davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
|. O. P. CONFIDENT 0F AGREEMENT ON ANT[BEER MEASURE.
Leaders Also See Passage of Exchange Regulation Bill Before Congress
 Takes Recess
By Associated press

Washington, August l3-Repub- lican congressional leaders were con- fident today the Senate and House would come to an agreement on the Willis-Campbell anti-beer bill, and finally enact the Capper- -Tincher bill to regulate grain exchanges In time to send both measures to the Presi- dent before Congress takes a recess. Senate and House leaders reached an agreement on the latter bill today
 Leaders also were of the opinion that bills already passed by the House, to extend the dye embargo until November 29, impose 90 per cent duty on army supplies sold abroad and reimported into this country and to provide s4s.50O,0oo for shipping board expenses until the end of the year, would receive Senate ap- provai before the expected vacation begina and that the House would pass the Senate agricultural credits bill.
 It was predicted however, that final action on the railroad debts funding bill probably would be post poned until after the recess. which. 1t Is indicated, will begin about Au- gust 24.
 While President Harding Is said to have expressed desire that ac- tioh be speeded on the railroad bill, which is pending before Senate and House committees, he is understood to have told republican leaders that he does not want the recess delayed by drawn out consideration of the measure.
 senate Not In Session
 The Senate was not in session to- day but the House, working for the first Saturday in weeks, speeded up its programme by passing the bill ap- propriating s4S,500, 900 for expenses of the shipping board until January l next.
 Debate on the McNary amendment to the war finance corporation act which would make s1,000, ,000, 900 available for the production and ex- portation of agricultural products, was begun in tae House today with prospects, of final vote Tuesday.
 The House judiciary committee also favorably reported the Willis-Camp bell supplementary prohibition bill with sub for the Senate amendment that would have required federal of- fcers in alI instances to have search warrants before attempting to con fscate liquor. The substitute would require search warrants in the cases of officers Sentering homes. and Rep resentative Mondell, republican lead CT, said the, bill-as modified would be sent to conference. Tuesday In, an effort to reach an agreement with the Senate on this provision
 During next week the House ex- poets to take up consideration of the revenue bill on which debate will be- gin Wednesday with a final vote scheduled for Saturday. The first part of the following week, it was said, would be occupied in reaching agreements on a half dozen other measures which leaders are anxious to send the President before recess is declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL


 spprenae council hurries along "s pending dispntes.
 Little hope that all allied diiier- ences can be eredicated.
 G. 0. .-P. leaders confident or agree ment on anti-beer measure.
 Fate of Muscle Shoals may DC knuownf by Tuenday.
 Lloyd George in deep water as he studies problems.
 OIs school crowd of politicians are somewhat amazed.
 Little money goes . iong WY travelling fa Germany now.
 Preach disappointed at dociie as- tituae of CoIenet Harvey. Wemen ait down and grow. says Frances Graves.
 Opinion against Lloyd George as arament conference delegate.
 Julys consum ption leads to isqufda- tiou, bad aptearance in stock mar ket.
 Rumors that Jury box has been hxea tn favor of Hall.
 water hyaeintAs overrun streams throughout state. Half miIlioD Tn new eonstructcn undep way In Jasper. LOCAL No special session of grand Jury in tephesson case. ! st. Pauls church crowded at a~rv- ice for FatAer Ccyle.
 stepheason eharged with murder New power house nearly ready. Celebrate Labor Day at Fast Asake'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

First results of the vigilance of the officers came today when federal officials raided house in Ecorse, a suburb, and seized 1.200 pints of beer and l2 quarts of whisky. Ecorse, In the opinion of Charles P. Campau, chief inspector of the state depart ment of public safety. is the center of the traffic in illicit liquor brought across the border. Campau last mid night brought 75 state troopers here from Lansing to patrol the water fronts of Detroit>and suburbs.
 In addition to the froce of state off, ficers, A. c. Graham, federal prohi- bition director for Michigan, has several men in the field. Graham an nounced this afternoon that Irving J. Coffin, sheriff of wayne county. had promised the cooperation of his of- flee.
 While state and federal officers were watching down-river points this afternoon, the Detroit police depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
BIG REFINING PLANT
 ABLAzE AFTER BLAST
By A.l..e..eIetsd Prese

Philadelphia. August l4.-A terrific explosion sEnited fire early today In the Big Point Breeze plant of the Atlantic Refining company. which threatens the entire place with de- struction. Police reserves reported that | number of persons had been injured In tho explosior
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
BIRMINGHAM MAN IS QUESTIONED ON
 OWNERSHIP OF BONDS
By AssseIatsd Press

