davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Agents Locate Source
of Many Booze Cargoes
That Come from Canada

put on the wires. while the one to
Charlie" remained safely I'm the
brokers' pocket. Presently a telc-
gram came back, signed Charlie, 80
and said that he would arrive on
Friday three days later, with the
cash.
Everything was working fine now
The Canadian was satisfied that he
had a trio OF easy marks and soon
spread the news to every bootlcgger
OF consequence In Montreal.
He said he was convinced that his
friends were all right because he
had already got them to loosen up
TO the extent Of $4,000.
Arc Besicged by Big Bootlcggcrs
Here Is whore the fun began in
earnest, the agents say. scores and
scores OF the fading citizens OF
Montreal, including bankers and
members OF parliament and straight
out liquor dealers, called at the
rooms OF the agents and endcavored
TO interest them IN quantities OF
liquor, All the time n single roll OF
81 bills, with n Sl0O bill az an out
side cover, was used to fasclnato the
Canadians. The roll would pass from
one agent to another as II by magic,
and the Impression prevailed that
each man had n roll OF money run
ming into the thousands. At one
time during the negotiations the
broker" counted off Sl3,s0O from
his roll of gao bills and the 800
wrapper, During their negotiations
the agents obtained the names and
addresses of the liquor dealers and
jotted down what they said about
guaranteeing delivery and the
methods OF delivery which included
shipments by water disguised as
lumber and also shipments by rail
billed as different commodities. The
agents were also taken to tho va
rious warehouses and shown just
how the contraband liquors are
handled. The entire process was
thoroughly explained to them.
The homes of the Canadians were
opened to the agents. The owner
of the gold mine, who lives at West
mont, said by the agents to be cne
OF the most exclusive sections Of the
city, entertained the visitors royalty
In his home, and gave MIR. Harvey
three quarts Of good Scotch whisky
Prominent hotels and cafes wecc nl-
so the scenes of numerous parties
in hpnor OF the visitors. The host
in every instance was bent on sell
ing the visitors his particular brands
OF liquors, to be smuggled into the
United States, The owner CT the
gold mine was to receive 81 as roy
atty on every case OF liquor sold
The broker" WAS to receive 10 per
| cent on all transactions.
After four days of riotous living
in Montreal. the agents concluded
that they had sufficient information
and returned TO New York City ser-
| eral days before they were expected
TO depart. The owner OF the gold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

moro mysterious than the simplest
OF our day or night dreams
THE majority OF these changes OF
personalities take place at night or
morning" says Professor Tridou.
We sleep not to rest. but TO dream.
Co have bcttcr time than we have
awake.
THE other personality when Il
appears always offers an easier
mode of lifo.
This child, Bornicc. In ohio. may
have been unhappy misunderstood
at home. Since she is % she may
have hnd an unfortunate love af-
fair She wanted to escape AMI be
someone else THIS was the only
way she could find
= had Hn interesting case lately
~ a young woman who had given
Up stage career to marry Re
Gently shc became tho mother of
twins After their birth she was
quite insane to uU appearances
During the year shc had been
married she had been the uicc. rC-
firing, quiet wife Alice, who had
given up all thought of singing and
pubic appearance.
"Thc new personality that APP
reared she called Dorothy 'Doro-
thy was not a mother. She was
an unmarried woman who was free
to be on the stage. This phaao lasted
ak weeks.
New domestic arrangements must
be made for Alice. She must bc al
lowed TO have some sort Of protrs-
slousi llte as outlet for her amhi-
tions,
How ohio Girl May he Cured
This lO-year-uld girl I'm ohio
should be examined 20 discover what
she wants 20 be- ana what she likes
to do. She should be placed in such
circumstances that she may find op-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

