davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
PHILADELPHIA Homes
IN DANGER OF DRYS
Key to Residence, Club and
Hotel Deliveries
Captured.
INVOLVE HIGH OFFICIAL.
Barrel of Whiskey for Him
in Liquors Seized on
Thursday.
TO SEARCH, ENTIRE CITY
Warrants Direct Result of
Seizure Of Wines at DR..
Koenig's Home.
TO SEARCH ENTIRE CITY

gyeciaI Despatch 20 TIE NEW TonK HERALD.
PH1LADELpHIA, Nov. 26.--Search war
rants are promised within the next
seventy-two hours which will take
prohibition enforcement officials into
big hotels, exclusive clubs and some
of the most respected homes in Phila-
delphia.
That was made known to-day by
Federal prohibition officials. The
search warrants, they declared, Will
he based on information unearthed In
directly as the result Of the seizure OF
imported wines at the rear OF the
home Of DR.. Iloenig, prominent physi-
clan at 1924 Spruce street, early
Thursday.
IA high Official was to have received
a barrel Of whiskey, 1t was also learned
from the truck which was seized In the
rear Of DIR. Koenig's house.
at believe we know the name OF this
official" said Robert H. Abel, who is IN
charge of the enforcement office In the
,bsence of Associate Director Rutter IN
Washington on business connected with
his office which, 1t is said. VIII mean
new upheaval in few days
Enforcement officials yesterday raided
G0s East Girard avenue and seized
10000 worth Of fine wines and liquors.
,rhe haul surprised the enforcement men.
They had gone there to find eight bar,
reIs of wine, which they had learned
were dropped there by the truck which
stopped at Koenig's house.
Another surprising feature or the raid
was that they learned the place where
the wine had been delivered was next
door to the Eleventh Police District sta
ton.
The raiders got between 400 and 500
cases of imported wines. whiskeys and
gin. three barrels Of grain alcohol, three
barrels Of whiskey and eight of wine.
The place bore the firm name of the
Chemical Products Company. Besides
the intoxicants in the place there were
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

issued several orders. to take effect
tomorrow. Capt. Edwin III. West was
placed in charge of the Fourteenth In
spection district during the absence on
vacation of Inspector Thomas Kelly.
Inspector Alfred W. Thor. chief of staff.
Is placed temporarily in charge Of the
Fifteenth Inspection district in addition
to his other duties. This vacancy was
caused By the resignation of Inspector
William Boettler.
The old Adams street police station in
Brooklyn. headquarters of the Ninety
second precinct, was abolished by an
other order. and the policemen were
divided among the Butler street. Poplar
street and Classon avenue stations.
The old Adams street station, dilapi-
dated building, was much disliked on
the force. but was formerly the station
from which the Brooklyn tenderloin"
was policed
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

complete formulae for the manufacture
Of whiskey and gins
More important by far than the
whiskey and wine which the raiders
found was evidence turned up by Agents
Quigley and O'Connor. Ths agents
found extensive memoranda which will
mean trouble, It Is said. for many prom
inent Philadelphians and residents or
the Main Line.
The agents found. they say. that the
Chemical Products Company had been
supplying intoxicants to some of the
best hotsls in town and some of the
most exclusive clubs. Also there were
names OF some OF the most prominent
and respected citizens OF this city and
the suburbs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
HYLAN SCENTS NEW
FIGHT ON INTERESTS
Mayor Asserts Traction People
Are Trying to Unload Worth
less Lines on City.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 26.-Mayor Hy-
Ian expects that his next four years will
be filled with an even hotter fight
against the interests" particularly the
Traction interests" than the last four.
He said so in an interview hero to-day.
The traction interests. having been
beaten on the increased fare issue are
now trying to unload worthless surface
lines on the city. with the aid of the
Transit Commission. and grab all the
bus franchises for themselves. he said.
and nothing but enerretic action on the
part of the city administration in pro-
tecting the peoples rights will prevent
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
ENRIGHT AS HESAILS
DENIES HE'LL RESIGN
Will Cruise for 23 Days in
West Indies on Steamship
Fort George.