Chicago, August i3.--S Nj. Ander- son of Greenwood. Miss. and John R. Reed of Birmingham were questioned by federal officials today regarding the ownership of S2t3.00O in bonds, which Anderson had in his posses sion. Anderson said that an Ala : bama firm of which he was the head was erecting hotel at Aberdeens Miss. and for that purpose he was
 tying to negotiate loan in bonds. Neither man was held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
Gist's Weekly Report
 Shows Crop Improvement

Montgomery. August f3.- tspeciai.}--Cotton Is opening in the southern section of Alabama and indications are that aome good crops will he shown at har- vest, according to the weekly summary of c,;op conditions ts- sued Saturday afternoon by F. w. tiist. aWricuitaral statixtieian. Mir. Gist says sosie hay was saved during the week. some fodder pulled md other crops have proEreSseL Peanuts iux ~outh- east Alabama are showing eN- sellent progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14


 holds his contention that this act supercedes the doctrine that na- ton had the right to protect it's shores as far as ancient cannon could shoot--three miles-it is be- lieved an important precedent will be set in the warfare being conducted against rum runners from Maine to the Florida Keys,
 CHICAGO PRICES DROP !. Chicago. August la.--Whisky. prices in Chicago have dropped recently of from s1S to SIS a quart, largely be- cause of the increased supply Of inn ported liquor in the hands of boot leggers, it was reported today.
 One brand of Scotch whi sky which has sold for from $20 to s25 quart lis now being sold at SIP.
 SEIZURE PROBABILITIES COMPLETE
 New York, August 13.-The govern ment today completed formalities Of seizure in the: case of the schooner Henry L. Marshall, recently brought into this port as a suspected rum runner after she had been captured outside the three mile limit off Atlantic City while flying the Brit ish flag. Three libels were filed in federal court against the cargo or HOO cases of whisky found in her hold and against the vessel herself. The maritime act of 17ss. fixinE IF miles offshore as the closest legal approach for vessels engaged in fraudulent pusuits was Invoked against the schooner.
 Two libels against the ship aske ed that she be forfeited and sold for failing to carry manifests and un- | loading within the 12-mile limit with out a permit. The libel against the cargo asked that It be forfeited be- cause the owner tried fraudulently to introduce liquor into the commerce of the United States. Fourteen days were allowed for claimants to ap- pear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
GOVERNOR INSfRUCTS
 PRISONERS BE LEFT
 IN SAVANNAH JAIL
By AssecIated Press

GTeenville, s. C., August l3-Tne sheriff of Lexington county has in structions from the office of Cover nor Cooper not to bring to South Carolina at present c. o. Fox and Jess Gappins, alleged slayers of Will liam Brazell. who are now held in the Savannah. Ga. jail, according to a statement tonight by Governor Cooper, who is spending the summer here
 Governor Cooper tonight talked over long distance telephone with Governor Hardwick of Georgia. and the latter. in response to his re- quest, said he would instruct the sheriff at Savannah to hold the prisoners there until South Carolina officials requested custody of them.
 No call for state militia has been Issued, Governor Cooper said. but he declared he would not hesitate to call out the militia if necessary to prevent violence.
 Savannah, Ga. August 13.-- c. C.. Fox and Jess Gappins, charged with the murder of William C Brazeii. were still in the Chatham county iaii late tonight. No evidence of the mob reported to have left Augusta Fri day night shewed up here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
SARAH BERNHARDT ILL

Paris August 1s-AithouEh the management of Sarah Bernhard,'s theatre In Paris says that the famous French actress Is in good health. her Parisiap friends announce that they have learned she Is seriously ,li
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
Declares She Has Given Interview to No One Save Age-Herald Reporter = Grieves Over Death of Father Coyle-Tells of Unhappy Life With Her
 Parents.
By H. ". sCHAEFER

q emphac.y the afternoon husband o'clock
 "i did the inforation contained that but obtained from people the house and not from me-.
 The Ase-Herald statement have made. This II o'clock the morning."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
FEDERAL, STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS
 JOIN HANDS TO HALT FLOOD OF BEER

