davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
HIGH COURT sUSTAINs DRYs.
I nlawful To ship Liquor Into Kan.
sas, Jurists Rule.

wAsHINGroN. Jan THE Kansas
Jaw. known Hs the Mahin act. regulating
shipments Of intoxicating liquors, was
declared valid by the Supreme Court
today in deciding proceedings against
the Missouri Pacific RailroaH> 20 ~
legged violations of its provisions
In attacking the law the company
claimed Il was an attempt by the state
to regulate interstate commerce In viola
ton OF the Constitution. and commended
the legislatures sole power TO enact Il
rested on the Wcbb-Kenyon act
Although the Supreme Court already
'as decided the Webb-Kanyon law
constitutional. the company also attacked
that measure. declaring that in passing
over Pres dent Tafts veto II failed to
receive the vote of two-thirds OF the
sIenate's membcrsh y The lower court
neld only the vote Of two-thlrds of a
quorum is necessary. on this point the
Supreme Court said
"While there IL TO decision of this
court covering the subject. In the State
courts OF last resort the question has
arisen and been passed upon. resulting
in every case in the recognition OF the
principle tha: n the absence o. an ex-
press command to the contrary the two
thirds vote Of the House required TO pass
= bill over a veto is the two-thrds OF a
quorum OF the body as empowered to
perform other legislative duties"
The Supreme Court also sustained
Kansas State Supreme Court DEGREES
denying Dau,lgrr Bros. wholesale
liquor dealers in Kansas City. Mo, the
right to Colec' from II. @. Cooley. their
agent in Topeka, Kan. for intoxicating
liquor shipped to customers IN Kansas
which is dry"
While the liquor was for personal use
and the sales which We're made by
mail took place prior 10 enactment OF
tho Wehb-Kenyon act the State courts
decided that the collections were in vlo-
lation OF state prohibition statutes and
that the courts could not lend aid tc
the apportionment of the profits OF II.
legal transactions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
3 STATES MDORSE
DRY AMB !! N N \ |! !
ssr
Federal Proposal Is Ratified
in Ohio, Colorado and
Oklahoma.
TT Is BLOCKED IN IDAHO
Nations DiStillcrs Meet and
Decide to Fight PrOhibi-
ton to Limit.
TT Is BLOCKED IN IDAHO

CHICAGO, Jan. Three moro States
To-day ratified the Federal prohibition
amendment making total Of nineteen
states that have indorsed the proposal
OF Congress The House Of the Idaho
Legislature voted to-day for the amend
rient but the Senate tabled the pro-
posal, delaying action. The act needs
10 be passed by seventeen more states.
While the proposed addition to the
basic law was ratified to-day by the
Legislatures OF OHIO. Colorado and Okla
Eom1 representatives. OF thc distillery
companies OF the country met in chi
cago and decided to oppose by every
legal means possible both the amend
ment and the war prohibition Law. which
is to go into effect on July /.
The States which have ratified the
prohibition amendment are Kentucky.
Virginia, Mississippi. South Carolina,
North Dakota. Maryland. Montana,
Arizona. Delaware. Texas, South Da-
kota. Massachusetts, Georgia, louisiana
Florida. Michigan. Ohio, Colorado and
Oklahoma.
Resolutions adopted by distillers to-
day declared that the time had come
for members of the industry to make
"a most determined resistance TO sucn
revolutionary methods" referring to he
war prohibition law and the proposed
Federal constitutional amendment Ac-
ton was taken to vest the liquor fight
in a committee and Levy Mayer OF
Chicago was appointed chief counsel
1t is said to be the plan to allow the
Government to make the first move by
charging a violation after July l and on
the prosecution thereof the liquor inter-
est will wage It's fight. The resolutions
adopted to-day stated that there were
500 distlleries IN the country, with an
aggregate Investment Of at least 81 0OO,-
600. o0o that tho industry actually ante
dated The Constitution adopted in 1888
ana that the business has heretofore
been recognized, encouraged and pro-
tectel by the United States Government
Itself
1t was further asserted that constitu-
tional lawyers OF emmence have given
their opinions that the proposed amend
ment "is inherently vicious and destroys
the basic rights of local f-government.
which are the corner stone upon which
our Constitution anI the whole theory
and structure of our Government rests"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
FLY els MILES IN IS MINUTES.
View WORLDS speed Record elaine d
for Bombing Plane in Ohio.

