davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Whisky Worth $lOO,OO,
With Two Men Seized
Police Believe Liquor Found n
Ninth Avenue Is Part Of
Hold-Up Mems Lon,

Whisky valued at 100000 som, =.
it believed to be hold-up mems nlrr
was found by the police last n;vh. ::
a room on the ground floor of ss5 ~,
Avenue. II was taken in motor 80
and patrol wagon to the Wes. r..
seventh Street police station with
men who appeared to be guarding :.
A member of the police reserves
ported that he had seen truck A..
charging cases of whisky at the rl...
and Detectives Manning and Dslv v.-1
to look for it. The truck wa, srs.
when they arrived, and they se.,.s.,
for some time before deciding TO b,..s
down a door at the end of nass...
way se-
The door gave access TO a roor, hss;,.
butcher shop, but not con..s..ed @,..a.a n':.s
ir. Cases of whisky were = = 19 s.,l
way to the ceiling II was Ken.,atlll asll
whisky. bottled in bond and co1.;e.A. ;A.
to a Newark man The police hssaSaa ssasa
that some of il is liquor that was So
from a garage week ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
From q stan Correspomdent

JACKSON, Ohio, Oct. 20.-The in
gradients of burgoo and the economic
necessity of protective tariff were re-
vealed to forty thousand farmers, steel
workers and miners who, like hungry
ants, swarmed around barbecue trench
on treelcss knob in the hills near this
town of southern Ohio to hear Senator
harding speak to-day. 1t was Harding
day in Jackson, and the Republican
Presidential candidate was the guest of
honor and the principal speaker.
The country home of Samuel f.
Stevenson, an ironmonger of Jackson,
vas the focal point of ribbonlike dust
clouds marking the roads leading from
remote sections of Logan and adjacent
counties. Fields, factories, mines and
blast furnaces were idle under an Oc-
tcber sun while "hands," forcmen and
owners who normally toll on and IN
them motored, fivvered or walked to-
ward the greasy smoke cloud that as
cended from the barbecue trench and
the burgoo pit
Both the appetizing odor of roasting
oxen and hope of political prcferment
have lodestone properties. In the
ravcnous throng that shifted the pung-
ent Havors were individual sniffers
Vhose names are potent wherever the
politics Of the present campaign is
discussed
Preceding the afternoon speech of
Senator Harding, the prominent per-
sonagcs sought the higher level of the
Stevenson home and enjoyed a buffet
| luncheon.
Rally Held in Pasture
The comfortable habtaton of the
host crowns a green hill that COM
mands all the hills within twenty
mile radius, those that are brilliant
with the autumn foliage of trees and
those that are the feeding grounds of e
few black and white Holstein cattle. Ii
was a pasture knoll that served as a
theater for the political rally to-day
Its outline curves so far below the
summit that serves as a pedestal for
the Stevenson home that the human
atoms clustered on it suggested the
inhabitants of disturbed ant hill
A Large American flag stretched be-
tween two slender poles marked it as
a gathering for patriotic as we'll as
gastronomic purposes.
On that lower hill Colonel Dudley
Lawrence, of Lexington, KY, master of
the burgoo and chef extraordinary
held the attention of the throng. ex-
cepting only when Senator Harding
himself descended from the greater
eminencc, reviewed the smoking,
spitted joints of beef and mounted the
speaking platform, built of lfcwy
millcd boards
That moment saw the beginning Of
a cheer that could hardly have been
given with more vim if the makers had
not been choked with dust, gorged
with meat and soggy with burgoo.
After all, barbecues are of fairly com
mon occurrence in the harvest season
in Ohio, but it is not more than once
in lifetime that man gets to see
and hear an American citizen and say
with anything like certainty that with
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Pierre S. du Ponf Brands
COx's Statements Untrue
Informs Governor That ''Promi-
ncnce You Seek Prevents
Ills Using .sMalicinus Lie''