Police Commissioner Enright, accom-
panied by Mrs. Enright sailed yesterday
on a twenty three day cruise through
the West Indies OH the steamship Fort
St. George. The Commissioner Wouia
say nothing definite concerning reports
that he would resign, but conveyed the
impression that he intended TO stick TO
his job. saying:
There have been so many untruths
published ana said about me that this
latest report is not even worth denying.
How old is Ann?'' he replied an an
other question as to the length of his
term of office.
The only member of the Police De-
partment to see him off YVES John NJ.
Shaw, Special Deputy Police Commits
sicner His sailing was kept a secret un-
I'll shortly before the ship left. so that
only four or five other friends were
present.
Before sailing Commissioner Enright
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

bus franchises. That is the end toward
which the traction interests. aided by
the Transit Commission, are now work.
ing. and this is the programme we VIII
have to fight during the coming admin
istration. They won't put that grab
over IL l can prevent IT,"
The Mayor held long conference with
David Hirshfleld, Commissioner OF Ac-
counts. The Mayor said the controversy
with the former Street Cleaning Commits
sioner, John p. Leo, was a CLOSED Incl
dent" and Mr.. Hirshfeld said he did not
know when he was expected in court to
meet Mr.. Leo's charges.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

SUIT FOR MOTOR COLLISION.

Three members of the family OF
damages aggregating $4,000 in the Su-
preme Court in The Bronx yesterday.
two defendants being named in each
case--,he Liberty Taxicab Service and
Mrs Lillian r. Upper of II Pier street,
Yonkers.
Mr. Plun1kett and son, Eugene. 7. al
legged that they were taking Mrs.
Plunkett home from a hospital in a
taxicab when the cab and Mrs. Zipper's
automobile crashed at the northern end
of Manhattan avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
OUTLINE MISSION WORK.

TT Methodist Bishops begin An
nual Sessions Tomorrow.
Reports OF missionary work and the
programme for the expenditure of
s. 800 900 will be discussed at the annual
meeting OF the Board Of Foreign Mis-
s!ons Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. which starts tomorrow in $50
Fifth avenue. Twenty-seven bishops.
seven OF whom are from abroad. will
report on conditions In their respective
fields.
Among the visitors are Bishops Blake
of Paris. Bast OF Conpenhagcn. Nuele-
sen OF Central Europe. Smith OF India.
welch of Japan and Corea. Oldham OF
South America and Th!rkield OF Mexico.
The session is to last two days.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
WHITE SQUIRREL FOR zoo.

TOPEKA, Nov 2S.-A white squirrel
has been added to the zoo at Gage Park
The squirrel is q pure albino and his
playfellows at the park rebelled so siren
uously when he was first introduced
that special cage was prepared where
he may live in peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TO
ATTEND SUMMER MILL
TARY TRAINING CAMPS

