davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
TO
Be IN SESSION
FOR SOMETIME
Scores Of Questions on Its
Agenda Have Not Even
Been Touched Yet-Si-
IBERIA Offers Problem.

Washington, Dec. Although
the Washington conference is get
ting along to a point where impor-
tant decisions may be reached in a
few days, conclusions on major fea-
lures will by no means bring about
clave.
Scores of points on the conference
agenda have not even been touched
and a problem as yet undiscussed.
the Siberian question, probably will
lead to considerable negotiation. In
some quarters yesterday it was said
that the Siberian problem would
not come up until January.
Whether this government will in
sist upon declaration of principles
respecting Siberia, such as have
been agreed to in the conference
regarding China, is doubtful, be-
sauso Siberia, as Russian domin-
ion, is considered to be more Sc
cure than the possessions of China
The crux of the Siberian issue is
the question of continued occupation
of Russian territory by japanese
troops. The concensus here seems
to be that Secretary Hughes prin-
ciple Of moral trusteeship Of the ma
tions respecting Russia's legitimate
interests. will be universally accept
ed and that such acceptance will
cause Japan to make declaration
concerning the presence OF troops in
Siberia.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
REV. BRIDGES
SECRETARY OF
CONVENTION
Little Rock Evangelist Elect
ed President of Baptist
Organization--68th An
nual Session.

Pine Bluff, Dec. 8.-At the open,
ing session Of the Arkansas Baptist
State Convention which began its
6Sth annual meeting at the First
Baptist church here yesterday, the
Rev. Allen Hill Autrey, evangelist
of Little Rock, was reelected presl-
dent of the convention. Other Of
ficers re-electd include: The Rev
B. l.. Bridges of Paragould, record
ing secretary; DIR. J. P. Runyan OF
Little Rock, treasurer; E. J. A. Nc
Kinney of Little Rock, statistical
secretary. New officers elected
were: Vice presidents, w. L. Com
pere of Amity and H. d. Morton
of Mountain Home. The selection
of an auditor was left to the Exec
utive Board.
Approximately 400 messengers
representing Baptist churches In
practically every section of Ar
kansas, as we'll as many visitors
were present This number was in
creased during the day, each in
coming train bringing messengers
and visitors.
The convention was called to or
der at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and while the messengers were
enrolling, l. e. Reynolds, professor
of music at the Southern Theolog-
ical Seminary Of Fort Smith, sang a
solo and led in other songs.
Following the selection of Off
GERS, DR.. Autrey expressed appre-
citation of the honor conferred on
him. He complimented the members
of First Baptist church and the pas
tor, Dr. John H. Moore, the conven-
tion host, upon the excellent or
ganization of the church activities
here and the plans made for en-
tertaining the visitors. The speak
er also complimented Pine Bluff as
the home of the American Beauty,
saying that the most beautiful girl
in the United States lived here.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
COUNTY
Man KILLED
BY BOY OF IS
C. E. Hungerford, Farmer
Near Piggott, Shot by Els
worth Webb-Murderer
Placed in Jail.

Piggott, Dec. SC e. Hunger
ford, aged SO, farmer living
about four miles north of Piggott,
was shot and instantly killed Tues
4 day night by Ellsworth Webb, aged
13, an orphan who had lived at
the Hungerford home about three
years. The boy had been reprimand-
ed by Hungerford Tuesday after
noon for his failure to care for
the stock as he had been directed,
and also for returning home late,
and this is said to have caused the
shooting.
Soon after supper Tuesday night,
young Webb went to the home of
Mrs Walker, a neighbor, and bor-
rowed a shotgun, telling her that
he wanted to shoot an owl. Return
ing to the Hungerford home, the
boy entered the house from the
rear. There was no light in the
house. Quietly making his way to
the living room, where Hungerford
was lying on the floor in front of
a fireplace, Webb fired without
warning. The charge of shot tore
away the muscle OF the left arm
and several shots penetrated the
heart.
After killing his benefactor, young
Webb returned to the home of Mrs.
Walker, and finding no one there,
he left the gun and then went to
Hungerfords barn and hid in a
stack of hay. He was found there
yesterday morning by officers and
brought to Jail here. He probably
will be given a preliminary hearing
here today.
Hungerford is survived by his
wife.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
CIRCUIT COURT
DISPOSINC OF
MINOR CASES
Grand Jury Has Returned
a Total of Eighty-Five In
dictments-Many Booze
Cases are Handled.
(From Thursdays Daily)

The grand jury in its report to
the circuit court this morning an
nounced the returning of total of
eighty-five true bills of indictments
during the first three days of its
work The jury this afternoon made
an inspection of the county poor
farm, returning to it's deliberations
in the grand jury room at o'clock.
Thus far only cases of minor inn
portance, such as liquor cases, have
occupied the work of the court.
Yesterday afternoon, however, the
trial of G. B. Miles, on the charge
of malicious mischief, was disposed
Of The defendant was fined $25.00.
The case resulted from Mr. Miles
shooting bird dog belonging to
Mr. Gerald, Cotton Belt claim agent
of this city, while local hunters
ago. Mr.. Gerald was awarded dam
age of $500.
No action had been taken up to
noon today in the case of Rebecca
George, the youthful girl, who had
been ordered to appear before Judge
John c. Honey, as juvenile judge,
for sentence to the school of re-
form at Little Rock. She had been
juvenile court by a petition filed
by the girls parents. Judge Honey
was out of the city yesterday after
noon and the case had not been
disposed of by him up to the noon
hour today. 1t was said he likely
would deal with the issue this
afternoon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
SCHEDULE OF
COTTON BELT
BEEN REVISED
Jonesboro Chamber of Com
merce Successful in Ito
Efforts to Bring About
Convenience.


