davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28

Penrose people fill only the Offices of
the District Attorney and Clerk of
Courts and a few. judgeships.
Any talk Of fifty fifty oeal at the
autumn election would be solely to the
benefit of the Ware combination.
Therefore. if Senator Penrose was de-
sirous of currying favor with the
Wares. through Messrs. Cunningham
and Brown, he had only to give his
consent to such an arrangement.
No matter who is nominated, the
Ware Brown Cunningham choice will
be regarded as the Peurose choice.
Mayor Moore is firmly fixed in his
mind as to the type Of men whom he
desires to see fill the offices of City
Treasurer and Controller Any Of the
following would be acceptable to him
d. L. Hart, Andrew Froesch, Charles
Delaney, A. Lincoln Acker and Frank
kenworthy. Delaney is coming to the
front even now, hands down.
As have aforetime pointed out, Con-
troller Hndley will be opposed by
Mayor Moore and his Administration.
There are a variety Of reasons for this
which need not be considered at present.
At the same time Senator Penrose
is opposed to the reelection of Re-
ceiver Of Taxes Kendrick. Mr.. Ken
drick is a steadfast Ware follower. The
Senator's opposition to Mr.. Kendrick
is not personal. 1t is directed toward
to any Ware selection.
Mayor Moore is desirous of filling the
various magisterial chairs with GER
tain type of men who will do credit to
the service. such, for instance, as
Magistrate Robert Carson. Benjamin
NJ. Renshaw, John Mecleary and
George W. Price.
For Controller any name from a list
and it is only uggestive-comprisiug
those OF Mrs. H S. Prentiss Nichols,
Director Tustin, John Fisler and
Charles Delaney would be agreeable.
Combines Hope in League
Odd as it may seem, am told that
the Cunningham Brown Ware group
are banking good deal on the assist
ance of the newly formed Voters League
and its affiliated women's organizations
to help them put over their ticket.
Their expectation is that with the
enthusiasm of a new party the Voters
League will insist on naming their own
without much consultation
with, or Difference to, Mayor Moore.
The Mayor will be given the alterna-
tive of going along with the league or
staying outside.
In the latter event, should his ideas
of candidates not harmonize with those
of the league, he would permit them to
toy with their fancies without his in
dOrsement or interference.
In such event II would be q walk
over for the combination's ticket.
All things considered, it is no wonder
that Senator Penrose has cause and
pause for thought.
Just the same, any ticket selected by
tho combination without a protest from
Senator Penrose will be regarded, and
as his ticket.
He cannot escape from this by the
declaration that he is keeping hands
off" by remaining in Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28
II. II. Duryea Killed
by OUn ReUOlUer

Continued fr,m PaEe One
indication of any motive that would
lead him to take his life.
Mr.. Duryea was forty seven and a
son of the late General Hiram Duryea.
one of the seven brothers who gained
fortunes by the manufacture of starch
at Glen Cove. L. l., and then sold out
their holdings to the Starch Trust.
This is the second tragic occurrence
in the immediate family. The old gen
eral, who won great fame in the Civil
War by commanding the "Duryen
Zouaves" and lived to be eighty one.
home in Bay Ridge by his son, Chester,
the brother of Yesterdays victim. Cbes-
ter, a man of unbalanced mind. is still
in an asylum for the criminal insane.
Harry II. Duryea is survived by q
widow, who was Minga Pope and, like
himself, figured prominently in the So
cial affairs of both this city and resi-
Dental Long Island. There is a son
also, Hendrick V. Duryea. lad just
out of prep school. The family's town
house is at 145 East Fifty fifth street,
their country place, which they have
been occupying recently. is Mt Wheatley
Hills and Mr.. Duryea was also the
owner of bungalow in the Adiron-
dacks, which he intended to visit next
week.
Mrs. Duryea, who, of course, was
deeply shocked by her husbands sud-
den end, said she knew of no motive
that might have impelled him to take
his life, and she was sure mischance
was responsible for the fatal shot.
Cousins Tragic Mishap
Mr.. Duryea was cousin Of Walter
+. Duryea, who after living for twelve
years with broken neck sustained
by a dive into Long Island Sound, died
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28

