davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK Herald
DETROIT, June 20. - Seventy nve
wounded veterans of the world war in
vaded the convention of the Socialist
party in Auto Workers Hall to-day. de-
manded an explanation of statements
accredited to Socialists that there is
only one flag, the red nag and asked
any Socialist delegate who had that
idea to step outside and fight
They drew replies from Cameron King,
Socialist editor. who explained why the
Socialists opposed war, and from Alser-
non Lee, "A New York attorney
They then withdrew despite the fact
that no explanation was made by the
Socialist speakers regarding the atu-
tude OF the convention on the red flag.
"If any one has the red flag idea let
us discuss it in a man TO man way out
side this hail." Capt. Ralph T. Horr OF
Seattle, a wounded veteran. told the con-
vention, and his supporters applauded
him.
Horr said the veterans did not intend
to tolerate disrespect for the American
fiag and would meet the efforts OF those
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
HAYNES PLANS Big
RUM RAIDING FORCE
Will Be Stationed in Washing
ton Ready to Pounce Any
where for Cleanup Work.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. June 20.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. June ~.
General plans for reorganization OF
prohibition enforcement forces through
out the country were announced by
Commissioner Haynes to-day.
Supervising Federal prohibition agents
are to be abolished and Federal pro-
hibition directors will be appointed in
each State to do all supervisory work.
Salaries of these directors will be i'd
justed in accordance with the volume
and Importance of their work.
Federal prohibition inspectors are to
be abolished and all investigation work
done by Federal prohibition agents
The latter will be distributed to the
agents to do raid ana other work or to
Clean up districts Will be kept under
the Commissioner in Washington
The present plan Of field work. 1t is
said, has been found wanting and is 10
abandoned. The Commissioner lists the
advantages to be derived from reorgan-
ization as follows
An annual saving to the appropriation
Of more than 100000 in salaries alone.
Capitalization of responsibility CO.
ordination In handling the permissive
and enforcement features of the work
elimination of friction, uncertainty and
confusion relative to the exact work de-
volving upon the respective offices.
Assurance of more direct and there
fore, more effective administration OF
the law in each State.
Elimination OF duplicated work as tt
| inspections and investigations.
| Consolidation of files, thus making
available important information OF vita
| interest concerning permittees, which
records are now prepared and iled sep
arately in the respective offices of thu
director and the supervising agent.
Discontinuance of correspondence nov
necessary between Offices as we'll as du
| plication of correspondence between fielt
! officers and the bureau, the Unitet
States Attorneys and private individuals
Saving in travel expenses as a singl
| inspector or investigator will answe
| the purpose Of both phases of the work
| whereas under the present plan a sep
arate Investigation Is made by mem
| Der of the directors force and also b.
| a member of the supervising agent
| force Under the proposed plan a fiel
officer will be qualified to makg any In
vestigation or inspection required an
will therefore be able to make a com
plete canvass of any locality in whic
he may be working.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
RUM CRAFTERS WILL
!. Be NAMED BY GLYNN
Amounts Obtained Illegally
by Dry Agents Also to
Be Revealed.
PROOF POURING IN
G. o. p. Chairman Deter
mined to Make Good His
Charges of Cr0okedness.
NEW WET ORGANIZATION
Committee in Charge of the
July Fourth Parade Re-
ceives Charter.
NEW WET ORGANIZATION