Norman, April l.-Thlrty-eight Uni
verslty Of Oklahoma K. o. r. G. cadets
will attend summer artillery and in
fantry training camps during June and
July, according to u report issued by
Major Carl a. Baehr, commandant,
this week. The infantry camp will be
held at Camp Logan, near Denver
Colo, for the r. q. r. c. infantrymen
in the southwestern states. The artil-
lery cadets will be ordered to Camp
Knox, near Louisville, Ky.
Those attending the advanced lnfan
try camp will include c. c. Bush, Pra
que; j. w. Hoards, Perry; w. w. Jack
son, Muskogee: ID. l.. Robinson, Cor
dell; j. f. Wilkinson. Miami; and r.
G. Atherton, Beggs. All of these cadets
have received pay as student officers
during the past school year and are
obligated to attend the Fort Logan
camp.
Infantry cadets who have volun.
teered for the basic camp at Logan are
d. - bNtTSt-OkliHOIud tlty, II. -. Iuii ,
Pauls Valley; ID. V. Darrah, Arapahoe ,
John NJ. Devine, Oklahoma City; A. X.
Fleming. Oklahoma City: T.. b. Foster,
| Chckasha; ID. l.. Harlin. Fairland; G..
NJ. Hohl. Sand Springs; r. C. Sweet,
Norman S. X. Taylor, Fairview: j. C.
Thompson, Jay; NJ. r. Tidwell. Miami;
w. j. Woodliff. Bartlesville: c. j. And
erson. Enid 4. K. Reid. Madill; A. c.
| English, Muskogee; and j. w. Clark,
| Tshomingo.
Those who will attend the advanced
artillery camp, after having received
| pay during the past year are, $. $.
Kahn. Ardmore; II. T.. Thomson, Pauls
Valley; Leo Whistler. Norman and
o., A. Winsor, Frederick.
Basic Artillery cadets who will 30
to camp Knox are Sam Bird. Davis; j.
II. Buckles, Chelsea; G. II. Cromack,
Nowata: j. X. Reid. Carnegie; IL. NJ.
Thorne, Enid. j. G.. Woodworth. Okla
homa City: Erich Bosse. Cherokee; II.
\. Forester. Drumright; T.. s. Bowles,
Perry: c. J.. Albert. Drumright; c. W.
| Reynolds, Hugo: V. Il. Tins, Payden
and X. +. Thornton, Payden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
1.-TWO Poor Campers" Is Right!

Zone time last summer while |
was in camp" Maize was telling
her chums Eve tried the camp
band stunt-.-ever hear about it,
No1 Well, I'll tell you.
Someone who had been chosen
leader announced while we were
sitting around the fire after sup
per, that camp band was to be
organized. He gave each person
the name Of some band instrument
which he was to initiate Then he
went around to each camper and
whispered something. He told all
but two of the bunch to keep quiet
when the signal was given to play
1t so happened that the two who
weren't given this order were to
play the slide trombone and the
coruet
"Well, the name OF the song was
announced. The leader slowly
raised his arms for the signal
When It came the whole camp re-
manned quiet except for the awful
screeching and roaring Of these two
poor campers
laugh Girls, the whole camp
simply roared"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
q 20 @ssoa q
BG LEAGUE
ElNt nAAl PLAYER r
Value Of Change-of-Pace Ball

Star of National League Pitchers
Every pitcher who would be a
star ought to have a "change-of-
pace ball" Without it his roper
toire is incomplete. / really think
the change-of-pace ball is almost
as valuable to the pitcher as his
curve or fast ball.
find that my change-of-pace ball
is most successful when | make it
low. By keeping it down the bat
ter invariably hits it on top. If
it is kept high he has a pretty good
chance to time it and lace it for
base hit.
In using a change-of-pace ball ]
do not figure that it will get past
the batter or strike him out, but Il
do bank on getting him off his
stride. Usually he is set for a swift
one, and by handing him a change
of-pace ball instead he is caught off
stride, and consequently does not
get a good swing. He either drives
the ball into the ground or it pops
up. If you already have a curve, a
fast and a slow ball, and then add
good change of-pace ball, you will
be able to keep the batters guess
ing for all they are worth. They
will not know what is coming next
and consequently will be watching
your every movement.
The change-of-pace BAH is of the
most value when the opposing side
succeeds in timing your fast and
curve ball.
practiced mine for a season be-
fore ! used it in game. The first
one | threw was driven against the
fence, but that did not discourage
me in the least. Few have hit the
same way since.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
WORK IN STORES PART
OF THE "DAILY GRIND"

AS a part of the regular high
school commercial study, students
in Omaha, Neb., are now to be per-
mitted to spend their school hours
in stores of the city, getting actual
experience in salesmanship.
The student is assigned to a store
and he reports to work each morn
ing at $50 and stays till 800 in
the afternoon, his regular school
hours.
No pay is received for the first
three months of this work, but at
the end of that time, 25 cents an
hour for 9 months is paid. 1t is
required that the student have 2
years of regular high school work
before he can take position.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
PUNK!
"a Dlngbat.,

If there's anything | like
About late spring and
Summer it's
Baseball.
] don't know why, but
Baseball always
Has been my favorite outdoor
Sport. Gosh
| cant wait till / hear
The old ball plunking
Snugly in the catcher's nit.
In fact, I'm not waiting. I've
Got a catcher's NIT of
My own and it's been
Plunking
for two weeks now.-John S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
THE FAMILY ALBUM
ToDAY's GREAT PERSON
April 2l-Your Birthday?

