davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06

Lockhart, McFall, Sanchez, Ellis, Went
worth 2, Villar. Double plays, Baer
to Badders, Searritt to Egan. Left on
bases, Pensacola, 7; Aviators, 8. Base
on balls, off Snead, 1; off Kent, 2; off
Baer, 6. Struck out by Sneed, 4; by
Kent: 8; by Baer. 9. Hit by pitched ball,
by Kent. (Lockhart); by Baer, (Villar).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
Rheumatism

IS completely washed out of the system
ny the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
positively guaranteed by money back
otfer. Tastes fine; costs a trifIe. De-
HVered anywhere by our Pensacola
AGENTS West Florida Grocery Co. Phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06

Theies and Wingo; Carlson and
Haeffner.
Afternoon game:
Cincinnati . 200 010 100 O1-5 10
Pittsburg 600 600 22O O2-5 10
Loque and Wingo; Ponder Hamilton
and Schmidt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06

Afternoon game:N
Brooklyn 49,. o4O 600 Oe1--5 8
Boston ........ 100 600 O10-2 IL 2
I Pfeiffer and Kruger; Scott and
O'Neih.
Pittsburg, July 5-Pirates took both
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06

games from the Cincinnati Reds to-
day, winning the morning game, to
l, and the afternoon game, to in
eleven innings.
Morning game:
Cincinnati - 100 600 600 1 Z 2
Pittsburg . 900 013 O0x-4 .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06

Pensacolas ....--.OOi 100 OH 600 Is
Aylators 100 O02 0tO 600 o.
Summary: Two base hits. Badders,
Z, Sacrifice hits, Allen, Wentworth.
mus, off Sneed, in 273 innings; off
hont in 7 10 innings. Stolen bases,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02

un-uHrrs aHd lfr Bitterness v5f maug age
irfi% ii was n Mt FAST &c tAa fear
iiAluwrlt numbers that size seemed la
.lsr toward Doe heights for she Was
bothered With slight cuid The ems
"tr Goo This proved the beginning OF
fnaIuyrd pleasure. and she began te
#huN the rtIc qualities uf her Voice.
-~prclaiiy IU her sustained tones thai
never deviated haiT-breadth from
pitch, aud al the most delicate plants
Simo were as clear as silver bell
The second group Of songs from the
French was given brief iutrTpre tatiou,
ana afforded varied pleasures, "a Ken
lucky folk song. Mr. Frog Went
a-Courtin.' proving especially delight
fui as an encore. In no part OF her
recital was Miss Gates more charming
than In her eHCores, for her personality
Is one of the reasons why she is such
a favorite
The final group consisted Of compo
sitions by Americans and included Har-
riet Wares Fairy Bari Mary Tur-
ner's Salters Last Night ! Heard the
Nightingale ~ and two others. So eX-
quiSitely did she sing Of the nightingale
that one cou q but wonder II that
feathered SOpgsteT would not feel je3i-
Gus OF his rival from the West. The
audience was su lOath TO go at the com
pletion Of the program and the singer
/ 50 willing 10 please that she added a
final encore, which proved as great a
treat as anything Of the evening.
When Lucy Gates comes back to
Menphis-and it is hoped she will do
50 some time--She will be assured a
capacity audience.
In her accumpanist, Powell Weaver,
she had "A most efficient and sympT-
thetic aid who added much to the ar
tistic finish uf the recital, even though
he did almost forget to come back once
at the insistent plea Of the audience foT
an encore. .'r
Mrs. John Flautt and others, of the
Court Avenue PRESBYTERIAN church, I'm
der whose auspices the recital was Civ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
COLONIAL AGREES
ON 100000 HOME
Construction Starts at once on
Building to Replace One
Burned. --.