duties Of customs officials are. We are
doing everything We can do"
Inquiry at Washington revealed the
fact that Atlantic iCty customs off,
cials now have all the authority they
need to proceed against the smugglers,
and do not need any specific instruc-
tons to 60 search vessels suspected of
carrying liquor. The only stipulation
Is that the vessels searched must be
within the three mile limit. n
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
A. w. Mclean, who is in charge Of
the customs service, conferred today
with the Chief of the Customs Bureau
concerning the Atlantic iCty situation,
according to q dispatch from Washing
ton. 1t is understood the chief was
ordered to look into reports of liquor
smuggling at Jersey coast resorts and
put an end to the practice.
This is the first i have heard OF
it," said the assistant secretary.
Customs agents have authority to pre-
vent smuggling of any kind along the
coast, under certain regulations. This
authority permits them to board ves-
sells suspected of engaging In snug
Cling operations, whether carrying
liquor or other cargoes. The importa-
tion Of whisky constitutes violation
VI Tue CuttOnS ldWb, OI course.
The Atlantic City problem has been
put up to the coast guard also In
Washington. Commander Hamlet. CHIEF
of operations, said today warrant cei-
GERS in the coast guard are customs
agents under the law, and may board
any vessel within the three mile limit
in performance Of their duty. Com
mander Hamlet said that the coast
guards are charged with an equal re-
sponsibility with the customs agents to
prevent smuggling.
Up to Customs Agents
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, at
Washington, was asked whether his
agents at Atlantic City had the right
to board vessels. He answered they
had not, and this work all done by
customs agents and coast guards.
Our agents are not customs agents
and cannot enforce the customs laws
said Commissioner Haynes. "The Gus
toms Bureau and the coast guards are
CO operating with us to halt the flow OF
liquor into the country from foreign
ports. We can't do it ourselves"
According to information from Wash
ington the Customs and Coast Guard
Bureaus are not going out of their way
to cooperate or coordinate their ef-
forts. In fact at both Washington
Offices It was admitted that no orders
lad been sent to either coast guard /,
or customs men to board ships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28
ACCUSED MILLIONAIRE DIES
J. II. Albers Was Facing RetrIai for
Violation Of Espionage Act

Portland, Ore, July 2s.-(By A. P.)
j. Henry Albers, retired millionaire
miller of Portland, whose conviction on
the charge Of violation Of the Espionage
Act was set aside recently by the United
the case ordered, died yesterday of
paralysis.
Because Of the wealth, prominence
and business standing Of Albers, the
case aroused great interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-28
ku kIux klsn inquiry a....-

Austin. Tex. July 2s.--A u.
by Representative patmonn resolutIou
Investigation of alleged ac,,.t proposing
Texas Of the Ku KluS K,au. d
testing against the sendin. and pro.
ssntatlve s.a.a OF That that organisation iute tep,s e
81 stsse' ,s s was defeated in the lower S So, ~
81 ,ne Texas ,ah,sd dLsgisnturc yesterday uSSs S.
II was tabled by vote of 60 TO Sea Swnea
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-21
F ARME:RS To DO
MUCK DITCHING !.
IN COUNTY SOON
OF DOLLARS .WORTH
OF MAURY COUNTY SOIL. WILL
BE SAVED BY TERRACES.
MODERN METHODS Be EMPLOYED
Not Unlikely Thae Each Community
Win Purchase Surveying Outfit
WIKI Which Work Can Be Success
fully Carried Out. ".,

From present Indications more
ditchng and torracing win be done
I'm Maury county this fall and carly.
winter than ever before in the history
of the county! Farmers are waking
up to a realization Oh the fact that
thousands OF dollars. worth OF Maury
county soil has. bean washed away am
nually because Of insufficient. draiH-
aye. They are beginning t0,realizef
too, that an acre OF land sared from
washing is far more valuable to them,
than acorn or wheat crop grown on
that acre for many years. hans
washes much worse in recent wears.
than formerly. due largely to the
heavy cutting of timber But this
washing and wasting Of land can be
ended ny proper teTaeing 81 hillside
ditchius. e.. ... O. ....-.a
COUNTY Agent S: 6 Alternately has
devoted q great deal Of has time. 81
this most important question since
coming 60 Many county and. has SIC
oecdrd in Interesting the farmers IN
all communities Of the county in tho
work. demonstrations have already
been held la many sections o. The
county. and witnessed by The hest
farmers Of the county,
Mr. Alternately declared that each
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-21
THREE CANDIDATES :. ! J
: FOR commissioner
spScial TO The Herald.t