CLEvELANp. Jan. What Is believed
TO be a new worlds airpane speed
record was set today In 2i5 mile
flight from Dayton to Cleveland by Eric
Springer pilot and Ernest Longchamp
mechanician, in a Martin bombing
nlanc driven by two Liberty motors
The tine was hour and - minutes
an average OF l72 miles an hour. The
previous record between the two cities
was two hours nat
The machine carried gasolene. tools
and baggage We ching 1900 pounds. II
was the first machine turned out by
the Glenn l. Martin factory here and
had been at Dayton for several months
undergoing army tests. The flight was
not intended as a speed test.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
PROPOSES CONTROL
OF WIRES BY |. &C.
Senator Kellogg Introduces
Measure Comforting Broad
Powers.
SpocidL Despntch 10 TnE srN.

WAsHiNGroN. Jan THE delegation
OF large powers OF control over tele-
graph. telephone and cable lines and
radio systems to the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the complete
divorce Of the systems from the control
OF the Postmaster-Gencral was proposed
In a bill introduced to-day by Senator
Kellogg tMinn.).
The measure suggests material am
pincation In the supervisory powers OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
ana the linking together Of the laws for
their control with the raws TO be written
later dealing with the relations of the
Government and the railroads. Unifica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
House Seats Alaskan Delegate.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. Try 20i TO G.
the House to-day adopted the Election
Committees report seating James Wick
ershan. Republican, as Alaskan Dele
gate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

HALIFAX. Jan The Roy Build
ing one OF the largest structures in
Halifax. was destroyed by fire to-day
with a loss estimated at $500, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
OHIO RATIFIES DRY RULE.
Lower House in Idaho Indorses
Prohibition.

CoIrMBUs. Jan. Ohio to-day went
on record as favorng the national pro-
hibition amendment. The lower house
of the Legislature. by 81 to 20. this af-
ternoon adopted the resolution. The
Senate this morning adopted the resolu-
tion by vote OF 30 TO IL. Ohio is the
seventeenth state to ratify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
Men willing to Arbitrate.

Throughout the day the union repre-
sentatives bad declared repeatedly their
s%tl~ngnesSI submit every question at
issue 10 arbitration. They said they
wanted tine case to go unreserN eddy TO
the War Labor Board now that that
body had been called into the dispute.
Even then, however. the boat owners
made known their opposition TO arbitrat-
ing the question of hours. Paul
Bonynge OF counsel for the owners said
his clients desired a new local agency
created TO arb!trate and settle the diff
ferences
A further complication arose when
George II. Sines said the Railroad Adj
ministratiOn was willing TO submit the
case as II effects the administration 10
the board but that ne would consider
its decision reCommendatory only, and
not final
We are tired Of taking up this matter
first with one board and then with an.
other" said Mr.. Delahunty. I'VE will
welcome the day when peace is signed
so that we can take care of this matter
IN our own peculiar way" Capt. Maher
was even more emphatic. III the Ma
tional War Labor Board decides not "a
take action We will strike the minute the
decision is made" lie said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

the commission after a public hearing
may permit such consolidation in ptr
or In whole and on such terms and con.
ditiVns as II may see ht"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

BOISE. Idaho. Jan. Identification by
unanimous vote this V,Crning of the ma
tional prohibition amendment was the
first Legislative action OF the lower
house of the fifteenth Idaho Legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