Adoption Of plans for the construction
81 tile and stucco clubhouse to cost
approximately 100000 to replace the
building recently burned. was agreed
upon Monday night by members OF. the
Colonial Country club at a meeting ;heid
at the Chamber Of Commerce. The
present program calls for immediate
construction.
Two sets of plans were presented. the
one accepted being drawn by Raymond
3, Spencer, Of jackson, Miss o. A com.
mittee of 10, to be named in the next
few days, win assist the building COM
mittee, of which Frank T. pooley is
chairman. 49,
Two stories are outlined in the plans
presented by Mr.. Spencer. The club
house will be modern in all respects
with commodious quarters for the golf
ers Members declare that the new
building will far surpass the old home
IN beauty, cOnvenences and other re-
spects. 1t will be located just south Of
the site on which the original club
house stood.
over three hours were consumed in
presentation Of plans Monday night
Vote on the proposed assessment of
each member followed and the amount
was fixed.
While the new clubhouse will cost
about $780, 90 l. ordinarily would exceed
that figure. Contractors and supply
i'Nll' llCIllbSIS VI the tluD, nave bttu
approached on the subject of furnish
ing materials at cost and have agreed
TO do so. 1t is hoped TO have the
building ready for occupancy in time Tor
the winter social season Temporary
quarters for the golfers have been es-
tabllshed in a cottage on thee club
grounds.
Suggestions for change In the club
bylaws were read by Henry Craft, No
definite action was taken because the
required fb-day notice did not precede
these proposed changes. Their adoption,
however is considered likely by mem
bers. Changes for the revised code
are:
Terms Of office on the board of di-
rectors to insure holdovers; method of
dominating committees; voting by
proxy, sale of membership, no women
MEMBERS paying for liquors held by
club under the locker system and now
done away with.
The tournament committee is eX-
pected to meet in a short while and
arrange for the seasons competitions.
Just, at present it is undecided how
pretentious a program will be mapped
out However, golfers are assured Of
sufficient tournament play to satisfy
their desires in this respect.
The course. under the care Of Paul
Address, the club professional, will be
: in excellent condition, according to
members, and with recent improve
ments will offer some very sporty holes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
Lucy Gates Thrills
Hearers With Notes
Of Great BedI tn
eY oEoRoE WIuLlAMsoN

Despite theater which was poorly
heated, upcessiJatiug fHrs for warmth
Lucy Gates sang her way into the
hearts Of "a number NJ MemBhians at
the Lyric Monday night II there had
been any doubts in the minds Of her
iusome things said and written Of this
charming American girl. who is proud
OF the fact i'm every fiber Of her body
ana soul they were probably removed
after they listened to the wonders OF
her voice and gazed upon the regallty
or. her every movement II she had
senly surg The. eYeFeenj oyable Home
Sweet Home there would have been
ample justifica ton for her appearance
II. this has ever been rendered here
with more genuine and sou-stirring
beauty and feeling the writer has failed
to heaF-it. II was given as an encore
to the Bell Song" from Lakme, and
evoked spontaneous and enthusiastic
appreciation. One who can sing that
Obj song as Lucy oates did must have
a rare appreciation of home and loved
eRes. as well as talent that only comes
from above. .a -.. .,. =
Perhaps the most wonderful number
Of the program was the Lakme num-
Der, which has been undertaken by
every. coloratura. but which is rarely
done as near faultlessly as by this queen
of song. 1t has a wealth of beauties
and numberless places which tax the
skill Of any vocalist all of which were
satisfactorily met and .xecuted. When
did one hear such sn.S1th. rhythmical
phrasing such clarity of tone and ex-
qulsite shading? There was apparently
no difficulty in attaining the loftiest
notes and the execution OF the trills
seemed as natural as breathing. In
the more bid tones of the medium
register there was a richness that few
high sopranos possess, while the accur-
aCy of the echo effects was marvellous
and aroused keenest appreciation.
One feature of the program was that
several numbers had been sung before
the audience warmed up to the singer
who herself appeared to lack something
Perhaps it was the frigidity of the at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
ROCCO TO ATTEND
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