Spaciar To, The Herald.i' te 4
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 2O.-Fron
observation-disclosures the Contest fA
traili Dad commissioner from West Ten
hessees next year wills be ohe' OF tft
most interesting Of the many race
that Will have to be settled by the PEG
plo. .'' @a" "-.,''. .''"-'.' So /
Porter Dunlap, former tatetreastT
cg.fs alfeadt an announced candida6
nor ttref democratic nomination Col
Augustus Enloe. chairmal
'bf'ths eomnGssi6H and for eighte9l
Years the West 1'ennessee membsa
hay n l1isfriends kh0w that he wouR
like to succeed hfAself. Rumor I'D
.ft that aThad Pope. former member 4
,the senate frolnJackson; which is ala
the home of Col. Enloe, will also D
2 candidatel while the candidaH
must come from West Tennessee u
vote Of the entire state decides q
race. .a.e;
Few men haYe bseN an politics
long rs 'Gol. ,Eploe'and itl is. admittl
that il is sofBla 10 take al;wheel hor i
10 IA be hts measure next year II h
Been GffyEj wu YEARS since hes sat ii
tire legislature uf Tennessee and 8
t5a5 been continuously I'm. politics evk
since He represented his district Ts
eight years in congress. 4sa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-21

community in the county should ow

community in the county should owl
co-opefatfyely ar sjfVeying = outftl
which would enable them to carry og
Gle Work of Lana cohsslf'f9vatioh' !
It IS not unlikely that the several
Community ORGANIZATIONS OF the coua
~ WIN take this important matter u
during the fail and van organize RI
IN extensive dltchfng and terracins
caabaaign. '1tfoagtodf he county, !
On "Wednesday Nj. Abernathy con
fucted a terl'acing demonstration a
the farm OF Arthur Thompson neal
. .tt...s .,ss.s.--. ft..t - q ssA.s u
Hampshire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-21
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Corn-Per barrel, old $3.50; new
500. 5r
Crimson Clover-Per busheL,S S. so,
Corn meal-S0 In bulk.
90G bushel in bags.
Oats-Per bushel IS cents.
Wheat, at local mills, No. 2, per
bushel, $1.35.
Flour -Superlatiye patent, $S.75
barrel; best patent $775 barrel;
bran, $4,000 ton; shorts, $500 ton;
dairy feed, $3100 per ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-21
FOOTBALL FANS 10 i.
SEE SCOUTS PLAY

. Several football fans viii lccompa-
ny Coiumbia5 BOY Scout team to
Nashville saturday TO witness the
contest between tho Columbia azd
Nashville scouts Although these
teams are small, both have been well
trained in the MOST modern grid tar-
tics and the game should prove e most
interesting one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-21

Holders Of preferred stock are en-.
titled to dividends in advance Of com
mon stock holders, aud also ton claim
on The property ahead Of the common
stock. The customary way is 10 pro-
vide FOR a. limited dividend on pre-
fefred stock, which must be puid be-
fore common stock holders ore en-
titlel e any profits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-21
CLOVER AND GRASSES.

Retail price ciovsrs and grass
seeds. Glover S10to $3.50 per Ibu.; Al.
syke clover, SIG aud $lS bu.; blue
grass. $685. bu.; orchard grass. $3.50
herds grass 9gc IL; crimson clover,
per bu. $6.25 to $3.50; rye per bu. $3.50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-21
PRODUCE,

Eggs, loose, SIC; hens, nc; rooa-
ters, cents; ducks, IL cents h.;
geese, &c ID; stays, 14c: broilers two
pounds and under, zoe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-21
- @ % = g - . :. 3 = . = Q = 3
cd -
PERSONALS. e
=
z = g - . - q = q = . : 6

IF. nuI Mrs ". H. Sesley AMI Mrs.
d.. Inuls mot9red 10 Nashville
.'. n Ur the guests o5 their SIS
..r.. r. Hat~h md Mrs. Weed.
aud Mrs. James -. Newman
... tmurgh from Nashville i1r q
.u Inns niece . Mrs. 4. z. Grael
yu Mrs. G S. gachaTdson oi
. ts. were visiting Mr. and Ars.
. Flowers in Riverside SmdaF-u
... W. J. WhHHogne ha&eoue q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-21
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK


LOUISVILLE, Ky, oct. 2O.-Cattle
Receipts, 900 head Market slow
and draggy.
Hoss-Receipts, 1,4OO head. Mar
ket quarter lower. From 1865 pounds
and up. S., From 1875 pounds down,
$1.75. Throwouts, from $C.25 down
Sheep-Roceipts, $50 head Market
steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-21
WOOL

Free from burrs, 15c lb.; medium
bury, 10c IL; hard bury, &c to &c ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-21
RITTER FAT,

: Butter Fat--Delivered at creamery,
- cents g.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-21
3 :. q = o I. . i y e d Z o x a 4. "
III ~
. SOCIETY u
V &c
o 's . - % II o &c @ .- o .= O e o I'D U
SOCIETY,
For Columbian.