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. Pierre
S. du Pont, president of the du Pont
Powder Company, in d statement to-
right, said that Governor Cox had done
the company, as we'll as Coleman du
Pont, "gross injustice' in referring
in an address at Cleveland Saturday
night to the methods employed by the
Republicans in collecting an alleged
corruption fund Of $4,000, ,0OO."
Governor Cox was quoted as having
said that Coleman du Pont headed the
Republican propaganda enterprise and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
ook with the Tribune correspondent,

look with the Tribune correspondent
said:
"Any person who did not expect q
recession in prices after the enormous
advance must have drawn the conclu-
sion that we never were coming back
toward past normal. Most of us who
have been hoping for a decline in the
cost of living should be satisfied with
what is actually happening to day, as
we are most certainly approaching the
normal of pre-war days.
milwaukee and Wisconsin, because
of the diversified industry in the one
and the diversified farming in the
other. adding thereto the thrift that is
generally nractlced there, find them
selves in a particularly strong posi-
tion to meet the problems of this re-
construction period
In the formal sessions Of the con-
ventlon tomorrow morning. when this
report Of the cold bonus committee
will be made. the committee will oo-
pose efforts artilicially to aid the gold
m'ncl, ard will specifically dissent from
the McFadden bill. Representative Ne
Fadden and possibly Mr.. Drum may
ask the delegates to reject the report
George M. Reynolds.
Another conflict ragged this after
noon at the meeting of the State Bank
ers Association. The disagreement
was over the advisabiity of the Fed
cral Reserve systems plan sor the par
collection of checks
Tonight the bankers are for the
moment forgetting about ratios Of re-
serve. dcfation and disco nting, and
are concentrating on fox trots, one
steps and waltzes at bail at the
New Willard Hotel.
A group Of 200 delegates from the
agricultural districts met tonight at
the Hotel Raleigh and passed a resolu
ton asking President Wilson to make
the War Finance Corporation function
again. The action was taken after an
address by Eugene Meyer jr., former
| managing director OF the War Finance
Corporation. in which he argued that it
would be feasible and dcsirablc. An at
tempt will be made to bring the resolu-
tlon before the general meeting Of the
American Bankers Association Friday.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21


declared he was not surprised that Mr.
au Pont a member of a family which
had proited by munitions manufac-
turc,' was opposing him, in view of his
world peace advocacy.
In his statement tonight Pierre s.
du Pont said "Were- it not for your
prominence and for the greater promi-
nencc that you seek at the hands of
the American people, / should brand
the statement d malicious lie
"Your statement does gross injustice
TO Coleman du Pont because it is
absolutely untrue. You do grosser in
Justice to those who were responsible
or the Furnishing of powder during
the recent war by your insinuation that
their preparedness in saving the ma
ton in its hour of need was planned
for profit and is still being planned in
the hope of future profit"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Appeal Public Meeting Ban Tes;

I he authorltles at Mount Vernon, Y
Y, have authorized the Corporation
Counsel to appeal to the Appellate
Division i'll the test case of the Mount
Vernon ordinance which prohibits
public meetings without a permit from
the Mayor. Supreme Court Justice
Martin j. Keogh, at White Plains, re-
Gently held the ordinance unconstitu-
ticnal in proceedings instituted by Sc
ciailsts who had been arrested for VIC
lating it.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Rob Sir Robert Borden's Ham.

OTTAWA, Oct 2O.-Tho t,ef+ =,
$4,000 worth of jewelry from the bom.
OF Sir Robert Borden, former Premiss
of Canada. was reported to the pol;sa
to-day. The jewels were owned h,
Lady Borden and were taken from bs,
room during the dinner hour las,
night. The burglars, l. is believed
entered the house by an upsta rs win
dow aiter cl'moing tree and swing
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
7 YGEIA ICE-al-
NJ n ways ON time

Your doctor has impressed upon
you the necessity for pure water.
If he hasn't cautioned you about
ice, think it over and you'll
realize that water can be no
purer than the ice you use in it.
Then arrange for absolutely pure
Knickerbocker Ice to be deliv-
cred regularly-ice made from
four-tirnes filtered water.
You don't nefd as much ice in qciutey
but you 7cant it delivered just as yequ-
larly Patrons say: "You can set your
olock by the KMiekeybocker drivey's ar
y;c,1J ="
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Banking Service for
Today and Tomorrow

Your banking needs of to-
morrow may not be those OF
today. Therefore, would it
not be wise to anticipate
growth by connecting your
business with an institution
which is both strong and
experienced enough not
only to meet your present
needs but also to handle
your future business?
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

The Bankers Trust Com
pany is such an institution.
Our customers receive the
full benefit of our world
wide banking facilities,
ample resources as we'll as
advice and information
based upon the experience
OF a responsible organiza-
ton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-17
REPAIRS NEEDED.