Alleva. Francesca 100 Grand St, New York City.
Arnstein Henry, 1894 Seventh Ave, New Iork CITY.
Becker Henry g. Son, Roseland ~ J.
Beckman, A., 343 E. l43d St, New York City.
Bcrphorn g. Beers, 430 E. l45th St, New York City.
Bower, J. J. g. Co., Paterson, N. ].
Bunger Dairy Co, so Bloomfield Ave, Newark, N. J.
Bursmsn M, Inc, $50 w. 3lst ST., New York City.
Castanea Z airy Co, 234 N. Broad St. Trenton, N. J.
Clark George g. Son, Lebanon, N. j.
Cohen Dairy Co.. 90 Lenox Ave, New York City.
Corkdalc Joseph, 353 w. ll7th ST, New York City.
Corroa g. Andria $40 E. 18th St, New York City.
Crawford Farms Inc, Millbrook. N. Y.
Doischer, John H. 343 w. 18th ST. New York City.
braves Dairy, 1870 Union St, Union Hill, N. j.
Dubnoff g. Rather, l35 President St, Passaic. NJ j.
Fairfield Dairy Co, Montclair, N. J.
Farmers Cooperative Co.. PouGhkecpsie, N. Y.
Farmers Exchange Co, Belome sde, N. J.
Field G. W., North Branch, N. J.
Fieldman, Samuel, 629 f. 9th ST., New York City
Fullboam, o. c., OILS Madison Ave. Paterson, N J.
GER, George, 5O4 w. 39th ST., New York City.
CHASER Bros IT'S Church ST., New Brunswick, NJ
Gruhn Otto 223 Boerum ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hamilton Dairy Co.. $50 W. l3lst St, N. Y. c.
Harden, Reeve Hsmburg, N. ].
Harlem Dsiry Co.. $40 f. 9lst ST, New York City
Hintzen Bros 462- A S. 10th Ave. Mt. Vernon N. Y
Hudson Co. Dairy, Kearny, N. J.
Hudson Milk g. Cream, 40 9th ST., New York City.
Hustis, ST. muel, 80 Lake ST., White Plains N Y.
Inwood Dairy Co., Harrison, N. Y.
letter Dairy Company, 43 Perry ST. New York City.
Knickerbocker Milk Co, 3-S Watkins St, Brooklyn,
N.
Lemkau John 678 z. l33d ST., New Yo.'- City.
Leber Isaac 10 f. l07th ST., New York City.
Malone Dairy Co.. 368 ION Ave, New York City.
Maplehurst Dairy, Stamford, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
N. Y. HARB0R STRIKE
MENACE Is GROWING


discussion hY representatives OF both
parties to the dispute and of the Rail
Dad Administration regarding the jur!s-
elton and power OF the board, that
they will accept and enforce the award
of his board regardless Of the attitude
of the parties concerned"
Among the representatives OF the men
and the owners this statement was in
terpreted 20 mean that If the boatowners
balk at the decision OF the board, the
Government VII commander their ships
and that n the men refuse TO accept II
and strike the boats will be manned by
United States sailors.
As they emerged from the disrupted
conference last night the union men said
they had Withdrawn as soon as It be-
came certain ;he boatowuers' refusal TO
arbitrate the demand for an eight hour
day was final. Apparently that was the
single rock upon which the supposed
amicable settlement foundered. The rep
resentatives ~ the War Labor Board
had been in session nearly all day. but
It was not until 7. NJ that their efforts
had progressed far enough to permit,
representatives of the men and the boat
owners into the Joint conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
Thosc Mt the Joint Conference.