Deo August lSFedra state joined hands h thls m an & effort halt what said to effort court ruling that the Ontario prohibit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

made by the department of justice, find means of stemming the tide { border into this country
 Prosecution of rum runners under the volstead act, officials asserted. apparently has not been an effectual method of keeping out illegal liquors and other legal weapons are sought by the government authorities charged with the duty of keeping spirits from crossing the line.
 Some doubt exists. it was explained. as to how far the prohibition laws repealed sections of the customs laws applicable to illegal imported liquors and . study of the statutes is to be made to ascertain the exact situa- tion.
 Dutiable liquor brought in from Canada without payment of the proper fees is regarded by some of ficials as a clear violation of the customs regulations irrespective of any breach of the prohibition laws. If the authority is found to exist, these officials declared it would be possible for the government to put a sharper check upon spirits shipped in from Canada and help relieve what was said to be bad situation dsveloping along the northern border.
 Application of similar authority to the Mexican border. it was contended, also would cut down shipments of intoxicating beverages into the coun- try from the south.
 WILL SOON NEED CoURsE
 IN ADMIRALTY LAW
 New York, August 13.--Seafaring bootleggers soon will have to take . course in admiralty law If they are to keep up the latest conten- ton of revenue officers-that the three-mile limit does not hold where liquor smugglers are involved.
 This was the stand taken by United States Attorney Hayward today when the government filed three libels against the schooner Henry L. Mar shall and her 1,400 cases of whisky after che had been seized outside the { three-mile limit off Atlantic City with the British flag at her mast head. <s
 Colonel Hayward invoked the mAris time act of 1735. settlng a 12-mtie limit off shore as the boundary which ships could not pass If engaged fn fsasdulsnt pussules. If the court pp-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
THE WEATHER

Washington. August 13.-Alaba.na and Mississippi Local thunder showers Sunday and Monday. Lit tie change in temperature.
 Georgia: Partly cloudy weather with local thundershowers Sunday and Monday; little change in tenn perature.
 Tennessee: Showers and thunder storms Sunday and probably Mon day; somewhat cooler Monday.
 LOCAL DATA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE WILL TRY TO
 STEM TIDE OF LIQUOR POURING OVER BORDER

 made by the of justice border his @TEe v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
AGE-HERALD SHOPPER

Readers are invited to utilize the services of The Age-Herald shopper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
LEGAL.

No 2o,1 aud declaring eu emergency
WNERLNs. In pursuance ~ the pro
okiahoua, anil the statutes u the stat.
Of pklthpria, tur such cases made api
provided the said City dd hN Ordinance
DtSTRlCT 80. isb amt after dcclaiipE "
necessary tU construct 'sNrts In said
SEWER pisTE'Cr so t6' by tho provi.
9Th day Of October 1890. let t. Comstock
SmedivN 90. contractors. @ certain con.
tract w. the construction ot = certain san
tary .cwcr Ia SEWER DISTRICT NO.
WHEREAS IN pursuance ~ saii con.
tract said CON stock .SWedlcy 60. has con-
sEwrR DISTRICT So ic5. ard the ~ofs
rrdrr said contract hpq hrcu accepted and
approVod by the IlN Engineer aud the
board " Commissioners OF tho Civ u
wftrHTAs. IN ,urthcr rursuapcc ot the
statutes ~ tho S'nte ot Oklahoma sfors'
VI the spid CITY ~ ruHa. O1.shona, it Il,
deemed necessary by the roatd OF Com
pissiUncrs NJ the 'iy ut Tulsa. Oklahoma,
20 levy aud assess a special tan upon the
sEwLR IlsrRlcr NO 100 by reason "
the construction " said s'wcr and to pss
wiirnnNS. tic totsi cost ot the con.
sttuoiinr - sat1 sewer IN ehii SEWER
DiSrNlCT Nu. 100. including cNttns has
been esccttaned and T. hereby clarcd to
aftcr specified In section / OF this or.
diuauce.
Now. TItrRrFOur nT ~ pRpAtN
FD Hy TIM HOARD OF COMMISSION o.
be the sum at q ~. All ~ which T.
to he levied ~ rp"cipl assessment against
the lots aud parcels Of lana benefited by
the construction " said sewer la said
SEWER DISTRICT NO. itb, ana
WHEREAS, Nil legal requirements have
been complied with to huthutlgc tho levy
Of tho nafossWcnts hc Ainst rRid lots aud
parcels 81 liable fur ihe cost ~ COnHtruC-
lion 81 said sewer In snlh SEWER DIS
ERs OF TliE cry OF TULSA. OKLA.
HOMA.
SECTION / That there shaii he. and
there u hereby nppntttonei to and levied
upon and assessed ngsinst tn" sr,ctal lot y
and parcels Of land IN said SEWER DlS
TRlCT NO lG5 iu the city OF Tulsa, OKLA.
hnus, so bunrfited by tho construction OF
said sewer. as a Hyccihl tHs to pay fuf
the construction Of said sower the amounts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
EXPORT DEMAND
SENDS GRAIN UP
Status of Emergency Tar.
\ iff Bill in Congress
Has Influence