The attention Of the town au-
thorities is called to the condition
of the crossing Of the first alley
Cat the home of Mrs. Anne Nc
Rae on North Main Street west,
The crossing at this place has
been neglected until it has almost
been WASHED away by rains; stones
are exposed and when it rains it is
impossible TO avoid the mud,
Probably as many or more peo-
pie use this street as any other
street in Camden. The crossing
is bad for the ladies' and the school
children in wet weather, and it
could be remedjed at small cost.
Two or three good loads of choice
pit gravel will turn the trick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-17
T ENN ESSEANS
Pa Y LUXURY TAX

Nashville, Tenn, December IL.
The citizens of Tennessee drank
heavily, travelled a great deal and
patronized the amusement houses
muoh during November, if the
amount Of war taxes collected by
1che internal Revenue Collector for
the month may be taken as an ac-
curate indication
The beverage on which the war
tax was levied is not the kind sold
b9 bootleggers in Tennesees and
found in mountain hollows by the
prohibition agents. But figure
show that Tennesseans are liberal
\ patrons of soda fountains. A total
>of SIT 1893 so was collected during
November as war tax ON the sale
of beverages.
True, the "mOyie" houses seem
to DO as popular as in days past
and gone, yet the records of the
Revenue Collector show beverage
drinking in November led in the
Hge OF Injuries.
Fhe tag on ticket sales at the
amusement houses during the Pc
Rod totaled $64 ,409 46 The tax
on jewelry amounted to $2l, ,78l12
The large volume of railway
traveI during November is also
reflected in The transportation tax,
which totaled $l07,l34 83.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-17
TOO HIGH PRICES
ON FERTILIZERS

Washington, d. G, December
1l-Prices of mixed fertilizers
quoted by manufacturers are too
high, the Department of Agricul-
ture declares in a statement sent
to the manufacturers.
Manufacturers who exact an
unjust profit will be subject to
prosecution" the statement says.
Maintenance Of high prices for
fertilizers while the farm product
prices are dropping may result in
a curtailmenU of the use Of fertili-
zars and reduction in acreage
and yield Of crops, the statement
points out.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-17
COUNTY NEWS
IN A NUTSHELL
COWELL'S CHAPEL.

George II. Cowell is employed
at Camden this week
Luther CowelI and family of
Nashville are here to spend the
winter with the formers parents.
Rev. G. A. Coleman delivered an
excellent sermon to an apprecia-
tive congregation here Sunday
morning.
Marvin Williams has returned
from Hickman, KY, where he has
been employed by the mangel
company.
Arrangements have been made
for Christmas tree for the little
folks at the chapel Friday night
December "a,
Wendell Cowell went to Lick
Greek the first of the week to as
sist Miss Yirgie Johnson in the
school at that place
Best wishes to The Chronicle
aud its many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-17
LITTLE ATTENTION
PAID TO DOG LAW

Lebanon, Tenn, December IL.
w d. McClain, Trustee of Will
son County, reports that some of
The people Of this county are pay
ing little attention to the new dog
law and many had not paid their
taxes this year as the law requires.
He was advised to give the dog
owners a chance, and if they have
not paid up by the time Circuit
Court meets the latter part of De-
cemher that the Grand Jury will
be instructed to find indictments,
The fine for this offeuse can be
placed by the trial judge at not
exceeding $35 and costs. This
warning is expected to have good
effect.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-17
SUGAR PRICES LOWER.

New York, December ll.-The
raw sugar market continued to de-
cline today, with holders disposed
to liquidete even at the expense of
prices.
J While there were no sales below
She cents pound level for Cubas
they were offered at 81 cents per
pound this morning without being
taken, which is the lowest level
touched so far this year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-17

Mems heavy Aeece-Iined under
shirts and pants at $I,00 each
less than they can be bought now
at Wholesale. Allie Y, Bowles &
co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-17
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

Presiding Elder FL. A. Butts Of
the Lexington District of the M.
e. Church, South, will hold the
first quarterly conference for the
Camden Circuit at Postoak Satur-.
day and Sunday January ] and 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-17
THE BOOK CLUB.