Jack Rocco, rotund and ulhlcund as
ever dropped into police headquarters
Tuesday morning 20 report that he
would be out Of the city for few DAYS,
starting Wednesday
Jack, who Is sales manager for the
owen Robbins Motor corporation, jog
Madison. avenue has beeu selected as A
delegate 10 the automobile show az LIT.
tle Rock by the manufacturers Of the
stephens Salient Six
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
GOOD GUESSER? YOU
MAY CLAIM PURSE

Desk Sergt. j. NJ, Hart, at central
owner for a purse which was found
Monday by Patrolman Mccoy, at Lin
den avenue and Main street. The purse
contained a sum Of money, and by
naming the amount Sergt. Hart viii
give it to the person claiming it,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
ACQUIT STEWART.

w. B. Stewart, young white man,
charged with larceny and receiving stoI-
on property, was given his freedom
Tuesday when the states attorney rec
commended a verdict of not guilty,
Stewart was alleged to have been i'm
plicated in the theft Of an automobile,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02

an. contributed much 90 the g.ty mus
t.-sf -scasoH when theya brought hls aft-
lst here
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30

a.. re<<-* - . x..<~<.z
- - - - r.~s~ -
..-s-.s... - q.
r-.~.-- -. g - s.. -.
-. 80 -. -
-. - s..-ss. = - -.
" ...,.... go 81. .s 80. -
rs...st
4. ..
~ ~..-....s ~. -..s... - = -
.,-s.s sssz.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30
LUMBER CARGO
SAVES vESSEI

tNewsparer Enterprise Assccfaticr.)
QUEENSToWN, Eng. Nov. 80 =
With II feet of water in her hold and
her sails ripped to ribbons by the
wind. the three asted schooner.
Marion e. Douglas. iimpsd into port
hero. For 10 days tho scboouer vas
buffeted by the Atlautic aud only tho
fact that she had cargo OF lumber
prevented her sinking.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30
%"GlFTs THAT LAST DO /
NOW. ROWE'S

DIR. and Mrs. NJ. y Boaart. ef Ocean
avenue, Daytona Beach. arr the proad
parents OF a baby daughter, born
Monday event & at 8 o'riock. The
little lady VIII be christencd Mar
Katherine.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30
ALLEGED ASSASSIN
MEXICAN PrESElEnT
I COMMITS SuIeDf

6eATEMAi-=A. Nov 20 Franciees.
cars!iuas. alleged assassin Of the
Mexic:ln president. Madero cumsili' Z
ted suicide today when he Mis- COR
nered BY a posse after killing - naaa
and a woman.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30

Mrs Mary E. Youlin of Chicago IS
the guest Of Mrs. l.. Z. Holmes at her
home on North Ridgcwood avenue.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30


:..s...,: = ]. 4 s.
- sssf zsA-s
- - - fezx
= H4@# A*b FHA* II
sszs ~ zk3 = Asm A4x& -
sz4s ak k - =
= xxx< 80 - - =
s<>z axm6*& ~ EsNzA4. xNs3<
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49, 49, &Mz& = essssa4 Is
So ssss.s.m q -. fA..ez
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The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30

X1eH isfitl-<iso.png N.astsn
vets lie envelopes aud .an attach
sea9 sssmas = ee"r
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30

*F.xcufsion to Light House and In
let. $50 a. m. Thursday. Steamer
Sem mole Several hours for fishing.
Free ferry from Daytona Beach 10
Steamer. 10 -39-2t
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30

For SALE Maxwell 1915 5-passen-
seq car. newly painted and over
lsApied First class condition. Rsa
so3abie Box. AS. city or L. /.
King, Baytoua Beach. Fla.
p-I1-3f It.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30

Freddie Gibbs. coIorcd, gave up a
bond of So in police court this morn
ing. Ievied for riding bieyc'c~ with
out light.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30

f04 AI-f;- -aioIsl Is. : rass niger
81 7nslIef: ete psional hargaia: ae-
eel<ed By ~ q trade f1r new car
Buick Harag DeIaad- F.a
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30