Resides Mr Manley tic other repre-
sentatives OF the board participating IN
the conferences We're G. F. Michacls
and T. a. Rickevt. When tine joint con-
ference got under way the board had
adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning
The unions representatives were T.
l. Delahunty president of the Marine
Workers Aiiliaton: Capt. William A.
Maher. president Of the Master Mates
and Pilots Association; Alfred NJ.
Sarell. president Of the Hosting Engi-
neers, and Mr.. Condor
Condor also is secretary OF the Ma
rine Workers Atfiliat.on. which is the
parent body FOR all OF the harbormen's
unions He said that the longehorc-
mems union organizations involved tn
the dispute are the L!ghtermen. Tide
water Boatnen and the Harbor Boat
mems unions
When the call for the strike COM
mittee meeting was issued In the city
Hall corridor. about nifty representa-
tlves OF the various unions werc there
and they gave a cheer when they heard
the news Several times throughout the
joint conference. II was learned. the
mems representatives had declared the
men wanted to- strike and were being
held back only with the greatest diff
Guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
Now What Do You
Want to Do About It.?
ADVERTISEMENT.


mik
eshmlk
milk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
ME A N w HILE

minded retailers and wholesalers and about New
dmll-gn below for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

Michaelson, W., 426 w. l2Nh St. New York City.
Muller, K. John, 100 w. 6lst ST.. New York City
New Milford Dairy, New Milford Conn
Nicosia Bros, IS Monroe St, New York City.
Orange Dairy Co, 400 Main ST, Orange, N. J.
P,llens, Theo., 100 Wayne ST, Jersey City, N. J.
Pieper, A., 2O2 E. 36th ST., New York City.
Plsinfed Milk 81 Cream, ll2 Watching Ave, Plain
field N, J.
The Premium Dairy Co, $3.50 Fulton St, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
Provost, VIM, Inc 1916 Nassau ST, Newark N. J,
Raoch, Henry Co. 81 Garden St, Brooklyn NJ Y.
Reardon. Dennis, Sussex N. J.
Reder Bros, New Brunswick N. J.
Robinson, George N, Jutland ". ].
koSasco John E, ID Morton s , New York CITY.
RosCdsle Dairy Co., 1880 Park Ave. New York Git
Round Hill Farms. Greenwich C,nn
Sckmaling, G. c., Port Chester, N. Y.
Schwartz, Henry M, 422 E, 9th St New York City
Sharp, F, c., Annandale, N. J.
Shos maker, Edgar Oh E l34th ST., New York City.
Sottmsn, William, % Mangin ST. New York City.
Standard Dairy Company, ol3 E. 18th ST, N Y {.
Stretch, c. Co. Killawog, N. Y.
Strisno Cermine, ll3 Mott ST, New York City.
Stuhring Herman, 322 w. 48th ST., New York CITY.
Swartswood Cry Co., % Grant Ave, Jersey City.
Vanatta, c. W., West Portal, N. J.
Van Herwarde, c., 90 Second St, Passaic N. !
Washington end. Co, 1920 w. oath St, n. Y. &.
Waldron, B. r., Calfon, N. Y.
Wctter, John F. c., 424 K. ll8th St, New York Cy
Whitehouse Milk g. Cream, 237 Chester St. Brook
Ign, N. Y.
Whitehousc Milk & CSeam 400 Watkins ST., Brook
lyn.N
Zrusner, M, 1904 Park Ave, New York City.
Zelner Bros, 81 Montrose Ave. Brooklyn, n, &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02
OF IRELAND
DEMAND SOME ACTION

At a conference OF officers of Pat
rick Henry branch of Friends OF Irish
Freedom, held in the Mutual building
Yesterday afternoon. President Daniel
c. OFlaherty was directed to send the
following telegram to the interna-
tional organization. with hcadquart
ers In New York:
The Patrick Henry branch of
Friends Of irish Freedom. Richmond.
Va. irrespective of party affiliations.
suggest that a cahlegrara DO sent I'M
mediately from all branches to Ameri-
can representatives at the peace con-
ference, insisting that delegates from
the Irish Race convention be given a
hearing, whether I4loyd-George or any
other British representative request 1t
or not: as American citizens wc in
sist that the delegates to the peace
conference give heed to the wishes
OF the American people as expressed
by the resolutions of congress. state
legislatures and massmeetings, regard
less OF the attitude of England, and
that we also Protest against article X.
Of the league of nations unless the
Irish republic be first recognized"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02