For Columbian.
The following from the Gainesville
Ga.J News. viii tt Of interest here:
Mrs. Pam Hutchinson, Of Columbia,
Fenu, vino is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. l., G. Evans, has been entertain
cd aL a number Of informal affairs.
N AJaa Onqida Taylor entertained at
th8a tablo4. Of r@E Monday after,
noon ~ honor Of Mrs. johnson.
. MISS, Nappie i4ey WI the bl6A.
.tsor maze pm ti{c bdsR eeiMa ri Ka
"a hiud bairtCad ta56ot."F go '"'' s@
Mr.. and Mrs. EYans entertained for
Mr.. aud Mrs, Johnson Monday oven
ing. A musical DroaIum was rendered
during the evening by Miss Isabelle
HmbjoE Miss Maudcua Amow and
Mrs. Johnson.
ON Tuesday afternoon Mrs Evans
entertained at picture show party
for hoh guest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-21

Herald chsap Column Ass Pay,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
CLUB OPENS
18TH INTERNATIONAL
TOURNAMENT TODAY
(By the Associated Press)


Portland, Ore, Aug. l9-The thir-
tconth international fly and bait cast
ing tournament, given by the Multno-
nah Anglers Club. under the aus
lces of the National Association of
Scientific Angling Club. opened today
at Sellwood' Park pool, with famous
anglers from all parts of the United
States and Canada among the entries.
In addition TO the all-around cham.
pionship, eleven events will be con-
tested during the four days of the
tournament which will end August %.
All flies, lines and paraphernala
10 be used in the tournament was
supplied from national headquarters.
so that all casters will be on equal
footing.
This being the first international
meet of the kind held on the Pacific
Coast, the Multnomah Anglers Clue
has arranged entertainment of un-
usual appeal to fishermen. 1t includes
fishing trips to Oregon's most famous
streams at the close of the tourna-
ment a visit to Bonneville fish hates,
cry, banquets. touring trips and other
attractive features.
The New England states, the middle
west and the Pacific Coast angling
clubs have entered their most skillful
rod welders and under favorable
conditions it is confidently expected
tnat some now records will be 80
t1blished
The program for today calls ior
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
ORGANIZATION OF.
NEWSPAPER MEN
COAST Is PLANNED

Honolulu, r. H., Aug. 19.-Tentative
plans for the permanent organization
Of newspaper and magazine men of
Pacific lands are being drawn up at
Columbia. Mo, by Dr. Walter VIII
liams. president of the press congress,
Of the world. which will meet in Homo
lulu next October. according to advices
received from Alexander Hume Ford,
secretary-direCtor Of the Pan-Pacific
union who is in the continental United
States helping arrange plans for the
press congress and other international
gatherings to be held here.
The outline for the Pacific organl
zation, which contemplates a biennial
Pan.Pacific press gathering in Homo
lulu will be submitted TO Or. Walter
3. Pitkin of Columbia university, New
York 10 Henry Stead Of Melbourne,
Australia and to other journalistic lead
ers in countries bordering the Pa
cific
The first biennial Pan.Pacific press
convention, says Mr. Ford, is scheduled
for the summer Of 1922 when, ii is
expected President Harding will meet
rremiers of Pacific countries in Homo
lulu.
Doctor Williams has written to each
of the Pacific countries, requesting
/ that paper be prepared on journal
| ism in each for presentation on the
/ last day Of the sessions Of the press
congress Of the world in October,
which has been set apart as Pan-Pa-
cific press day.
All the delegates will be invited to
he morning sessions. at which DR.
Williams will preside and in the after
noon organization Of The permanent
/ pan-Pacific press congress will be
undertaken. Speaking Of the plan ir
a recent letter from the mainland, Mr.
Ford said:
80 ctor Williams feels that the lega
cy Of the press congress Of the worlC
viii be the formation Of a PanPacifit
press congress. Among those prepar
ing 0apers bearing on this are WalteI
b Pittin Of Columbia university
Henry Stead of Stead's Review, Mel
bourne Australia. b. W. F1eisher o
the Japan Advertiser and Transpaci
fc magazine. Toxic, and Walter S
Eogers Of the American state de
partmcnt. tatin-Amercan countries
China Japan. the Philippines, New
Zealand and Canada have been re
oucstpd to name delegates TO the Pan
Pacific press congress and papers vii
hp expected from them as we'll"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
ELSER STATES
SHE'S FEELING GOOD
TO HER FINGER TIPS

