davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
fseture Of liquor without psrEnit shall q

fseture OF liquor without a psr#ait SHAN
not apply to person for manufacturing
Notwithstanding cider or fruit juices ex-
ciusively for use in his home bat such
cider or fruit Juices shall not be sold
or delivered Except 10 persons having
permits to manufacture vinegar.
"The bureaus interpretation of this
provision Is as this: Any person may,
without permit and without giving bond.
manufacture Notwithstanding cider and
fruit juices, and In 50 doing nc may take
his apples or fruits 10 custom mill and
have them made into cider and fruit
juices.
After such non-iatoxieating cider ana
fruit juices are made they must be used
exclusively In the home, and when SO
used the phrase misunderstanding means
Misunderstanding in fact and not neces-
sarily less than one-haf OF one per
cent. OF alcohol"
Mr.. Haynes, in a study Of enforce
ment conditions, finds he Is powerless
TO check up on certain kinds of liquor
operations which are held to be legal.
although he is said TO recognize the fact
that through those exemptions vioias-
tions may occur. With only about
l,oao field dry agents at the command
OF the Federal organization, and be-
cause OF limitations imposed By Con-
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE
TO STUDY EDUCATION
Quest Of Scientific Key to
Vocational Guidance One of
It's Possible Fields.

Rockefeller Iastitute for Medical Re-
search and opening UP the whole field Of
American education Is under way at
Teachers College OF Columbia Tnivsr-
sity. The project is styled the Institute
Of Educational Research and will enlist
scholars and students from institutions
everywhere in he country.
Dean James Earl Russell of Teachers
College asserts the new institute "aims
TO promote the scientific study OF educa-
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
gress upon expenditures. II 10 physically
iiflrossilala for the TsdfrAl drF laN

gress upon expenditures. II 10 physically
impossible fer the Federal dry law
authorities to make a countrywide m
spection to determine TO what extent
the home wine making privilege may
dave been abused or u5ed as cloaK
for other operations which might not
be lawful.
Generally the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau holds that there is to be no in
yasion OF mans private home unless
1t Is substantiated fully that the place
IL being used TO manufacture intoAicat-
ing liquors for sale. commissioner
Dialr's policy on that point remains un-
changed. and It is officially declared
will not be altered during his regime.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
HOME WINE MAKER
j NEED NOT REGISTER
Permit Demanded Only Where
Amount Exceeds 200 Gal
Ions q Year.
HAYNES TO DEFINE LAW
Thousands Of Requests for
Permits Show Growing Ey-
tent of Industry.
HAYNES TO DEFINE LAW
Essetol Despctch to THE NEW foRK HERALD.

Essetal Despcteh to THE NEW foHE HEzALp
New York Herald Bureau.
WHAnlngfOn. d. c.. Sept. IL.
peluged with thousands OF reauests
from heads Of families for permits fol-
AenA wine making. Prohibition Commits
siener Haynes has decided to issue to
the public a statement of their rights
under the voistead Law.
Heads OF families. 1t Is held. are not
required to obtain permits from the pro-
hibttion authorities. but merely are ex-
pected to give notice to the State direc-
tor. II their intention Is to make not
more than 200 gallons Of wine from fruit
juices. which shall be Misunderstanding
IN tact, and for use exclusively within
the home. Such a quantity also Is free
from tax
Offcals said tonight that manufae-
ture of quantities larger than 200 gallons
cf wine cannot legally proceed unless
the maker registers with the State Di-
rector. gives albond and pays tax on the
wine made in excess of 200 gallons
In the opinion of prohibition officers
fflere are many millions of American
People who are making home made wines
fnd have not registered" with the au-
thorities or given notice of the wine
eneklng that he Attorney General has
reld Is permissible under the dry law
within the limits specified.
IL Is TO clear UP the wrong !mpres
sion that obtain and to emphasize the
qules which are to be enforced with re-
Eard to the payment OF taxes on excess
quantities OF wine manufactured that
fhe Prohibition Commissioner will de.
Fne rully the status of some wine
makers.
An official ruling OF the Internal Rev
enue Bureau cited to-day clearly au-
tnorlzes home wine making within Ger
tam limitations laid down 1t saws:
Section 20, of Title 2, of the National
prchibition act provides that the pen-
slties imposed In the act against manu-
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
d. X. AnMsTRoNG ExoSERArEp

Special pespatch TO Tus NV fosk HEzALD
NEWPORT. r. T.. Sept. I7.--David KING
Armstrong. grandson OF Mrs. David
King. was exonerated in the dlsTiLt
court this afternoon before Judge Huga
3. Baker of any blame for the death
OF John Healey OF the Street Depart
ment. Mr.. Armstrong was driving his
automobile through Narragansett avenue
on the morning OF September 6 wher
he accidentally ran over Heasey. who
died later at the hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

been burned by Moplah renels. Gays an
Official statement.
The bridge between Nambad and Nii-
ambur has heen destroyed. the stato-
ment declares, adding that the rebei
bands are bsing pursued.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
MoPLAHs BURN BUILDINGS.