The time of meeting of the book
club has been changed from De-
cember % to January 5, 1924. The
meeting will be held with Mrs. E.
j. Clement at her home on North
Main Street west.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-17
A Holiday Stock

that is first in variety and quality and fairest in
price. 1t is q stock to please the many and save
the money of all who come. You'll trade with
as simply because you can't duplicate the price.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-17
JeweIry, Toys,
Stationery, Books,
Toilet g. Manicure
Sets, Cut Glass
Talking Machines
Beautiful Gifts

for the old aud young We offer you the most
desirable line to choose your presents from.
Our carefully selected display of holiday attrac-
tions will impress You with it's worth, beauty
and reasonable prices. Desirable, useful, novel
and beautiful presents special feature of
our stock is the opportunity for selecting gifts
that are popular and pleasing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-17
Choice Candies,
Cigars, Kokaks,
All Kinds of Dolls,
Water Sets, Vases,
Mirrors, Etc., Etc.
We Offer You

She happy combination of superior stock, a
large assortment aud be fairest prices Every
article shown is bhe best of it's class every class
represented is varied aud complete. You will
approve our selection. Come, even if it is nee
easary TO come without knowing why. Youwill
Sud very good reasons when you See the mauy
splendid opportunities we have to offer
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-17

Shirts, underwear, hosiery, over.
alle, rubber goods aud groceries al
Jordau's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-17

Five sewing machines, to close
out, reduced to S27 so each, Allie
Y. BowIes & Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
WOULD STOP SUFFRAGE
Antis Ask Restraining Order to Pre-
vent Incorporation OF Amend
mcnt In Constitution.

WASHINGTON, July N.--Appli-'
cation today for "a restraining order
to prohibit AN announcement de-
claring the 18th amendment to the
federal constitution In force should
tho Tennessee or West virginia
legislatures ratify 1t. was said by
the national woman's party, In a
statement tonight, to indicate the
bitterness OF the opposition to suf-
frage and the determination OF Its
opponents to defeat the will of
states which have signifIed their
approval OF the Acknowledgement OF
women"
I'VE are convinced that az In tho
Ohio referendum case" said the
statement, the validity OF the ac-
tion OF the various state legisla-
turcs In ratifying the suffrage
amendment will finally be upheld
by the courts. Anti-suffragist In
terests arc evidently grasping at
straws In attempts through court
proceedings to lcngthen the suf-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
TULSA BRIDE LEAVES


Mrs. Denny \. Clark. formerly
Miss Louolln +. Bccts. who has been
advertising manager for the Hunt
company for the past IS months, left
yesterday TO Join her husband In
Denver, Colo, FOR tour Of the Pa
cific coast
Mrs. Clark was the guest Of honor
at the picnic Of the Tulsa Town club,
OF which she was first president. at
Sand Springs park Tuesday evening.
A solid oliver teaspoon was present
ed to Mrs clark In the name of the
club. which was presented at the
picnic by 1G members, ana she was
showcrcd with confetti at the close
Of the dinner. In post celebration OF
the Fourth Of July the liable deco
rations were In red. white and blue
paper strcamers In these Colurs
leading from the large basket VI
firocrackcrs and sparklcrs In thu
center OF the table
1t wus announced at the picnic
that Mlss Bona Fuwlc. president cl
the Tulsa Town club. viii leave t'r.
day evening for u visit at her hom,
In Hudson, Mich, before going to
the annual convention Of the ma
tional wumCu's association of com
mcrcc In Columbus. ohio. July a
- and 10. Miss Fowie vii! take witt
her copies OF the Tulsa Spirit. Gail,
| Ing cards which have been specially
printed for her use are in the Clul
colors, yellow and purple, with tho
name of tee city printed iu the cen.
| ter and In the lower corner the nam,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
OPPOSE CAR LINE
ON FIRST STREET
Committee Appointed to
Investigate Matter of
New Paving.

Whether First street Ia TO be re-
paved this year will depend upon
the report 81 IN" special committee
appointed by the mayor and board
OF city commissioners a, a special
meeting "Wednesday morning to con-
rid'r tho proposition. The commit
tee consists OF tho city cngincct,
Commissioner o, A. steiner, J. H.
Sanger. Louis Jacobs, w I. Rencau
j. A. Waldrep and +. waddcn
The only objection voiced by those
present to the suggested program of
street Improvement was from the
property owners west of Main
street who claim that tho pavement
there ~ still In satisfactory condi.
tion.
First street was paved under the
2o-vcnr pavement plan. the pay.
m'n'g having eight years yet to run
Sentiment Of those present was
opposed TO o 3trcet car track on any
rart of Firat street in the busines,
districts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