,tucAGO, Jan. 10~-lndicattons
- syport demand gave an upward
.n.irr TO wheat prices today after
decline AT the start. Closing quo
,,,ions we're strong, / IA to Sac
alghcr. with May sl.77 to S1.77 l-2
and Nav S1.6S Ia; corn finished l-s
', 10 down: oats unchanged TO
10 advance and provisions AT "a
Fct/ck of - To t5c.
Active buying on the part OF
buuss4 with sraboard connections,
accompanied the ascent of values IN
ab, wheat market and an unusual
~. in sterling eNchngc was also
r,,1rdrd as significant, further
.,'uu'us for the advance was word
.b,t committee hearings on the
.,rrrgcncy tariff would be ended to-
.norrov and that the bill would
shortly be returned to the senate. ON
,nc advance March delivery touched
,b, highest figures since November.
Earlier weakness was ascribed to
,,ports from the southwest telling OF
,iry liberal country offerings and
'a the circumstances that this has
hro,. , traditional faVorite date for
,,lerdar spectators to press the
selling side.
II,avv receipts OF corn acted as a
weight on prices in the corn mar
k,t and oats as well.
Provisions were lower with hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
LEGAL.

lots and blocks ahuttIng slid Improve
wcnts and the property benefited thereby
and the property l'1hle To- asscssncn,
a. -, OUT in the aforesaid statement of
tho city Engineer and
ne IT FURTHER RESOtNED. mat
notice of such determination to assess
be- given To- all uwu,rs ot any and an
such property by publication In the Tulsa
Dauy World daily newspaper ~ sen
cral circulation ir the Ctty of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, for five COD consecutive days
beginning on the io'h day ~ January,
nE iT FURTHER RESOLVED. that
the city Auditor be. and -hs hereby Is.
directed to sent written notice by regis
tered man to Hll ut 20" uwncrs OF pE"r-
etty affected by the aforesaid proposed
assessments said notice 10 be in form
and substance as provided IN Section :
of Article TX NJ tho TWsa city 'harter
and to be mailed at the time designated
In said Section. and
BE ir FURTHER RESOLVED. thot
the eist day OF January. 1927. a. 800
o'clock A. NJ. DO and the same is hereby
set as tho day FOR hearing all objections
to such aHscssmcntr, improNemcnts or
materials IN reference go tho same, and
said hearing shall ba continued from day
TO day until tho same ls completed and
any objections not made tu writing On
or before the 2.st day " january, 1871
at 90 O'Clock \ NJ. shaft be deemed
to be waived aud
nE lr FURTHER RESOLVED that
the city Auditor be-. and she is hereby
Instructed to make and filo on OF before
the date NJ said hearing her certificate
showing when ami IN what manner said
notices were given and attach 10 ani
make a part ~ spid certificate. the af!i.
davit OF tho publisher show ,ug a copy ~
the notice Ho puhliEhcd ana the days on
which the same was published and
HE IT FrTHER RESOLNED that an
emergency cNipts for tho preservation ~
tho public health and safety. ana for
furtherance OF street improvements. 10y
reason whereof this tcpouton shall tako
effect from and tuf'cr It's adoption. APP
prnVsl and publication.
ADOPTED, and the emergency 6iaus"
ruled upon separately and approved this
9Th daN ~ January. lr'l.
APPROVED, this tth day Of January,
1921.
=. Il. EVANS.
Attes, Mayor.
MRS. IRASk SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
Approved
FRANK l., DUNCAN.
city Auditor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11