BIZ the AssoeiGtsd Press.
MADRAS. British India, Sept. Is (Da-
iayed) ALI Government buildings In
Nilanabur, in the Malabsr district, have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
MARKETS
CALL MONEY RISE
OFFSETS STRENGTH
Early Gains in All Branches
Cancelled by Loan Rate
Increase.

NEW YORK Dec 2S ~ Trading
il stocks Wednesday vas active and
broad. a firm 90 strong tone pervad-
ing every division during the early
and intermediate periods Mush OF
the advance. which ranged from
one 20 three points. was cancelled
later. however. on the unexpected
I.se OF call loans 20 81 percent.
Equipments. ollie. motors and me-aIs
a gain We're the leaders. but rails.
e1ippings. steels and fool special
ties participated iu more than mod
crate measure The strength or SUI
rars was surprising in view 81 the
lower prices quoted for raw and re-
lined products
Individual features of strength in
GUIDED American Car. Pressed steel
car American Steel Foundries Rail-
way steeIs spring Pullman. Haskell
and Barker. Mexican Petroleum,
General Asphalt common and pre-
ferred. Mercantile Marine preferred
and the cOppcrs and consolidated
issues Among rails trausconti-
ueu;als Jed with Reading and other
western preferred and several Of the
Junior eastern issues. Further post
ponement OF divideut payments by
Pitts5urg. Cincinnati. Chicago and
ST. Louis panhandle indicated
THAT earnings stlH leave much 10 De
desired Sales amounted 20 $50
D00shares.
Foreign exchanges reacted TO the
more uncertain political advices
from abroad. the Paris rate being
only allied remittance Co show firm
ness italian bills continued "a
weekcn and rates 20 northern and
eastern European points showed a
mixture OF advances and dealings.
All but one issue or the Liberty
group closed at gains and the gen
cral bond list was active, strong and
broad. Railroad bonds. especially
pennsylvania. Reading. Baltimore
and ohio Atchison. Rock IslanC
and Kansas and Texas made apprc
cable gains. Total sales (par va
ue) aggregated $16,745,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29

OATS-No. 4 white 33ha34c stand.
ard 3nc
BARLEY-J2N SIC
HN-S5HG.1O
CLONER-S12 -DF1S -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
SCOUTS PLAN HIKE
AND SKATING CARD
Mishawaka and Niles Lads to
Join in Thursday Pro
gram at Reservation.

Members of the Boy Scout troops
or South Bend and AIishawaka viii
hike 10 the scout reservation near
the four mile bridge Thursday
where they will spend the day en-
joying pioneer life" Scouts from
Niles viii join the local scouts at
the reservation and participate in
the days program.
An overnight hike was origin.
ally planned bur owing TO weather
conditions the idea was disreEarded
by Scout Executive Taylor. A
small number of tho scouts Will stay
overnight I'm the reservation build
ing and return home on Friday.
however.
Ice skating will be the feature
sport for local scouts Friday. Scouts
from the trops will exercise on the
j. d. oliver rink, which has been
put into excellent condition during
the Christmas holidays Races and
other skating events are planned
for the boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
CHICACO GRIN RFyIFw

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Trade was light
on the Chicago board Of trade today and
there was little movement in the grain
list Prices closed irregular. The lack
Of interest was attributed 20 anxiety
pending the issuance Of the government
crop report Provisions were irregular
December wheat opened unchanged az
81 Il and was up l4c az the close May
wheat opened of asc at S1151s and
closed sc higher. July wheat opened al
S104i2, off &c and closed up be
December corn opened at 4S2c OF "a
and closed up &c May corn opened un-
changed az size and closed unchanged
July corn opened at sc, of lsc and was
unchanged at the close.
December oats opened &c lower al
34isC and closed unchanged May oats
opened up &c at 30c and closed un-
changed. July oats opened at 39izc, un-
changed, and closed &c lower
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
RalC Sugar Plunges to
LOiUeSf LeUeL IN Years