UFfoQlIr PIANO FOR sALE OR
/, RENT--f.iaaos tuned and repaired
4 Hm. nuffstt Port Orange. Florida
pll so 81
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30

Md SALE Dry pine wood. best
quality. any quantity, correct meas
uresnenis. Phone 7s. pll-so Il
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30

WANTED Large size Kitchen range
or hotel cook stove Write to hos /
/ ssg. City. 162. li-e.-si
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30

CAN'T BEAT OUR SALE LIST
substantial four-a apartment building
price $500. elegant $500 bunga-
low. $enoo. nice $1,000 cottage,
$500. New Era Really Co. is or
ange Avenue p-ll-2 81
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30

.-osevD TnAv xAsv.- o n
Uope. noWGo
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30

PORTRAIT FAINTER Exhibitor ar
Paris Salon aad New York Acad
ensy. Is prepared 10. give lessons In
dFaNiag paihti1sg OF French. Ad
dress BOX s6S. Dastona Beach.
Fia. p-11 IS u
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30
PUBLIC STENoCI1tPHEE
Is Orange Avenue. ssl 2s-tf

ron YoIR ARTESIAS WELL. work
see z. Hunter. Old wsslis msssls-
ssn1e as sew. Have yoar ulss
cleaned OUT and get Pure Water. All
s~~h qua -snteed. Prices right Il
wears IN bszs iness 81 North stree
n H1.te Kingston Fla
ios-i IL sals
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-13
PROHIBITION BENEFITS
IN GOLDEN GATE SETTING
San Francisco Police Department
Ascribes Crime Slump
to Dryness
DRY LAW MAKES GOOD
Arrests for Drunkenness Decrease
in Twelve Months $3.50
in Number
DRY LAW MAKES GOOD

Favorable testimony from a hos
tile witness is always convincing.
Newspapers that are faithfully per-
forming their duties as news dis
pensng agencies have been compelled
to report almost daily incidents
which prove that Prohibition is benc-
fitting the country morally and eco
nomically. But when a wet news
paper editorially admits these bene-
fits it is pretty good evidence that
Prohibition sentiment is on the in
crease. 1t is an indication that hos
tility to enforcement of the dry law
is growing less each month.
No one will accuse the San Fran
cisco Chronicle of being a lanatical
Prohibition advocate. The following
editorial is from the issue of that
paper OF July 20
Though the first six months under
the Eighteenth Amendment have
seen the arrest i'll San Francisco of
about 500 violators, which is at the
rate OF 1000 a year. we shall hardly
be able to say that this counter
balances a drop of more than $4,000
in the number OF arrests for drunk
cnness in this city for the last fiscal
year, as compared with the previous
twelvemonth.
1--WE are rather staggered by the
figures in the annual report OF the
Police Department. 1t has been OBJ
vious to everyone on the streets that
drunken men have been less con-
spicuous in this arid era, but we were
hardly prepared for ali announcement
that only 1914 persons were arrested
for drunkenness in the last year, as
against 1854 who rcelcd into the
arms OF the law i'll the year before
1t is notorious tlas powerful waters
are to be had, the arrests for boot
Logging indicate large traffic, there
is world of talk OF home brcws,
but, at any rate, this condition seems
not to produce the public drunken
ness that marked the wet old days.
The Police Department finds itself
unable to offer any other cxplana-
ton than Prohibition for this falling
off in arrests for intoxication, a fall
ing off that also extends TO arrests
for most other classes of offcnses.
1--WE find that the total number of
arrests for all offenses was 26,673,
while in the year before it ran TO 49,
647, and in the year before that to
47,Sl3. 1t is in keeping with the rec
ord of lessened drunkenness that
the arrests for begging, battery petty
larceny, robbery and assaults all
show a heavy falling Off"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-13
WHISKY DISTILLERY SEEKS
MORE CONGENIAL CLINE