Thanks to Tanlac / am now en-
| joying life for the first time in
| years" recently declared Arthur lie
bePu, foreman OF the Porter Screen
Co, Winooski, Vermont. For five
years I was sick man. My prin-
ciDal trouble was indigestion. had
no appetite and generally wen to
work without any breakfast because
| knew " ate anything It would
only upset me.
MY condition was so bad in fact,
| could neither sleep, eat nor work
with any satisfaction and was so
nervous that the least thing would
upset me. Nothing seemed to agree
with me and | would have severe
cramping pains in my stomach and
at times my heart would palpitate
badly, ! also suffered from short
ness OF breath, and the least little
exertion would make my heart
thump like an engine.
AT last l almost decided I would
give up my job as got so
weak and miserable | felt could
stand it no longer.
"One night as | sat reading n pa
per | saw statement about Tanlac
which convinced me 1t was iust the
medicine | needed. II helped me
from the very first dose and at the
time l had finished my third bot
tie, | hardly knew myself.
II never have the slightest symp-
tom OF indigestion now and / feel
lfte brand new man in every way.
My appetite is splendid. my nerves
are steadied and | sleep soundly at
night. The work | used to dread now
seems easy for me and l am now
In the very pink of condition. OF
course, I am only too glad to rec
ommend this medicine"
Tanlac Is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drag
companics.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
NATL Guard 10 go TO Encampmcnt

NATL Guard Ia go to Encampmcnt.
Join your buddies in the National
Guard. Help us keep alive on tho
tented field and by the old camp
fires the glorious traditions OF the
brave American lads who fought
and bled on the fields OF France.
The encampment will he held Aug
ust 9th TO 29th, and many are the
tales that will be told by the boys
who were "over there"
Make yourself better citizen by
becoming an active member OF this
brave, patriotic band of self sacrifice
ing. outstanding, Independent, 100
per cent Americans who laugh at
hardships. EN-service men may en-
list for one year without reserve.
Recruiting office, 5th and Boston.
Open evenings 1880 till 10 o'clock.
---Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
COTTON WEATHER is GOOD
Conditions Favorable According TO
Weekly Bulletin Of Department.

WASHINGTON. July with
weather conditions favorable. the
cotton crop made good to excellen,
progress throughout the belt durins
the past week. according to the
weekly bulletin Of the department
OF agriculture, issued tonight. Tho
warmer weather and abundant SUM
shine was especially favorable IN
northeastern portion OF the belt
where cool weather had persisted.
Cotton IL still somewhat back
ward in most sections OF the belt"
the report stated. but IT is well cul-
tivated and the plants are fruiting
satisfactorily except In places whore
weeyil are numerous. but wcevil
damage SO far has been generally
light in most sections where they
have appeared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
DEPUTIES SWORN IN
Officers Rushed To West Virginia
Bordcrinnd Following Shooting
Yesterday Morning.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, July I.
Fifteen special deputies were sworn
in here late today by Judge james
Damron Of the circuit court, and
rushed to Bordcrland, on the West
Virginia kentucky line, where
miners OF the Bordcrland Coal COM
pany were fired upon by unidentiA
fled persons this morning.
Reports tonight indicated that the
situation there was quiet and the
deputy sheriifs were on duty.
Authorities announced tonight
that their reports showed none of
the Bordcrland miners was wounded
Tho miners were fired upon when
entering a mine on the Kentucky
side Of he Tug river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

price Of domestic coal. Proposals for
a fivc-day week and 10 give the exc
cutivc committee of the miners fr.-
Grafton power to Gull a strike with
out a ballot OF the members were
defeated. There is no threat of Il
strike, but the action was intended
to strengthen the policy Of forcing
the govornmont into nationallain. OF
the coal mines.
II. q. West. graduate chiropodist.
4l2-ll3 Bliss Bldg, Cedar S3S.-
A1tt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
SAY POLISH FRONT BREAKS
"crirnns Give out Statement That
Rods Make Advances

nEltLiN. July Tho Polish
front from the Pripct to the Car
pathians has completely collapse 4
ard tho situation is serious. the
scmi-officiil Allgemcine Zcitung
says It learns authpritatively. Tho
Russian push southwark from Kicv
aud Rovno has met with only slight
opposition.
A warsaw dispatch snvs the boil
shcviki have begun an offensive to
the north of the Molode Chin-po
lut2k railway. but their first at.
tCmpt 10 hreak through has f1iiod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

Of the club and Miss Fowle. She will
return about July 10.