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Raw SUI
gar Wednesday plunged to the low
est level in Is years and within a
quarter Of a cent Of the lowest ever
reported The price for Cubas. cost
and freight. was 1%c a pound. Re
fned sugar shared the break in
raws and was quoted at 40 cents a
pound for the graduated. This was
the first time in many years that Il
sold for less than i've cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
LIBERTY PONDS.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec S-HOGS- Receipts
% 900. market 10d25c higher. Top s. % .
bulk S740G Z %. heavy weight S740h7 go +:
medium S7.J5dS: light weight S7SO0S .
light lights SS0T S. p; heavy packing sows
SGnG50. packing sOws smooth S660d7 A..
pigs IS 25ds5O.
SHEEP Receipts 1900. market slow
and steady. Lambs $40 GOA II 10: Gull
and common SS0d yearling wethers
S7.TJd m. %: eyes 50 2jd5.7j. Gull and
common S2M3.
% DC higher Choice and prime $3.50
10. medium good S6JOd9: common 1913
n8JO. good and choice SS.25dQ.7J. com
mon medium S5J0MS25; butcher cattle
and heifers So SOFAS COWS SO 25d6: bulls
So 35d $50: Gamers and cutters s.. 2jd
325: Gamer steers S3M4: veal calves STA
SO feeder steers S5d8j0: stocker steers
81 25d640; stock cows and heifers S3d
4T5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29

You probably looking around deal these days during the semi
Clearance value With
would ike
the apparel
quality and value carefully and the with others
have easy make by unless the differ
We believe will have trouble here You will quickly
realize that qualities and values the best to be found
We Advise Choosing Early Before Stocks Are Broken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE NARKrr

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-BT TTER-Cream
cry extras 4OG4lc; standards SIC frsts
So igG39igC; seconds 30d32c.
EGGS-Ordinaries 3s0 4Oc. frsts sc
CHEESE-Twins 104l9ac; Americas
GOA 20izc
POULTRY-FOwls 1G625c: ducks 2Sc /.
geese 23g25c; springs 24c; turkeys 4Gc :
TOOEterE Ice
POTATOES - Receipts 33c Northen,
white sacked s.. 5OG2 20 cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 2S-HOGS-R
eeipts 1000 market 25a40c higher. Best
common choice SS7jd0 bulk Of sales
s. 25d $50.
CATTLE Receipts 400 market strong
25Q soc higher. Steers $59OG775; cows
and heifers S16GJO.
HEEP-ReCeip 100. market sfpadv
Top SlM3
Receipts 400; market 5OdS1
higher. Top S140O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
CUICAGO CASH cRAIN

" HLAI-No- hard SI13L
CORN-NO. yellow 49d 49ltc: No 3
yellow 47lsG4Sc: No. yellow 46d47I.c
No. . yellow 4&4G48izc; No 8 yellow
mixed 46i2G46a.c; No. 1 mixed ass, 6 acc
No. j white ass G49c: No. . white 47Is6
4l"tc; No. Z white 46Is a46s.c: No. 8
white 4Jd46c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29

Commissioner Davis one calls FOR
the erection OF a two-story frame
dwelling at $40 +. Calvert St. own
r. Walter Styles. costing $2,5O0.
The other. a single story frame
dwelling at 1912 Eddy 81. owner
George Faulkner. costing $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29

Michga ST.. 20 improvement %
cost, according TO estimate. $3.50
plane call for "a one-story ordinary
construction addition. Golden
Mann IS the owner.
Two other permits. calling for
dwellings. were issued by BUILDING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

EAST BUFFALO, Dec. SEATTLE
Receipts so; market active. Shipping
steers SSGS0; butcher grades SIdS:
cows s. 2JM5.75
CALNES-Receipts $50; market active.
81 higher. Gull 20 choice SJHlJ
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recefpts 2oOO
lambs slofw and 25c higher Choice
yearlings SSGl050; sheep S2d65O.
HOGS-Receipts II. 40. market active.
2Jd50c higher. Workers $40; pigs S1Od
1850; mixed S00d10, heavy $3.50.
r0ughs scar stays S45Od5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
BUILDING PERMITS.