SECTION ., Tnat the assessment here
by levied on each of the above mentioned
lots and parcels Of land are hereby de
clnrcd TO be lien upon such lots and
parcels ot land to the same cNtont aa other
taxes and shall be- collected and enforced
In the same manner as other taxes In and
Tor the city of Tulsa. Oklahoma, are col
Ietced
SECTION ?; That all assessments
hereby levied shall b, divided into three
go equal annual inst ailments as author
ixcd By said statutes of iae state OF ohla-
hona for such cases made and provided,
that the assessments shall b,nr interest at
tho rate of eight 90 per cent per ahnuin
payable annually at the time Of the pay
mcnt Of the several installments OF the
assessments aforesaid. from the date OF
.ho taking effect OF this ordinance, that
the first inHta!lmeut of satd assessments
together with tho accrued interest on the
deferred installiucnts. shall be payable ON
the 18th day of December. 1891 and the
remaiutnE deferred inStallmonts, with the
yearly interest on the unpaid installments,
shalt be payable on the 18th day % De.
cembcr of each succeeding year untn all
Provired. however tina, any Of tho own
ers ~ the lots VI parcels or lana 80 as
/ sessed may at any tim. during tho four
| 90 consecutive weeks following the date
| OF the first publication OF THIS ordnance
! paw to tn. Guy Auditor Of the city OF
60 levied against their said lots ana par
| cells OF land. and thereby rolvnse such
| property from the lion OF such sssess-
SECTION 4 That n,s ordinance shaii
/ be published FOR twenty y-nine t2glconsoc-
u,ive days In the tulsa Daily world
newspaper pJhlished In the city OF Tulsn.
Oklahoma, that the publication OF thus
ordinance ns required by law shall v"
taken and regarded a. sufficient notice
to all persons interested IN the assessments
hereby levied by the tofIna OF this ordi'
nance,
SECTION 3. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances IN conflict with the
provisions OF this ordinance. In 50 far ~
Huch conflict exists. nre hereby repealed.
SECTION 6 THAT an emergency eN-
lists for tho preservation of tho public
health and safety. by reason whereof TINS
ordnance shall take effect from and after
IT, passage approval and publication,
PASSED and the emergency clause ruled
upon separately ana approved this lfth
day 81 December, 1890.
APrROvEr. this lith day Of December,
r. u. EVANS, Mayor.
Attest;
MRS. PRANK SEAMAN.
City LJditor
Approved;
FRANK w. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
.CuOOI, DONDs TO M SON.

WHEREAS Heretofore. NO qualified
electors ot the Board ~ Education - M"
Cty of Tulsa Of the state ~ Okilnum1.
at an election held On the l-h day ~
February, 1890. duly authorized NE 10.
suancc or serlsi bonds iu IN" sum us
1850 10000. naid bonds being each in the
pr,u, ipaI sum of 100000, bearing date
~ April I. 1890, the ptoccrds Of whirt
tho erection ~ school buildings, the errc.
ton ot an addition 10 the Hlgh Srhopl
building and the equipment ~ the same,
s.id bonds bearing interest a. the ran"
Of five per cent 90 per snnun, payable
semi. annually. ana 10 become dn" at al.
ferrut dates. And
WHEREAS II IA thr drs'ra ~ rh' tlid
Board of Education { ths C.,y u Tdl'J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
published In Tho Tulsa bauy World.
January 10. II. IL. - and ~ lt2l.
world Publishing Company. publishers. }
RESOIt'TlDS

Pgbnshed IN rbe Tuss nsay, World.
world Publ'sh!Sr p,!n J,9apm,pTSgy' ,ap,Tgy' puhlishers')
A Resolution dcterminins assess.
mcnts ana directing notices thereof
for paving In STREET IMPROVE
MEST DISTRICT NO. ,t5 of the city
of Tulsa. Oklahoma, and declaring an
emergency
2tth day of December. 1920 submitted to
the Board his written statement showing
tho names Of the owners tho number of
front feet owned by .ac-i, u description
of tho property and estimate of the total
cost Of the Improvements. the proper
tionsi amount OF such costs to he assessed
against the abut'ins property and the
total estimated amount 10 he assessed
against such owner subject to assessment
in STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
N9 S9ea 't1 "a ssct;"n !. form ""f ss ,4S'."Ir
Charter Of the said city OF Tulsa and
WHEREAS this Board has duly exam
inof said statement and found the same
to be correct and Ia conformity to law q,
SOW. THEREFORE,. he IT RESOLVED
NY THE BOARD or COMMISSIONERS
or THE CITY OF TULSA. OKLA
That said statement he. and he samo
hereby ts. approved and.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. that q
is the determination Of this Board 10
assess the cost OF the improvements pro
yided for In said STREET IMPROVE
lots and blocks sbuttlng said improve
ments and the property benefited thereby
and the property liable TO assessment as
set out IN the aforesaid statement OF tho
city Engineer and,
NE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
notice Of such determination to assesE b.
given to all owners OF any and all such
property by publication IN tho Tulsa Daily
world daily newspaper Of general cir
culation In tho city Of Tulsa Oklahoma.
for five 90 consecutiv. days begsnnlng
on the 10th day Of January. 1871. and.
RE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. that tn.
city Auditor be. and shc hereby ls ii
rected To send written notice by Registered
mail to all OF the owners ~ property az
fected by tn. aforesaid proposed assess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11

KANSAS CITY Jan. lo.--Cssh wheat
unchanged to SC higher 80. / hard ii.7s
q ls2; No. sl.i' l.So; No ! red Si.0j 4,
No. . sia3.
Corn unchanged 10 lc lower. No. .
mixed sac. No. , COS q 6ic. No. white
csc. No Gec. No. 2 yellow 62iqc; No.
G2c.
oats unchanged. No. whito .7c. No.
mixed 45c