
Req and green candles lighted the
tables. Covers were marked for &c
guests.
Following the dinner six tables Of
bridge were in play, honOrs going to
Mr. and Mrs. o. Lundquist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
Social and Personal
HildOr SimOnsOn
Hostess Saturday
at Bridge Luncheon

Miss Hildor Simonson was hostess
Saturday afternoon at her apartment
in the Person Court at bridge
luncheon for which there were eight
guests. A dainty color scheme Of yell
low and white was carried out.
Two tables Of bridge played, hon
ors going to. Mrs. George F.. Smith
and Mrs. r. s. 1ndseth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
Mildred HaneWell
HOnoree at Shower
and Farewell Party

A farewell surprise party was Civ
en- Saturday evening by intimate
friends of Miss Mildred Hanewell a.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S
Carr of 2O6 Mandan Avenue. Miss
Hanewell left Sunday, in company
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hanewell, and their small daughter
for Pittsburgh. Pa, where Mr.. Hane.
we'll has accepted a position as mine
inspector.
The party was in the nature Of a
miscellaneous shower for Miss Hane.
well as she will be married next
month. Dancing and music were the
diversions Of the evening after which
three course luncheon was served
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Large stock Of silk hosiery
in Xmas boxes. Silk under
wear, leather handbags, nov
elites tC0 numerous TO men,
tion. All winter hats very
cheap. Girls winter coats
Please see our windows. and
also note hosiery ad this week.
Shop early.-Nielsens Mil.
linery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
RETURN FROM THE EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth w. Simons
returned to Bismarck yesterday from
two weeks wedding trip to the Twirs
Cities, Chicago, and points in Ohio
and Illinois, and will reside ut 822
East Main street. Mr.. SimOns this
morning resumed his work as corre-
spondcnt for the Associated Press.