George A. Glynn chairman of the
Repu blican State Committee who on
Tuesday. when Mayor Hylan sent TO
Z olice Commissioner Enright the opin-
ion by Corporation Counsel OBrien
holding that the police had no right to
search dwellings or persons for liquor
unless armed with warrants, issued a
statement declaring that graft run
ming into the millions was being made
in this city out of Illicit liquor selling
and that enforcement officers were get
ting their share of it. backed up his
statement yesterday by saying that
within a few days he will give names
and amounts.
He declared he had ample facts in his
possession when he made the general
charge on Tuesday, but withheld them
purposey in order to see II publication
would not equip him with more. And
exactly as ne had expected, he asserted
yesterday, more facts began to pour in
Oh him as soon as his charge was read.
IIe said last night that the day had
brought him proof even from sources
which he believed unfriondly TO him for
/ political reasons. but that before he
would makt any of them public he
would offer them first to Federal and
/ Stcte prosecuting officers
Frank c. Drake, director of the wet
parade which IS to march up Fifth
avenue on July 4, announced yesterday
that the parade committee, with a lot
Of new blood added, had resolved Itself
! into a permanent organization and had
received charter as the American
Liberties League. The new league. Mr.
Drake says, has for one of its primary
objects the inculcation and dissemina-
ton of the basic principles of American
ism but for its most definite one the
maintenance OF organized opposition tc
the prohibition amendment and all laws
growing out OF u.
Ten policemen. charged with failure
to enforce dry legislation in Greenwich
Village. were on the carpet in Police
Headquarters yesterday and their tria
day was set for next Wednesday
Orders based on the Corporation
Counsers opinion not having reached
Brooklyn yesterday. policemen there
raided the abode of Mrs. Julia Demio o
293 Hudson avenue and arraigned her II
the Adams Street Court on the charg
Of unlawfully possessing a barrel o
wine.
twenty-five Brooklyn violators of tn
Volstead act took advantage of bar
gain day" In the United States Distric
Court there yesterday and were fine'
$50 each by Judge Garvin. All admitte'
their guilt and supplied proof they wer
no longer in illegal trade.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
OFFICIALS CONFER ON
AUTOMOBILE ARGUMENT
in Controversy With NerD Jer-
sey in Regdrd to Arrests.
Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
AIhunv lima Z

Special Despatch to THE New Yonx HraALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. june 20.
The automobile controversy between
the State authorities OF New York and
New Jersey was the subject of a con-
ference to-day between Secretary of
State John ]. Lyons and Attorney Cen
eral Charles D. Newton 7Nr. Lyons said
afterward he expected to announce the
policy of this State in regard to the diff
ferences within a few days.
The trouble was brought to a hean
when Motor Commissioner Dill of New
Jeresy carried out his threat by having
arrested New York Automobiles driv-
ing in that State without New Jersey H.
censes several weeks ago. He declared
he would follow out that course unless
the New York State authorities repudi-
ated the action of a Judge in Tuxedo
who fined a New Jersey youth for driv-
ing car when under IS years of age.
Commissioner Dill charged the arrest
of the youth was violation of the re.
ciprocal arrangement between the two
| States.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
BUFFALO MAN, BLIND,
IS ADMITTED TO BAR
Prepares Himself, Although
Totally Without Sight.

ROCHESTER. n. Y, June 29.-Sitting in
the Grand Jury room at the court house
to-day taking the bar examinations was
a man fortune cannot daunt He is
John Patterson of Buffalo. totally blind.
and despite his infirmity he has pre-
pared himself carefully for a career at
the bar
The general examination was held In
the rooms of the Board of Supervisors,
but a proctor with no knowledge of law
was specially assigned to sit with Pat
terson in the Grand Jury room next door
and read the questions Of the examina-
ton TO him.
Patterson, who dictated his answers
has been studying for several years fit
ting himself TO become a lawyer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
WOUNDED VETERANS OFFER
TO FIGHT SOCIALIST CHIEFS
Invade Detroit Convention to Demand Explanation OF
Alleged Slur on Flag-Algernon Lee Explains but
Further Hostilities Are Threatened.

he called the extremists of the Social
list party by force with force
The statement made by Communist
speaker In the Socialist convention
which brought the veterans TO the So
cialist hall was
but we will not fight for them as 100
per cent Americans, but only under the
red flag OF the Socialist party
Cameron King of California. chair
man OF the Socialist session. said the So
cialist party appreciated the sacrifices
Of the men calling on them and under
stood the impulses which had caused
them to so to war
But the Socialist party also made
sacrifices" he said, standing on the
principle that the war was unnecessary.
There was one movement throughout the
world that tried to preserve world peace
and that was the Socialist movement.
and II that movement had been success
full your sacrifices would have been un-
necessary"
Horr threatens to lead another dele
CATION against the Socialists.
1--WE may go back there tomorrow
morning and drape an American flag
over their PLATFORM he said
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Against the BilI-l3.
Noncon, ittaI-c9.

Most of the Senators polled on the
subject indicated they regard enact
ment of the measure as a forcgone con-
cluson.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
TIRED OF RAIDS ON HIS SHIP.
Captain Collects Liquor for Gus
toms Men.

Two hundred quarts Of liquor Of the
most alcoholic, illegal and tasty bever.
ages were waiting for customs officials
in the cabin Of Capt A. Osborn of the
Munson liner Munamar when she docked
here yesterday after a voyage from An
tilla, Cuba.
Capt Osborn explained that he was
getting tired of having his snip used as
liquor lugger, and that accordingly
he had made a thorough search of her
and gathered up all the wet goods con-
cealed on board to save the customs
men time
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
DRY AGENT GETS TRUCK
OF BARRELS-ALL EMPTY
MonfcIoir Driuer Told Him
Truth in Vain.