A building permit has been Sc
cured by the McCready Construc-
uon Co, for the erection of an adj
dition 70 the building at 315-7-9 s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29

PITTSBI re. Dec 2S.-CATILE-Re
ceipts - cars market steady Choice
s. GOdS good S740G7 30 fair S725d7.3j
Veal calves SD J04 13 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts fair
market higher Prime wethers $3.50
$50; good 81 JOHj. fair mixed S3.JOd4, ,
lambs S1I 7j0 l22j
HOGS Receipt, light. market nom
iual Prime heavy s. 5On9. mediums
Sg75d1O, heavy Workers Sg.7jH10. light
Workers 5000 TO- pigs 50 7Jdl 10. r0ughs
soar; stays S3H4jO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
General Steiner Called As I Witness in Trial of the 9 Co. MNationaL Guardsmen
Military Headquarters Is Moving to Hamilton Both Sides Secure Staffs of Able Lawyers Questioning of For- nation of Grand Jury Indicated-Long Trial Is
 Expected-Grand Jury Has Not Adjourned

Military headquarters will be transferred from Birmingham to Hamilton this week. where Brig Gen. E. Steiner in of called the strike district has been ubpoenaed witness the trial of nine members of Company M charged with the recent murder of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
PERSONAL.

w. O. Broyles, president of tho w. o. Broyles Furniture company, is con fined to his home with influenza His condition Is not said to be serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
ONE DAYS GRACE FOR
 UNLICENSED DOGS

Beginning Tuesday all dogs on which the state license has not been paid will be killed, according to informa : tion given out yesterday at the of- fices of William Waldrop, clerk of the court.
 More than 5000 notices were mailed out by o. A. Finch, license inspector, several weeks ago to owners of dogs, and since that time tags for several thousand have been purchased.
 Up to the present time 1000 male tags have been issued and 2,050 female tags, making total of 9.050. Last year approximately 1s,0O0 were issued. and it is expected that tomorrow and Tuesday will be busy ones at the |clerk's office. In addition, it is stated that proceedings will be instituted against all persons owning dogs who have not paid the license on them for violation of the dog law. The Ala bama legislature in 1919 parsed an act requiring the state licensing of all dogs. and this law will be enforced, accord ing to officials.
 Fifty-six deputies have been em- ployed to kill all unlicensed dogs, ana one officer will be assigned to ach beat in the county. The tax at present lis $2,2s for male and $4.25 for a fe- male if a notice has not been served However. if a notice has been served, the owner must pay $4.75 for male and $6.75 for a female.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
FLORENCE DISTRICT QUIET, SAYS PIERCE;
 BRINGS ARMS HERE

Twelve rifles and six pistols, property of the alleged distillers in the Florence district, now repose in the office of N. l.. Pierce, federal prohibition enforcement officer.
 MT. Pierce relieved the captured men of the weapons and brought them to Birmingham to serve as evidence, if necessary, and to also protect any stranger who might happen into the district from col lecting a stray bullet.
 Things are pretty quiet down there now" MT. Pierce said yes- terday, but that does not mean that this office has in the least slackened up in it's vigilance.
 We are still awake, and despite the unpleasant experience in Flor ence, where we lost one of our best men, we have high hopes of being able to clean up the liquor situa- ton in Alabama.
 There seems to be let4up to violations right at this time, but it may only be the Hull before the storm. And we're ready for any storm that is likely to break
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
COMMUNITY CLUB TO AID EUROPEAN
 RELIEF CAMPAIGN

Dr. J. A. MacSporran, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, made an sn> spring talk to members of the Conn munity club yesterday afternoon, n he ballroom of the Southern club. He spoke in the interest of the Europ can relief council, appealing to the club to assist in raising the funds to save the 3,00,0 900 starving children of Europe. He told them of the suffering of these children and that aid at this time meant their very lives. He declared that the people were more willing to give than ever before and that every one wanted to help little children, and especially those who were starving.
 President Edmund Armes announces that Mark Myatt, John Boyle, Hayes Tucker, Chapel Cory and Mason Dil> lard had been made chairmen of teams to solicit funds for this drive.
 Miss Annie Lynch of the Business and Professional Women's club extended an invitation to the members of the Community club. their wives and fam flies to attend the mass meeting to be held in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel Wednesday evening at s:30 o'clock
 Mrs. Hayes Tucker rendered My Love Is Mutineer." "The Birthday and Tn Italy" which were rec ,ived with much applause. She was forced to respond to encores twice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