mine was notified BY one OF his do.
tectives that the visitors were a.
the station. He hurried TO the train
There was a lively scene la which
both agents and the Canadian paid
their respective compliments. The
agents deliberately picked quarrel
for there was nothing else for them
TO do. as Charlie" had found Il i'm
possible TO reach Montreal at the
appointed time with the money.
Tho differences were finally patch
ed up with the understanding that
the agents would return to Montreal
In four or five days While the
visitors were Mt the hotel in Mont.
real the owner OF the gold mine
made himself at home in their suite
OF rooms ana would call at the hotel
desk for the keys to the suite OF
my partners
The incident on the train Just be-
fore the departure OF the agents
served to reawaken suspicious In the
Canadian, who then sent detectives
to New Jersey 10 the address given
as the home OF Mr. Harvey They
found that the section given could
not boast a man having so much
money. They came to New York
and spent several days in an effort
20 continue negotiations. inc
Canadian was fairly sizzling with
rage. II was said, when he read In
the newspapers the name OF the
broker In connection with a local
raid. The Canadian then went to
the office OF the prohibition de-
pattment and saw Director Ralph
A. Day. lie lodged with the director
a complaint that the agent was
crooked through and through, "
and then related To him some OF the
dealings he had had with the agent
and OF the result Of his subsequent
Investigations.
Later In the samo day the Canad
Ian, by appointment, met the four
agents I'm the office OF Chief En-
forcement Agent Parsons and there
was unfolded to him the amazing
account OF the whole plot The
Canadian declared to Assistant Chief
Enforcement Agent Merrick that he
had never before seen any set of
men have so much money as was
displayed by the trio in Montreal
As there was no basis for an arrest
the visitor was asked to return 70
prohibition headquarters the follow
ing morning, which he did, ac-
companled by his lawyer lie ap-
peared TO be under the Impression,
the prohibition authorities said, that
he was under arrest.
The visitor insisted that his law
yer would bring suit against the
broker and Mr.. Harvey for $4,000
the amount involving the alleged
sale of the mine, as the deed had
been drawn up and details In con.
nection with the transaction had
been attended to. He was advised
that this could not be done.
At one time during the negotla.
tions In Montreal, both MIR. Harvey
and Mr. Lewis feigned drunkenness
and in this condition the former was
| Induced by the broker" at the be
hest OF tho Canadian gold mine own
er to sign his name 20 tllnl
! check. The agents said that thC
| Canadian insisted that the 'broker,
who was acting as sort Of guardian
| for Mr.. Harvey, fiji out the checl
| for the entire $4,000 thought to b'
| left to the Harvey estate, aud they
would split on a o0-5O basis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

portunity TO realize some OF her de-
sircs
"lt is ucurosls which offers to
the subject a means or escape from
reality, which enables her 20 rcRress
to a mode OF litc In which some or
all 81 hcr responsibilities are re-
moved.
"bur archaic unconscious sclf H. a
lusty cavcmnn. whose cravings mod -
crn civilization can no longer satisfy.
lie must hc appc1scd now and then
10y being given sop Of some sort
or his attempts tu FREQ himself may
mean sick headaches and hysttrla --
the domination NJ "a second person
atty FOR more or less extended
period uf time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Mining in Japan at
Lou Ebb. Says RepOr

TOkGO.-That mining Hctiyl ..e.
in the japanese empire are At "a loo
cbh is shown by a repo.t recent.
given out by the mining bureau "
the department Of agriculture aut
commerce. Serious decrease IN TIL
output Of such important produced
as iron. silver. copper and sulphu.
make IL apparent that the depres.
sion is widespread, although pos
sibly in tho case OF coal an cxcep'
zion might be made. Even the Goa
has fallen from 9.d17gS3 metri.
tons in July last ycar--'u lS0t'
gi3 tons this year. while for the frs
seven months Of the respective
years there was decline Of ovel
/ 10000 metric tons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

ycar-old Bernicc Redick developed
the wild personality OF polly" with
the mentality OF a 4-year-old child.
In Ohio. where the bureau of iu-
Venlle research is caring for poor
little "Bernice-Poliy," good and evil
wage war for the possession OF this
girls self
Andre Tridon of New York. one OF
the leading psyoho-analysts of Amer
lea, declares these cases are "no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

NEW YORK, Dec. II. --- In the
above picture you see the principle
OF two natures by the sculptor
George Grey Barnard. who shows
one self emerging triumphant from
the other. Dual personality Is just
such strugEle--the breaking out
Of another being In whose existence
there is respite from an all too in
tolerate reality.
In the dark room" Of sleep 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

4 mac hlne for printing iuscup
uuus on the skins OF orange
catches them In cups coutainln
type against which they arc draw
hN nmNIInn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

The Slumoev goyorumput Will cN-
p.ilmcut with the manufacture of
paper from native materials. using
a mill obtained u the United states.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
SOCIETY TO GET
RTNGSIDE SEATS
Boxing Bouts Will Help
Hoover Relief Fund.