Frederick Froebel, the man who
started "kindergartens.' He was
born in Germany on Sunday, April
81, 1882. He died Monday June 81.
1852.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
NITrc TO CRACK

What is the difference between
milk1naid and a swallow?
yesterdays: How many sides has
q pitcher?--Two. inside and out)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21

Why are dingbats9 To give us some
thing to read and something to write.
You read them--do you right them2
They're as easy to make up as eat
ing pie--or easier. Try one and send
IL In.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
A FAMILIAR QUOTATION
Who wrote itD

A Penny for your thoughts.
Yesterdays: ~One day IN the coun.
try is worth q month In town" -
ChristIana Geo,gina Rossetti, Sum-
mer.~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21

ONE house and lot for sale by owner
furnished or unfurnished. 1923 n.
w. Phone S51-J. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
UAlY ARDMOREiTE
Advertising rates effective June
ist, 1870.

Inch
Open space without contract .7s
LOCO inches to be used With
ia one year --------~--.---- .0o
1000 inches to be used with
n one year ------------------- 'oV
N0n.Confract Advertising
Theatres, concerts. circnses,
stock promotion. oil. nc,etc-s&l.oo
Political Advertising cash With
order, display only accepted $1.0o
Advertising at above rates must
take run Of paper"
Guaranteed position Is 20 Per
cent additional.
Advertisements must be as many
Inches deep al columns wide.
Copy for Daily Ardmoreite must
be in Office by II o'clock on day Of
publication and for Sunday Ard
moreite by Saturday at p. m.
Monthly Display Rate
$500 per inch per month with
weekly change Of copy.
$500 per inch per month on
yearly contract with daily change
Of copy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
Real Estate

FOR SALE--160 acres of good farm
land near Hobert, Okla, will trade
for small well improved pace near
Ardmore. Box 1872 Marietta, Okla.
1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
Cla ssiifii d
w ANTS

Two cents per word each Insertion
A minimum charge Gf so cents made
for ads run one day only. Copy
must be in Ardmoreite office by 10
o'clock week days. If received after
tnat ho1r ads will be run too late
to classify"
Al! went ada are cash. Advertise
merits taken ever the telephone are
accepted only at customers risk and
The Ardmoreite will not be responsible
for errors unless advertising COPY IL
handed In at our office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for sure
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21

FOR SAIE-5-room modern cottage
plastered; excellent location; corner
lot; south front; a bargain. easy
terms. Phone 2290-R. 20-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
Boarding Houses

WANTED--Boarders large room, two
beds, also single room. 1lS First
Ave S w. 21-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
Lost aud Found

LOST-Bass violin bow, finder return
to REQ Service Garage for reward.
No. Il A ST., n. w. 2O-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21

Each year finds property increasing
In value. The four per cent that
your money Is earning Is not doing
you the financial benefit that you
would receive from property in
vestInent OF the right sort.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
Cleaners and Hatters

WANTED-25 suits and hats a day to
clean and dye, press and repair. Auto
delivery. Phone SOL. London Steam
Dye House. West Main. 4-17-1mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Furnished home, garage,
garden, good well. Phone 22GS. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO RENT--From to 10
room house. Telephone 21O4. 2O-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21

Open space without contract rs
LOCO inches to be used With
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21

FOR RENT-Modern six room house
new. Call 223l or 293. 2ia
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Bv ne Aasoe.cted Press.