The Old Jordan Distillery of Har-
rodsburg, KY, will be dismantled
and all the movable machinery and
apparatus will be taken to Cuba and
regretted, according to a special dis
patch to the Cincinnati Enquirer
carrying an August l dateline. Geo.
Bond who was superintendent at the
distillery will go to Cuba to superin-
tend the new plant.
1t was also announced that Col
Thompson, proprietor of the dis
tillery, was placed on the payroll OF
the Cuban plant. Col. Thompson
sold the liquor in stock to New York
capitalists for $76o,347 1t is said
this whisky will be used for lawful
domestic purposes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-13
AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING
COMPANY'S STEAMER HELD

Federal Prohibition agents on July
30 seized the American Sugar Rehn-
ing Company's steam tank Dulcino
on which it was alleged As cases OF
whisky were recently discovered
says a New Orleans dispatch III the
Washington Post. The vessel Is be-
ing held in $l,s0o,OOO bond. The
captain and the steward were held
under $4,000 bond each
The libel filed by the United States
district attorney is the first OF its
kind in New Orleans under the Vol
stead provision which renders a ship
subject to seizure when used TO vio-
late federal Prohibition laws. The
vessel came to New Orleans from
Cuba several days ago with a cargo
of bulk molasses, while scattered i'll
various parts of the vessel it was
alleged, were 48 dozen quart bottles
of whisky.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-13
WET AND DRY ITEMS IN
THE DAILY NEWS
Record of Current Events Relating
to Prohibition

July %. E. J. Davis, Chicago sup
erintendent of the Ant-S o II
League wrote to Chief of Police Gar
rty of Chicago explaining that the
law gives him the power to stop vio-
lations imme diately without the de-
lay of jury trials.
July 80, Major Dalrynple's men ar
rested six men and seized 81 cases
of liquor. The men and liquor in
VOWED were said to be a part OF a
million dollar bootlegging combina-
ton.
July 90, Judge Bernard p. Barasa
issued a statement i'll which he ad-
mitted himself to be personal liber-
ty candidate for States Attorney
and bitterly attacked the Anti-Saloon
League for opposing his candidacy.
government would no longer permit
distillers and wholesale liquor deal
ers to send out statesmen to promote
sales
August /, A dispatch from Berlin
announces that German breweries
will resume making full strength beer
for the first time since the war.
August ?, Prohibition Director
Howard of Illinois stated that at
least Is per cent of booze robberies
reported were fakes. They will be
Investigated and licenses held by sew
eral wholesale liquor and warehouse
men arc likely to be revoked.
August 4, Petitions asking the Su-
preme Court to review its decision
sustaining the Eighteenth Amend
ment and the enforcement act were
filed by attorneys for the brewers at
Washington.
August 6, Major Dalryn1plc's men
raided nine saloons in Lemont, Hi
nois, and seized 200 gallons of booze
and arrested ten men. One of the sa-
looms raided was owned by the mayor
but no liquor was found in his place.
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
announced that a plan is being con-
sidered by which wholesale dealers
would be put out of business entirely
and liquors for legitimate purposes
transferred direct from bonded ware
houses to retailers or consumers. Mr..
Kramer declared that the wholesale
traffic presented his greatest enforce
ment problem.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-13
BE PRACTICAL

4 vote for a wet candidate
who has the best chance of
election is 100 per cent wet CT
fcieney. The vets can always
count on such efficiency. Never
by any chance does a wet voter
waste his ballot for d weak
candidate. A vote for that dry
candidate who has the strong
est vote-getting possibilities is
100 per cent dry efficiency. A
vote for a dry candidate who
is not the most popular vote
gettcr, is 50 per cent effort
in favor of the vets. While
it gives no vote to the vets, it
takes one vote away from the
dry chance for victory. The
pity of it is that too many ar
dent drys will cast their vote
for a weak dry candidate SIM
ply because he happens to be-
long to their lodge, their church,
or to live in their community.
Wisconsin Edition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-13
BIG WHISKY
RUNNING CONSPIRACY