There will be a closeup of lndianapo-
lis society at the ringside at the Inde-
pendent Athletic Club the night OF March
8, when a dozen amateur bouts Will De
staged for the benefit Of the Hoover re-
lief fund, which is expected to total
$500 900 in Indiana.
Reservations reported by Mrs. Ralph
A. Lemcke, in charge Of box sales, In
clude the following:
Harry NJ. Agerter, Mr.. and Mrs. ID; I.
Braden, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. van
Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. Booth Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs William Barrere, Mr.. ana
Mrs Harry C. Stutz, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Irving Holcolmb, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Z. Grover, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Q. Richey, MT
and Mrs. James Gordon Murdoch, MI
and Mrs. Albert e. Uhl. Mr.. and MIS-.
Ralph A Lemcke, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs. Harper }. Rams
burg, Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Coffin, Mr.. ana
Mrs Clarence Sweeney.
Mrs. James Gordon Murdoch, chairman
of the general committee, Is arranging
for seats to be placed on sale wednesday
at several downtown locations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
Legion Quotes
Washington tn
L0ydLty Plea
Officers Cite Prominence of
February in Teaching of
Patriotism.

A joint statement by the officers of
the Marion County Council of the Ameri-
can Legion was issued last night In COM
memoration of the anniversary Of George
Washington. 1t reads:
February is the greatest month for
the teaching of patriotism and national
service. The two great national heroes,
George Washington and Abraham Lin
coin, whose birthdays we celebrate, give
distinction to the month, and no time
could be more propitiOus for intoxicating
a deeper understanding Of the blessings
Of American citizenship and renewing the
spirit of loyalty to our American insti-
buttons.
THE deeds of Washington, and the
great principles for which he stood, en-
bodied at all times the resclute ideals
and high motives which inspired the
American Legion to dedicate itself to
uphold and defend the Constitution Of
the Lnited States and to foster and per-
petuate 100 per cent Americanism, and
1t is held fitting and proper on this
memorable date to call on every man and
woman who served their country In Its
hour Of need to again come forward to
service of God and country by rally
ing to the support of the American Lee
gion, as a special tribute to the Father
Of our country.
ain issuing this appeal to those who
served In time of war it will not be in
appropriate to include the words of
George Washington. in his farewell adj
dress to the American people Sept. II,
1895, when he said
Toward the preservation Of your
Government, and the permanency Of your
present happy state, it is requisite not
only that you steadily discountenance
irregular opposition to It's acknowledged
authority but also that you resist with
care the spirit of innovation upon It's
principles however specious tine pre-
text"
The statement was signed by ]. F.
Cantweu. chairman of the council; II.
c. Ketcham, first vice president, and f.
o. Hobbs, treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
Mrs. Comstock Tells
How Cuticura Healed
Child's Eczema

My little daughter had eczema
when she was eighteen months old.
z<> The eruptions on her face
N.rmav. were large and red and
MI festered snd scaled over
with black scale. There
w. were small, wstery places
~ on her scalp which turned
n to a soft white scale. She
was terribly disfigured and restless
at night. I began using Cuticura
Soap and It was a great help, but
not until l began using Cuticura
Ointment, together with the Cuticura
Soap, did the eruptions entirely
leave. She was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. ]. A. Comstock, 213 S. 18th
ST., Richmond, Ind.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pur-
ify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and
heal and Cuticura Talcum to powder
and perfume are ideal for daily toilet
purposes.
Sample Zach Free by Mail Address: ''cuttcurs Lab
orstoriss. Dept Il. Maiden as, Mas" Sold every
where. Soap 2oc. Ointment 5 and Soc. Talcum &c
M& Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
CONTRACT FOR 2s ROAD DRAGs.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Feb. 22.-The
contract for twenty-five road drags for
Shelby County was awarded to the J. ID.
Adams Company OF indianapolis at a
meeting Of the county commissioners here
today. The contract price was $3.50 for
each drag
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
PAY FOR REVEL
ON HAIR TONIC
Six Men Who Liked 1t Better
Than Mule Fined.