Miss Blanche WSbb, sxecu<4vs secrs-
tary Of the Richmond Anti-Tubercu-
losis association, yesterday afternoon
made public. the results OF free chest
examinations conducted recently for
the express benefit Of persons who had
some extent was discovered In thirty
one out Of forty seven persons ap-
peAring At the clinics.
There were twelve positive cases,
eleven Of which will beyond doubt re-
spond to treatment, three arrested
cases, and sixteen suspicious eases In
Guiding persons with pfeurisy." Miss
Webb stated.
This remarkable record was due to
the fact that those who came to us to
be examined were people who had had
influenza and we're suffering from
after effects or were concerned about
their physical condition because Of
suspicious symptoms"
wide atteution was aroused by the
warning issued by the association to
persons who suffered from influenza to
be on the safe side and submit to q
thorough physical examination Many
persons who did not avail themselves
OF the opportunity for a free chest ex-
animation telephoned to the assocta-
TONS headquarters, 1112 Capitol street,
InVUlIt0B now To pTOCGCQ TT determine
whether or not they wore developing
Tuberculosis. Danger signs which the
association said should not be ignored
included shortness OF breath. SPANS OF
coughing. profuse expectoration morn
ings and general weakness.
The association fully expects the
eleven positive eases d.Scovered at the
clinics to be placed shortly in the
proper sanatoria for treatment. the
secretary said. Advice A. to the
necessary treatment will be given and
those In need OF financial aid viii be
pnt in touch with agencies which can
furnish relief It Is our experience that
when hospital care Is needed for per-
sons without the necessary means q
request from the association to or
ganfxatfons or individuals for assist
ance invariably brings the desired re-
suits In the sixteen suspicious cases
revealed by our examination. watchfui
care will no doubt prevent any active
trouble In the future"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02
GOOD FOR
A BUMPER CROP

Records from tho apple belt Of the
state indicate n bumper crop this
year. according to. Commissioner OF
Agriculture George W. Kotner. The
yield Ia expected to bring between
ten and twelve million dollars, ac-
cording to the commissioner The
crop Is expected to exceed that OF
last year by many thousand Of bar
relA
Tho iats crop brought IRON, IS to
IS q barrel. T. o. b. orchards. With
renewed export demands. N q re-
suit of cessation of submarine activt-
ties with ending of the war. the fruit
II expected to bring even better
prices this year.
Commissioner Koiner attributes the
increase In the 1919 yield. in large
measure, to education propaganda
which stressed the Importance Of
spraying apple and other fruit trees.
With the war out of tho way, and
an Increased demand for the fruit.
Virginia apple growers, the commits
sioner declared. have taken con-
siderably more interest in safeguard
ing their orchards from tho spray
ing their trees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02
Southsiide Items
SELL MANY VICTORY BONDS
ON SnTTHSiDE AND IN COUNTY