G. S. Rinner. an internal revenue
agent who lies in Montclair. became sus-
picious enriy yesterday when truck
loaded with barrels rumbled past his
house He halted the truck, and al
though the crew. Joseph a. Miller. Har-
old Nix and Clarence Hackett, denied
they had liquor. Rinncr compelled them
to drive the truck to police headquarters.
Rinner enlisted the aid of the police
and fire departments and patrolmen and
firemen unloaded the truck and dumped
the 100 barrels 1t contained into the
street Then each barrel was opened
and examined. and each barrel was
empty. Then the policemen and the tire-
men loaded them on the truck again and
the truck went on It's way.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

Special Despatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., June 90,
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
ANTI-BEER BILL HAS
MAJORITY IN SENATE
Canvass Shows 81 Senators
for the Bill, 13 Opposed
and 20 Non -Committal.
WHEELER AT HEARING
Druggists, Medicine Makers
and Liquor Dealers Offer
Their Criticisms.
SPEEDY ACTION FORECAST
Many Support Measure as in
Nature of a Test of Law
Enforcement.
WHEELER AT HEARING
SPEEDY ACTION FORECAST

Special Despatch 20 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., June 90.
The overwhelming majority by which
the Willis-C Campbell anti-beer and
whiskey bin was approved in the
House is very likely to be duplicated
in the Senate when the vote is taken,
according TO careful canvass Of the
situation made by THE New York
HERALD to-day.
The measure was discussed to-day
by witnesses who appeared before the
Senate subcommittee of the Judiciary
Committee. and many criticisms were
offered against it by representatives
Of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers As
sociation, Of the National Association
Of Manufacturers Of Proprietary Medi-
cnes, the National Druggists Associa-
ION and various others speaking in be-
half of business enterprises that
promise to be hard hit by the strin-
GENT provisions Of the proposed legis-
lation.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Favorable Report Assured.

But Wayne 3. Wheeler. general coun-
sci of the Anti-Saloon League. was pres
ent and seemed to gain a much more
sympathetic hearing from the subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Sterling
Is. d., and including Senators Cum
minis (Ia.) and Walsh (Mont.). The
bill will be reported favorably to the
full committee which may hold spe-
cial meeting in order to finally report
the bill to the Senate this week.
Senator Willis (Ohio), author of the
bill told the committee he thought they
should give the Senate a chance to vote
speedily on the bill. and predicted to
THE New YORK HERALD that It would
pass by an overwhelming majority. a
prophecy that the canvass OF the Senate
indicates will be fulfilled. In fact senti-
nent is so greatly in favor Of the bill
that a record vote may not be taken
That does not mean that all those who
vote for 1t are actually in favor OF the
legislation personally. Politically. how
ever, the Senate, like the House, regards
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Extracts From COOEdge's Acceptance Speech

I'm free republic a great goDernu,enf is the
PToduct OF great people They UH look TO tenseIpes
rather than government for success The destiny the
greatness OF America lies around the heorthstone If
thrift and industry taught there and the example
OF seftsocrice oft appears, honor abide there and
high ideais, there the building of fortune be subor-
duadfe TO the building of character America rD Iipe in
security, rejoicing IN abundant prosperity and good
government at home, and in peace respect and con
hdence abroad. these Drtues be absent there is no
Potcer that supply these blessings Look rDeL then
to the hearthstone, therein all hope for America lea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES
IN NATION SURVEY SHOWS.

WASHINGTON, May b.-Unem-
ployment throughout the country In
creased four-tenths of per cent dur
ing April, according to figures made
public tonight by the department OF
labor.
A decrease OF 1907 workers from
the payrolls or 1.42i firms In 60
principal Industrial ccnters. normally
employing col or more, or a total loss
of 1000 900, was shown by tho labor
department statistics, Since January
these firms have let out almost 50,-
600 employees. or 30 per cent
or % Industrial centors east or
?5 shown gimproved conditions, tho
in employment durin gApril, against
25 showing improved conditions, tho
Pacific coast. the statement said. al
most universally lost ground, inac-
tivity In shipbullding and numbering
accounting for much OF the reduction,
In the iron ana steel industries
there was a decrease OF employment
of 80 ,O55 or rs per cent, but automo-
bile manufacturing, which showed
the biggest gain in employment of all
Industries. added 31.9S6 workers. an
Increase OF 22.3 per cent for the
month.
Automobiles. feathers. textiles and
liquors. the four Industries showing
recoverics. took on 42,63S workers.
Serious unemployment was said 10
exist in New York, New Jersey and
Pcnnsylvania, but gradual improve
ment was noted in ohio, Illinois. In
diana, Michigan and Wisconsin. In
the last four statos price cuts in
products used In construction were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