REyAL, Esthonia, April 7.--Dr. Morris
Fucker of Brooklyn. who arrived here
with a group of Germans on the way
home from Russia, where they were
prisoners. said he hoped to return to the
United States to relate the facts re-
sarding Russia ITO disillusion those who
think there is anything like freedom
under the Soviets."
In prison In Moscow, DR.. ZucKer said,
there still are number of Americans.
rome OF whom he saw and sotre he did
not see. These Included Royal G. keeiy.
an electrical mechanical expert OF New
York. who had been In prison eight
rionths; William Flick, OF Brooklyn and
Dir. Estes. who went TO Russia last Sep
ter ber to take moving pictures Mrs.
Marguerite u. Harrison. An American
newspaper correspondent Henry J. Ia
AIS re OF New York. who long bad been
resident Of Russia and r-efl1a ined there
to care for his property Demetrius Kali
ina tfan, an American of Greek parent
age. who had been two and onc-half
years in prison. and Capt. Emmett Kill
patrick OF the American Red Cross, who
Il in a concentration camp.
These prisoners. like Fucker himself.
were very poorly fed. Fucker said Mrs.
Harrison. under threat of death and
LIfTpIEn llItn III hau III sunni
way been invcigled into signing false
confession. keely, Fucker declared had
been invited to Russia and was given 3
banquet by Leninc the night he left
Moscow FOR the Esthonian frontier. but
was arrested at the border and returned
10 q Moscow prison when the Bclsheviki
learned his report on Russia would be
unfa vorable,
fucker said he went TO Russia to in
vestigate whether there was real dicta-
torship of the proletsriat or a dictator
ship OF handful. He said he found the
latter to be decidedly the case.
Conditions steadily are becoming
worse" he declared. what little for
eign trade Russia is able to get IL of no
help to the people, who everywhere are
the victims OF tyranny and go about in
o hopeless attitude because OF the great
and constant Red terror"
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

two thiags--a national wage and a ma
ttonal pooling OF earnings.
The disputants have been talking two
solid days. and naturally there are In
cohsisteLcles on both sides. Premier
lloyd George frankly admits that lie
may not have made clear what he meant
nfhcn he invited tne miners 70 confer in
Downtne street this morning. But potn
the Official sccouRt o. tits morning $
conference and the statements In the
House OF Commons tonight reveal
clearly that vae miners refused 10 give
up their weapon OF destruction OF the
mines vntl assured or a national wage
ehd 4 s-t.oasl pool.
i'ne Premier, in his declaration. said
he undt rstood that Messss. Henderson.
Glsnes end Thomas had suggested the
government might call conference OF
the miners and mine owners TO considef
fret the question OF pumping, which
should be disposed or before other
Questions we're entered upon. II there
was a disposition to accept this sug-
gcstion. the Premier said, the Govern
iaent was certainly ready 10 take steps
~ summon the parties together. stipu-
lating that the pumping question should
be cleared before any others were COLI
sfdered. He insisted that his first idea
VAS best. because conferences between
the miners and mine owners were un-
wieldy, but the Government did not de-
sire to stand lin the way if the later
suggestions would meet the case.
Mr.. Henderson said that owing to the
lat<ness OF the hour and the absence
~ notice Of this announcement by the
Iremier he was unable 10 make a re-
sponsible reply before consulting with
rne other leaders.
Z Meanwhile throughout the Mining
fields the feeling is running ever higher.
In Scotland. where the Poles and Irish
Aave largely been displaced BY the
native Scotch conservative miner.
bombs have been employed. Large
Sodies of troops are on the move to-
night. ard II a fight is coming the Cow
crnn1ent won't shirk. Ii viii appeal
10 the general public to back up its
position. and il is expected that the
appeal win now take the form OF a
general election.
siGs a general strike is ordered the Cow
Ninment will then represent that the
fiiners are attacking not only the mine
owners bat employment generally
throughout the country, and believes
that IL will have the bulk not only OF
the people at large but OF the labor
people back OF Il no matter what action
the triple alliance takes at its momen-
ltous meeting tomorrow.