The climax of q hair tonic party"
at the home of John Kelleher, 23O
North Liberty street, Sunday night, came
in city court yesterday afternoon. Kel-
leher was fined IS by Judge Pritchard
for disorderly conduct. A charge of oper-
for disorderly conduct. A blind tiger
ating a blind tiger was dismissed. Five
other men arrested at Kelleher's house
were fined 81 each on charges Of drunk
enness.
Bicycleme4 Drinkut and Bernauer went
to Kellehers residence on a complaint
that there was a fearful noise there. They
found a quart bottle and four smaller
bottles that had contained hair tonic.
Hair tonic is better than this white
mule that is floating over the town" said
Kelleher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
Kiwanis Club Plans
Blue Sky Law Talks

BLUE Sky Laws in Indiana" will be
the topic before the Kiwanis Club at
noon luncheon at the Hotel SEVERN on
Wednesday, when Maurice L. Mendehall
of the Indiana Securities Commission
will be the speaker
Manufacturers division No. 1, w. B.
Harding. chairman, will have charge Of
the meeting. Elmer E. Steffen. leader of
the Kiwanis chorus, will be the silent
booster for the day. The club is getting
ready to pick some of its pep" members
as delegates to the international XII
wants convention to be held in Cleveland
I'm June
The club will lay plans at the Cleve-
land meeting looking to a future inter
national event in this city. 1t is I'M
derstood indianapolis may have the big
convention whenever the city is ready
for it,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22

is recovering today at the city hospital
and his condition is not serious. Mrs.
Ruth Seth, his daughter, told the police
her father was Respondent over domestic
troubles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
"a HOOsier Medics
Are Made Internes

Twenty-four graduates Of the Indiana
University School Of Medicine are among
the twenty-five internes appointed for
the city hospital for a year by the board
Of public health. Jacob K Bcrman of
the Jefferson Medical College. Philadel-
phia. Pa, Is tn only graduate Of school
outside Indiana to he appointed.
The others appointed are as follows:
Nicholas Joseph Eastman, Philip Bow
ser. Bert T. Ellis Robert s. Mills, Jo-
seph E. Killman. Stanley ". Casey, Ira
Cole. Euclid T. Gaddy, Harvey L. Muir
dock OrviIle Hamilton, Fred E. Clifford.
Harry W. Carton, Edwin o. Avis and
c. V Carter AIternates are Donald
Dryer, Verne. L. Turley. John Oliver
Eiler. Abe cline. L. Forrest Swank. D.
II. Eurit. Joseph D. Seybert, Orville NJ
Graves, Carl C. Reifeis, Wilbur F. Smith
and S. L. Epple.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22

G. WASHINGTON Instant Coffee,
always ready-three sizes can, 39C,
7Sc and S1.25.
JAPAN TEA. c. & S. brand,
packed by Chase & Sanborn. long
leaf. uncolored ten, special 45O
pounds, packed in 1-pound pack
ages, 49c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
T. Coleman of A. ID. T.
Given Promotion

Announcement is made that T. W. Cole
man, local manager Of the American Dis
trict Telegraph Company for the last six
years, has been appointed district super
intendent of the Missouri district, with
headquarters at Kansas city, and will
leave indianapolis this week to take
charge of the district.
G.. NJ. Hoover, chief operator OF the In
dianapolis office. has been appointed To-
cal manager.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22

APPLE BUTTER. Libby's per-
tectly spiced, 1-pound can, zoe; 3
pound cans. 35C.
KINGS dehy drafted fruits, prunes
and cherries, carton, $50; peaches
and apricots, carton, 45G; logan
berries. carton. 32C; apples In
cubes, carton. 23c.
-Ayres-Downstair Store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
Try Phosphate
If You Are Thin
And Underweight

Nothing like Bitro- Phosphate. saws DR.
Harrigan of New York. to make thin.
delicate, nervous, discouraged men and
women take on needed weight and quick
~ exhibit nerve force that radiates
health, energy and ambition.
It's known to be such a wonderful aid
to frail and tired-Out people that Hooks
drug stores, who have a large demand for
1t, IS glad to guarantee Bltro- P hosphate.
advertisements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
Hiram Is Hired

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-United States
Senator Hiram W. Johnson Of California
has been retained as special counsel for
New York City in the traction dispute
arising over the efforts Of the companies
to increase the fares from 5 to cents,
It has heen announced this afternoon by
Cooperation Counsel O'Rrien
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22

Miss Eleanor Anthony, daughter Of
Representative Anthony and great niece
of Susan B. Anthony, will lead the pro-
cessional Of women who bring their
tributes to the suffrage memorial statue
to be presented to the capital during the
convention of the National WOman's
Party. Descendants Of each Of the three
pioneers honored viii take part in the
ceremonies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
BlackfOrd County
Teachers Organize