lures IN which will be housed the
amusements Of the park. which will
be opened sunday.
According TO the negroes backing
the park. the place viii provide for
an of the general amusements to be
found in public parks A merry go.
round b. being Installed, and all
manner ~ playground apparatus VIII
be stationed on the lawn. Flowers
and shrubbcry will be planted and
fun line OF concessions given. The
park is to be opcs afternoons and
nights throughout the summer sea-
son.
a space 10 the north OF the Sand
Springs line has been cleared for the
parking OF automobiles which Will
leave the hard-surfaced roadway at
that point. \ negro orchestra Of Jazz
Instruments held 10 be the rival OF
any Jazz band that ever played be-
fore "A phonogiaph record I'm the
making. has been formed and is
ready for the fray.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
STILLMAN'S SON
FOR HIS MOTHER
You Bet I'll Help Her.
Says jim, Jr, in the
Divorce Courtroom
STILLMAN WINS POINT
Love Letters From Bcauvais
introduced in Evidence
After Long Arguments

NEW YORK. May 5.--"You bet
IN help my mother" fairly doomed
James 4. stllIman, jr, lt-y'W ."Id
son Of tho banker 10y mat nuWo,
when hc appeared Win his mother.
Mrs. "Fln" Potter ttIIlW1n. 600 mo
bar association to attend ihc fcic.
reefs hearing IN the divorce hulL To-
day
"ru testify any time shc needs
mo" Tho youth continued You bet
JImm, will" ,himed ia young foW
Ior Mccormick. hia rhum and fnn'o"
Of Mis-. Ammo Fuumnn who came
up with him from Princeton 80 be
in thr city while The hearings are IN
progress.
Yourv Jimmy" told reporters ne
Ipd not focn hm father "aincc thus
trouble started" Tho two youths
accompanied Mrs. Stillmnn To the
bar association.
Bernard kcllv, qupcrintcudont or
the gulmnu estate at pleasantvillo
N y. from 1917 10 1919. who id3nii-
nod certain letters introduced IN the
rnsc as written by Fred Bonuyais,
thc Indian guide, was called n cur by
Mrs Stilman's counsel during the
hearing.
Kelly, II is said. identified the
writing In seven love letters as that
Of BeauVals eaying he know thg
writing, since hc and the guide had
corrcsponded. During the examina-
tion II developed Mrs. Stillmnn had
been kind TO both Beauvais aud kol-
~, both employees.
80 you are the contemplate cur,
sarCnstically remarked John u.
stanchfleld. OF Mrs. Stillman's coun-
sel
This remark wna hotly objected 10
hy Stillman's lawyers An altcrca-
tlon followed and John II. Macke,
legal guardian OF little Guy Stlllman,
rose and said ,
Years ago. II Is said In Ireland
a traitor was hanging to every tree
How did they miss YOU"
This caused moro commotlon.
After prolonged argument, Refe-
REQ Gleason at this mornings hear-
ing admitted a letter alleged TO have
been written Mrs. Stillman by Fred
Bcauvais. Indian guide named as
correspondent and to have con-
tanned terms OF endearment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
NEGROES HAVE PARK
New Venture West of tho CITY on
sand springs Iinc--Will Have
Al Nmnscmrnt Icntmrrs.

II may be the clannish gathering
and the dun sounding beat OF the
tom-tom for the native dances OF the
Ethrop In African junglcs. but the
desco ndants Of Ham are going to
put It on In an altogether different
manner I'm the vicinity Of Tulsa In
this year Of grace 1921.
The biggest and best equipped
negro park In the southwest Ia now
being Installed by Tulsa negroes on
the sand Springs line q short dist
1uoc west OF Joe station. the first
stup west uf the city wafcrworks.
There trees have been fellcd and
the face ~ the landscape entirely
changed. while a multitude OF carp
enters are busy constructing a large
dancing pavilion and other struc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
u. S. BUDGET BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Some Changes Made in
Measure as Approved
by the Senate