The biggest whisky running con-
spiracy of the bootleg ring" of Chi
cago, according to Major A. Y. Dali
rymplc, was uncovered July % with
the seizure of 81 cases of liquor and
the arrest of six mem Chief of Po-
lice Clarity said the ring had made liq-
uor deals that had netted them mil
lion dollars. He declared an en-
ploye in the local revenue Offices was
involved.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-13
NO LIMIT ON PHYSICIANS PERMITS SAYS
FEDERAL JUDGE COCHRAN OF KENTUCKY
Judge John of New York In Similar
His Court Had No Jurisdiction

United States District Judge A. M.
J. Cochran, Lexington, KY, on Au-
gust 4 ruled that no limit can be
placed on the number of liquor pre-
scriptions issued by a physician. The
decision was handed down in the case
of DR.. Francisco Simpson of Louis
vile who asked that the court issue
an injunction restraining Federal Pro-
hibition Director, James H. Combs
from refusing to issue him additional
prescription blanks.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-13
CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPES
COMMAND BIG PRICES

According to special dispatch to
the San Francisco Chronicle bearing
a Fresno, California, datelne OF July
20, the demand for wine grapes is so
strong that the price may go to $3.50
ton this year, in the opinion Of
representative fruit shipper. Wine
grape quotations now are around
$120 a ton. ]. w. Files, fruit shipper
of Fresno, is quoted as saying that
the demand for wine grapes is the
greatest that he has known Of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-13

In a similar case in New York
federal district court, Judge John c.
Knox on July p held the court had
no jurisdiction. This was in the case
where DR.. Melville T.. Hays applied
for an order directing Charles R.
O'Connor. federal Prohibition direc-
tor for the state of New York, to
issue him additional prescription
blank books so that he might pre-
scribe whisky for his patients.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-13
INSURANCE COMPANIES
PROTECT CELLAR STOCKS

Insurance companies of New York
on July % announced the inclusion of
liquor clauses" in their burglary
policies to protect owners of private
stock. A charge of 20 per cent year
of the original value is made for the
hazard and only one-ffth of the total
amount of the policy may be on
liquor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-13
PREACHERS AND PROHIBITION--PAST AND FUTURE

c an article in the Christian Century
5 not do much good. In aswer 10 Mr..
n defense OF preaching. The relation
ry was discussed by several writers.
inted herewith as a deserved tribute
&C. The preachers of Illinois can do
dry voters to the Importance OF voting
imaries on September 18th.
Those who look beneath the SUR
face see in this vast upheaval fresh
evidence of the tremendous and im-
measurable power OF the Christian
church. The church oftentimes ap-
pears to be impotent in the field of
needed achievement, and it is habit
in certain circles to count it negli-
gible force in the realm of social re-
form. But the church is the mightiest
agency under heaven for the creation
of moral energy, and for the releas-
ing of those forces of the human
conscience by which iniquities and
denominations are swept away. No
one Clergyman can do much but there
arc nearly two hundred thousand OF
them i'll this country and they are
speaking to the conscience all the
time. No one congregation can ac-
complish large visible results, but
there are many tens of thousands of
them and they are scattered over the
entire country, and every one OF
them is a fountain from which re-
generating streams fiow-Thc Chris
tan Century.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-13
SUpT. DAVIS CALLS CHIEF
GARRITY'S LITTLE GAME
Windy City Chief Makes Lame
Excuse for Failure to En-
force the Law
"JURIEs WON'T CONVICT"
Anti-Saloon League Man Tears
Off Garrity's Mask in
Fine Form

If this Office had the support
of the police department Chi
cago would be as dry as the
Sahara in few weeks.
Major Dalryinplc Prohibition
Director quoted in the Chicago
Tribune OF August 3.