HARTFORD CITY, Iod, Feb. 22.-At
meeting today the BTackford County
Teachers Association formed a unit Of
the teachers pension fund with two
thirds of the teachers Joining. County
Superintendent w. Z. Pursley will go to
Indianapolis Wednesday to obtain a
charter from the State pension board.
RECOVERING FROM POISON.
James Vanmeter. 721 North New Jer-
sey street, who took poison last night,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
.LIPINSKI
BEATS WOODS

Before one or the largest crowds that
ever witnessed one or the best and most
exciting match games ever played at
the McCool bowling alleys, Ed. Lipinski
defeated Jos Woods Of West Hammond
by six pins By getting three strikes In
the last three frames Of the last game
which had TO be gotten in order to win
the contest.
Ed Lipinski started out leading Joe
Woods by 60 pins. Luck started to
break and Woods rapidly gained on
Lipinskt and before the ending of the
third game Woods was tn the lead by
ten pins At the finish Of the fifth
game Woods was FL the lead BY thirty
pins Although luck being against Ii
pinski throughout The first i've games,
LipinskI kept courage and at the finish
of the eighth game, Liptnskl took the
lead by five pins.
Starting the ninth game the fans
mostly all for Woods. were on their
feet cheering for Moods and bidding"
Lipinski Woods leads Lipinski by two
nips
Ed Lpinsk with his private ball
turned the crowd into an awful frantic
condition BY placing his ball into the
pocket for three strikes which beat
Woods out BIZ SIX pins. Woods rolled
the high game Of the evening, by get
ting count Or COZ Woods averaged
1853 4-lo and Lipinski averaged 1853 pins
for ten games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
GARY TO SEE
WHITING OWLS
IN ACTION
AZ JIMMIE RAY

WHITING, Ind March BASKET
hall fans OF CARY have been clamoring
to see the whiting Owls in action, and
manager Griffith Of the Owls is bring
ing his team 70 Gary this evening TO
tackle the Cary Legion team At the
Froebel gym. y large delegation or
Whiting fans Will very likely follow
the team to Gary.
The Owls do not expect to End mucn
opposition IN the Gary team but they
may find II harder than they expect.
The Gary team has some good men. all
of whom haze had considerable bas-
ketbau e1perience. Most OF these fell
lows are known 10 whiting fans, KIN
sci having PLAYED on the Owls team
FOR several years
This game viii allow Coach Hart TO
use Dick Knowl4s and Jack Travasick
Tor his guards and Eckman viii prob
ably start at center. However. Hart
intends TO have his best team in at
some time during the game to allow
The Gary fans to see the Owls at th2ir
best. a large attendance is expected.
Tomorrow night the Owls VIII
tackle the Maroon All Stars and hope
10 come through with flying colors.
THIS Will be the last game before the
boys board the train for Kansas City
where they hope 10 annex the Satleua
A. A. L. title. 1t Is expected that
Coach Hart AMI Manager Griffith and
a few more basketball fans VIII max
the trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
YANKEE
STOCK LOOKS
PRETTY GOOD
By JACK vE1ocK


International n S Sporting Editor)
NEW YORK. March 2-Yan<oe
stock in the co ming American league
pennant race looks stronger than eve-
today.
Gotham fans who have been predict
ing that Miller Huggins. 1921 entry
win dethrone the champion Cleveland
Indians and win eor New York its lrst
American league championship are
sure Of It now
The reason? J. Franklin Baker Is
back on the lob.
The veteran third baseman. who
spent 1920 on his Trappe. Nd. farm,
has accepted terms offered him by Col
Rupert and Huston, He will arrive
here IN a few DAYS 70 sign his con
tract and VIII hasten along to Shrevc-
port to get into condition to open the
season at third With the ITugginites
Baker VIII add lot 81 strength ana
balance to the Ncw York inheld lie
IS not-never was-in fact-the 7ashi-
est fielder in the business. But he IS
steady And he can hit With J..
Franklins larraping power added 70
that OF Ruth PipQ Ward. Peckinpaugh
and the rest OF the members OF "Murd-
crers Row" the Tanks are going TO h1
the nightmare OF every pitcher in the
American league.
Yankee officials are Just az enthusl-
astic over Bakers return as are the
fans.
Baker reports that he IL fl good
condition despite his years lay on"
said Business Manager Barrow today.
5, o.,