WASfnNGTON May BE- Tho
budget bil wHs passed today by the
house. but with some changes I'm ~,
measure as adopted by the 8rnatt
It now gurs tu conference.
Tho vote was 3iI go .
Tho bill ns passed by the sen.
ntr. provides f0r creation Of bud
ROT bureau Iu tho treasury depart
mont with both ii4 director and his
assistant TO be- appointed by the
pTcHld,ut Tho house retained tho
seunto mrthpd Of appointing both
ronu independent of the treasury
department
Provision la mado for nholishmout
% The office of comptroller OF IN,
treasury and creation iu iH place pi
% comptroller general 10 be selected
hy th" president The measure ~
approved hv thr senate provided
FOR seven year term fpr the comp.
trollor general and made him sub
lcCt 10 removal by joint rungrcsaion
al resolution. which requires the six
nature NJ the president.
AZ passed by the house" however
the bill provides for his removal b5
concurrent resolution. which docs
not require The presidents sigma
ture
In votoing tho budget bin plssoo
bv the last congress President VIII
son objected 10 the pruvhyon dele
eating 10 congress the power 10 re-.
move the comptroller general. on
the ground that II would be usur
patton of executive authority
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Nominees Named BY
Ad CLub Committee

The nominating committee OF tho
Tulsa Ad club met Thursday and do
cided upon the following nominees
subject to tho regular election next
Tuesday noon at the Hotel Tulsa.
President, Otis J.. Snow, \. II. Whito:
vice president, Charles A. Myers, -,
-. Bailey. secretary treasurer Fred
NJ, Winn T. a. Gulso; board of di-
rect ors, +. o. Larson, II. Il. McPher-
son. j. Burr Gibbons, Victor =,
smith, Gan Rogers. ~. A. Mcdonald
Mcrle g. Prunty, N. II. Graham,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Didn't Know His Brother

MY brother got 30 bad with
stomach ana liver trouble that when
! saw him after year l didn't know
him. Ho was omaciated and yellow
as a pumpkin and was often in great
pain. lie couldn't have lived LONG
the way he was going. Doctors ana
medicine gave him no relief. l
picked him up u little booklet on
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. which
he said described his case perfectly.
Tht first dose Of Il gave him great
relief and In a month he was good
as ever" 1t Is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
iarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays tho inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments
Including appendicitis. Ono dose
will convince or money refunded.
quaker Drug Co. and druggists
eYerywhere.--AdyL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Break In LeUee
Floods 10000
Arkansas Acres

HELENA. Ark. May b.--The
break In the White river levee
near Georgetown. has expanded
from $50 90 500 feet. IT was rc-
ported today. ana more thnn 49,
600 acres of land are Inundated
Approximately 100 refugees
from tho flooded district are SAT"
ut Peach Oa.hard Bluff and cot
compliant. Tho water " rising
two inches IN an hour iu some Soc
'lons and is i-2 feet deep at
N,Clrlland. 81 was said 30 loss
~ NE has been reported and but
little livestock has not bccn ac-
counted for. Bolet was Expressed
that tho crest soon would be
reached
Rcd Cross. assisted by national
Ruardsmsn, are extending rolief
ht Cottonplaut Guardsmcn are
patroliug the town to prevent acts
Of vandalism. Several hundred
refugees at Cottonplant are
housed In hOAcars.
a camp has boon established at
Peach Orchard Bluff and mo1c
than 500 persons were assisted
today. Much OF the livestock In
the flooded territory wua brought
20 Peach orchard Bluff bccausc
Of tho towns high location
Persons remaining at McClel-
land are mnrooncd IN the upper
stories of their homes 1t was
stated,
About 60 per cent ~ the flooded
area is under cultivation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
UNEMPLO LOYMENT
ON THE DECREASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
has been purchased bv the wholesale
drug house, A home investment
campaign. soon TO be launched, ~
certain to provide an additional In
contlyc TO local business and CON
struction activities.
There also has been n decided
change In the oil field situation
since the federal survey was taken.
At that time tho shutdown effected
by the Mid-Continent oil and Gas
Producers association was In effect
and was about to be lifted because
the pipe line companies had resumed
taking all oil offered. Shortly after
the survey was taken the restrictons
were lifted by the Mld-Cohtinent
conservation committee, but tho lat
est decrease In price has caused de-
mand for stlll another shutdown,
and the general oil field condition IN
not considered as favorable as when
the survey was made