South Richmond Is not falling be
hind in the city's race to obtain Its
$I5.00o.o0o OF Victory Loan bonds
quota subscriptions reported to date
from booths and other sources show
that the people on this side OF the
river are doing their share and more
towards Finishing the job"
The sale of bonds in the booths at
Twelfth and Hull streets is being
directed by women OF the seven
Southside churches. Mrs. William
The churches which are taking part
in the work and their assign ment to
duty are as follows: Monday.
Shrisdan: Tuesday
SteeAten-Stre-tx Ha rtt.t - Wednesday,
Central Methodist, Thursday, Meade
Memorial Episcopal. Friday, Porter
Street Presbyterian; Saturday tmorn-
ing1. Decatur-Street Methodist
might. Batnbridge-Street Baptist
The decorations for the booth were
by the Hutzler company.
Walter a. Horner. member of the
county board OF supervisors. liz
chairman OF the Chesterfield county
loan committee. Rallies are being
staged throughout that section every
day or two, and thousands of dol
lars are being raised. Some of the
speakers who are helping to make the
NTH loan a success are Sergeant
Corporal Mccarthy and Pri-
vate Anthony, overseas soldiers.
Railway Company Sued
The Virginia Railway and Power
company is defendant In two suits
dled yesterday In hastings court, rart
II, by Mary a. Crump. administrative
FOR Mary Virginia Shif1ett and Emma
s. Tyree, Administrative for w. III.
Tyrea Damages in the sum Of
$40. o0A are asked in each case. the
plaintiffs claiming negligence on the
paft OF the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02
0RlGA Or METHODIST
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Richmond delegates who attended
the MISUNDERSTANDING Of the Meth
odist Missionary Cetenary cam
odist conference In Norfolk. returned
paign workers of the Virginia Meth
home Wednesday and reported that
every delegate present was optimistic
that Virginia would go over the top
In the drive that win be made through
out the south from May Is To MAY
rs
Among those present from Rich
mond were DR.. r. Fl. Potts. presiding
elder OF the Richmond district and
Rev. r. p. Proctor. chairman OF the
minute men Of the Richmond dis
trict
The Methodist Centenary movement
was prcmarily a commemoration OF
the one -hundredth birthday of Meth
odist missions "A century ago John
Stewart. a negro. went out to preach
the gospel of Jesus Christ to the Wy
andot Indians. and called into being
the Missionary society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church of America.
In 1920. the next year. the general
conference OF the church declared that
the time may not become in which
wa should send our mission aries be-
yond the seas" hut called attention to
the urgent need Of missionary work
among the mary peoples immigrating
to this country From that time TO
this the missionaries of America Meth
odism-the NJ. f. church, NJ r..
church, South, and Canadian NJ f.
church--have widened their activities
until they ara now all over the world
and work arfone seventeen natforaff-
ties In our own country.
But the Methodist Centenary Is
more than mere birthday party The
vast sum Of $4,000, 900 Is bein &
raised to rebuild the world. The Meth
o d fst EPISCOPAL church has set
SOS 900 as IT'S goal the Meth
odist EPISCOPAL church. South, rs aim
ting equally high, comraratively-s35
600. 900: the Canadian Episcor aI
church rs raising $40, 100000. At the
head of 1t all is the Joint Centenary
committee.
The Methodist Centenary has vast
sfEntfcance for everyone, especially
when II IS remem bered that all the
Protestant churches have adopted
similar prosrams-although Meth
cdists assert that ours fs vastly more
COMPREHENSIVE tffdH any Oh tHcHi- iilc
Presayterfans have just successfully
finished A Efve for $4,000. 900, and
the Baptfsts ara raising large sums
for Christianity. the efforts OF the last
named not being centralized as are
ours, hnsxeynr.-r
The ChriSttsn church r. awakening.
and leaders of today admit II. The
Centenary movement Of the Methodist
church reaches ont all ~over. the world.
In 4 giant survey Its aims and as
pfradons 1re" put forth IN black and
white-down TO the last, whfte-washed
church building. What 1t has done in
specific place is recorded. What Il
intends TO do as result of fine Cen
tenary movern eut is recorded The
wnrtdts tn receive Christianity III a
businesS-1fke way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-02
POLICE COURT

Tho cases Of about eight-fve soft
drink vendors and grocers. charged
with selling on Sunday. wcra con-
nnued by Justice Crtuchfield yesterday
In police court until May Is
James F1ammia, 311 Chaffin street
was sent to the grand jury on the
charge OF storing liquor. Ills counsel,
Edgar p. English. asked that his case
be dismissed on the grounds that the
man had fourteen children. ranging in
age from one 20 eighteen years.
A fine of 500 and thirty days IN
jail was the sentence imposed on
Meredith Williamson for promoting q
game of policy"