w III DdIu, Inln0T, at J dSp0T. .
 Preparations for the establishment of headquarters at the little Marion county capital were completed yesterday when Major Held of headquarters staff went to Hamilton and secured a room to be occupied by General Steiner and con- tracted for a special telephone wire to be run into it, over which reports from the various units in the field may be re- ceived.
 Housing facilities for General Steiner s staff may be supplemented by the use of cots and tents that were requisitoned to relieve the distress of storm victims when Marion county was swept by a disastrous cyclone last year. Major Held, upon his return here last night, reported these were available if needed.
 OFFICERS SUMMONSED
 Other officers of the state guard known to have been summoned to Hamilton as witnesses at the hearings include: Col. Dallas Smith, who was in charge of the troops in the Jasper district and who as sisted in the investigation of the lynch-
 ing; Major Fallow, Captain Fleming. Captain McMeans and Lieutenant Me- Bride, the latter of Company M. In ad- dition, nine noncommssioned officers and privates will appear as witnesses.
 Maj. Lucien Brown of General Steiner's staff will be duty at the new head quarters as adjutant, although he will not be a witness at the trials. Major Held will be in command at the present headquarters here, with Captain Moore as adjutant.
 According to present plans, the hegira to Hamilton will start this afternoon when former Judge Horace Wilkinson, special prosecutor; Brig. Gen. Steiner and other military officers, witnesses and attorneys board the train for Hack leburg, from which port they will motor to Hamilton. Judge Sowell of Jasper, who will preside at the hearings, will go by way of Guin. as will Silicitor J. M. Pennington and W. c. Davis, both of Jasper who will assist in the prosecu- tion.
 The attorneys for the defense, some 12 in number, will go to Hamilton both by rail and motor, according to previously announced plans.
 The legal talent mobilized to defend the prisoners includes the following we'll known attorneys: Foster Werner & Rice. Tuscaloosa; Harwood & Mckinley, Tus- caloosa; Mcqueen & Aldrich, Tusca- loosa; Judge Manley Foster, Tuscaloosa; l.. D. Gray. Jasper; E. B. & K. V. Fite, Hamilton. In addition, a BirIning- ham attorney is said to have been re- tained to defend Sergt. Glen R. Stephens, whose trial is set for next Wednesday. When two of the defendants were ar raignd at Hamilton a week ago. six of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MAN STRUCK BY AuT0r
 DRIVER SPEEDS AWAY

c. M Keller, SsOs First avenue north, sustained fracture of the right shoulder. and several cuts and bruises about the head and face when he vas struck by an automobile at the corner of First avenue and Forty-first street about S30 o'clock last night.
 Lige Loy's ambulance answered the emergency call and carried him to the St. Vincent hospital, where it was re- ported at late hour that he was not in a serious condition. As far as po- lice officers could learn when they investigated the case, the driver of the automobile did not stop following the collision of the car with Keller and no clue as to his identity has been found as yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

their attorneys were present in person and it is expected this number will be increased when the real test of war comes this week
 LONG DRAWN OUT
 There is every indication that the trials will be long drawn out. Judge Wilkin- son stated last night that he would use called by the defense is expected to be large Clashes between counsel will probably be frequent, and there will no doubt be some delay incident to secur- ing the juries. The nine men will be tried separately, and each trial may re- quirc q week, in which event it would be well into the spring before the last verdict had been rendered.
 Lancaster's trial is set for tomorrow, that of Stephens for Wednesday. That of Keys and six other implicated comrades will be set after they are arraigned-
 No lively action is expected at the hearing tomorrow, for plea in abate- ment filed by attorneys for the. defense is yet to be disposed of and seven of the defendants yet to be arraigned and the special venires of 40 names drawn from the jury box in each case. Court does not convene until 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. It is probable that after it is called to order, the first business will be the drawing of a jury.
 Evidence will be submitted in re- gard to whether or not the panel from which the special grand jury, that returned the indictments at Jasper, was drawn by the persons authorized by law, and whether the grand jurors were them selves drawn by the persons authorized by law There were 70 names drawn for the special panel and IS names for the special grand jury. Should the pleas of the defense be sustained by the court, it is likely that all the cases would be nolle pressed and new special grand jury drawn to investigate.
 The jury box of Hamilton county will be low when all the jurors are drawn. as, in addition to the general venirei of 60, there will be nine special venires of 40, or a total of 420.
 STILL IN SESSION Special Prosecutor Wilkinson last night took occasion to correct published re- port that the special grand jury had adjourned until early in March. "The grand jury has not adjourned at all," he said, 'but has recessed, subject to immediate call, so that officers who are investigating the lynching may have more time.'
 He also announced that the state had suhpoenaed five new witnesses from among the soldiery, these men being Sergeant Burrell Quinn and Prvates Robert Hall, N G. Searcy, Clyde Kit chen, James Gresham.