1T is hard 10 realize. now that /
am in such perfect health, that eve,
had anything like nervousness, and
suppose ii all went away when Tan
,ac relieved me of stomach trouble
aid Mrs Louise Elsor 1909 Craw
lord St. Houston, TeXaa
81 suffered for years and years with
rcryous indigestion and what att
seemed TO do me more harm thai
good. | tried dieting and for day
81 time would go without eating
anything, but still i suffered KEEP.
,oing down hill and got weaker every
day. and thi, affected my nerves
grd became almost nervous wreck
slept very little at night and in
the morning felt exhausted and out
or sorts.
Words just cannot describe the
relief Tanlac brought me. and I
now consider myself as well as !
over was in my life and feel good
even to the tips Of my fingers. J
think Tanlac is the finest medicine
in the world. and know if, it could
help me it could help anybody"
Tanlac is sold In Ardmorc by the
Frame Drug Co.. and by leading drug
gists everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

ch--W odfashioned
who at and =
: a
a Matilda ordinary Now she Is
OF $50
much he own a
Figi pedgr o died
" her
her kittensa about
a
forced o j
arted to suck she n
still
her
what she Immediately started giving
a
somewhat puzzled
90
a
family started Their mother doesn't want go
motor NJ to
Matilda will That
rom
len paw M care for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
TAFT AND OTHER
NOTABLES ATTEND
A CONVENTION OF
BAR ASSOCIATION


Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. l9.-Williau,
Howard Taft, chief justice of III"
supreme court Of the United states.
will preside at the banquet TO bc
given in connection with the annual
convention Of the American Bar A.
sociation to be held here from Angus
20 TO September o If was definitely
announced here in connection with the
making public Of the official pro-
gram. The banquet will be held on
the evening Of september .
Governor Harry l. Davis and Mayor
John L. Calvin Of Cincinnati will
welcome the association al the opening
session on Wednesday, August 81.
Jas NJ Beck of New York win speak
on THE Spirit Of Lawlessness" and
Harry NJ. Daugherty attorney general
OF the United States, viii deliver IN
address at the afternoon session.
With Ehhu Root presiding at th'
evening session, John W. Davis for
mer ambassador TO Great Britain. will
eddress the bas association on the
subject, Our Brethren Overseas
RI. Hon. John A. Simon, *. G. of
Lcndon, former attorney general Of
England is also scheduled to speak
ct the evening session which will
conclude with memorial tributes to
the late Edward Douglas White, chic.
justice of the Supreme Court. william
A. Blount and stephen :. Gregory,
and the election Of a general council.
Charles S Thomas, former senator
from Colorado will speak on the sub
!elt, Without Friend at th-
Thursday afternoon session which will
also be taken up with the reports Of
committees An outing is on the pro.
gram for the forenoon.
A symposium on The general sub.
ject, The Administration OF Criminal
Justice" win be taken up at tn
morning session on Friday. September
2. The nomination and election Of
officers will also be held. The after
noon session will be consumed witl
committee reports and Saturday, In,
final day, will see an all day excui
sion to Dayton, Ohio, as guests ol
Ire Montgomery County Bar Assoca
ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
NCE-STRICKEN MOTHER
RETURN RAILROAD FARE

New York Aug. ia conscience
stricken mother who, in 1916. travel
cd from New York TO Chicago with
q child between and l2 years old
for whom she paid no fare, has just
sent money order for 1856 to j..
r Shinn. general passenger agent Of
the Erie Railroad here.
Desiring to clear her mind OF tho
wrongful act" the woman told her
pastor. the Rev. w s. Hitchcock Of
Negaanee. Mich. and asked him TO
ascertain the amount due the railroad,
with interest This was done and the
emouu, was forwarded and acknowl.
edged by W j. Moody, treasurer OF
IN, coupany