According to an announcement
made public yesterday by the Jones'
boro Evening Sun, q revised sched-
ule OF the Cotton Belt passenger
trains has been achieved through
the efforts Of the Chamber Of Com
merce Of that city. The new timing
Of the trains, it is announced, will
go into effect Sunday, December
11th. The Jonesboro Sun says:
''The Chamber Of Commerce won
another important victsry. securing
much needed change in the Cot
ton Belt passenger trains, that op-
crate through this city. The change
becomes effective Sunday, Decem-
Der i1th.
Trains that have been completing
thir run here. tieing up for the
night and breaking the connection
between the north and south will
discontinue this practice and every
passenger train will run on a
through schedule.
"The arrival and departure are
twice as convenient for the travel
ing public az has been the case.
sThe new schedule is as follows:
No. 3, scuthbound night train, ar
rives at S:15 p. m. and departs at
$50; No. 5, southbound morning
train, arrives at 7:05 a. m, leaves
at 7:15 a. M; No. 4, northbound
morning train, arrives at 1855 a.
m, departs at Sis a. M; No. 6,
northbound train, arrives at $3.50 a.
M, departs at $40 a. M
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
WANTS TREATY
OF VERSAILLES
0VERHAULED
Senator Borah Says Revi-
sion of Peace Pact Nee
essary So That Europe
May Survive.
(By The United Press)

Washington, Dec. S.-"E Europe
win go to smash, and America will
face serious trouble unless the YER
sailles treaty is completely over
hauled and rewritten" Senator Bo-
rah, of Idaho, declared this morn
ing, launching campaign which he
hopes will lead to revision of the
pact.
Senator Borah urged the calling
of an international conference with
Great Britain. Japan. France and
Germany, and ''rewrite the treaty
so that Europe can live"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09

OF AGREEMENT
EXPECTED SOON
Official Statement That
Will Assure Marked Sue
cess of Arms Conference
Looked for Any Moment.
fRy The United Press,

Washington, Dec. S.--Official an
|nouncement that will assure marked
success Of the arms limitation con-
ference is expected at any moment
Indications are that assurances will
come from Toxic accepting the big
three" program. scrappins the An
|glo-Japanese alliance and the sub
|stitution of the four-power Pacific
understanding, with agreement Of
on-fortification of Pacific Island
naval bases An air of unusual op-
timism pervaded the delegates to-
day.
Indications are that the recent
friction with the Chinese delegates
has boen sased.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
Jobbers Hold Zone
Meeting at Jonesboro

Jonesboro, Dec. S.-The zone
meeting of the Arkansas Jobbers'
Association was held here yesterday
at the Noble hotel, with represen-
tatives from the leading towns Of
northeast Arkansas. Tho object was
to discuss various problems of the
jobbcrs In the absence of the pres
ident, A. B. Jones of the A. B.
Jones Company of this city presided
over the meeting A banquet was
rendered the visitors at the Hotel
Noble by the Jonesboro jobbers.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
BEFORE
WAR Is new
PEACE PLAN
Four Power Proposal Pro-
vides ''Cooling-Off Per-
iod"-Final Approval is
Lacking.

Washington, Dec. S.--A mutual
pledge not to go to war over dis
putes in tho Pacific without "cool-
ing-off period" of discussion is the
basis of the new four-power treaty
proposed as a substitute for the
Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Discussions OF the proposal among
the arms delegates have reached a
well advanced stage, although none
of tho governments concerned 1.-The
United States, Japan, Great Britain
and France-has given final APP
proval. A suggestion that the An
glo-Japanese pact be revoked has
gone to London and Toxic. Possible
controversies over the Pacific islands
alone. exclusive OF the Hawaiian
group and Yap, would come under
the provisions of the new agree
ment. Yap is to be the subject
OF separate treaty, negotiations
for which are nearing completion,
and Hawaii is to be considered as
part of the American mainland.
To Quit Chinese Problem.
The problems OF China or other
portions Of the Asiatic mainland
are not to be touched by the pro-
posed treaty, nor will it contain pro-
visions relating to Pacific fortifica-
tions or the naval reduction pro-
gram. 1t is possible that all OF
these questions may come stimuli
taneously to the point OF decision
BY the American delegates the prof.
ect is regarded as establishing neith-
er an alliance nor an entente, but
merely as applying to the Pacific
islands the principle of the 30-odd
Bryan treaties to which the United
States already is party. A state
ment setting forth that position
probably will be made soon by Sec
retary Hughes.
For the present the authorized
American spokesman will say moth
ing about their conversations on
the subject, which have been pro-
ceeding in executive sessions" APP
parently the negotiations so far
have been kept within a very mar
row circle centering in the big
hree"-Hughes, Balfour and Kato.
All Questions May Be Merged.
Indications point to merging of
the Pacific question with the naval
ratio problem as far as the final
decisions of some of the foreign ma
tions are concerned. No reply from
Toxic regarding the naval reduc-
ton plan is expected until the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
Blind Inmates Rescued
From Burning Bldg
(By The United Pressl

Jersey City, Dec. S.-Menaced by
smoke and flames, one hundred
blind inmates of ST. Joseeh's home
were led to safety here, as fire
damaged the building. The in
mates were found by attendants and
firemen, and were cropping help
lessly through the Sitting corri-
dors and chambers.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
WATSON SUBMITS
AFFIDAVIT TO
SEN. COMMITTEE
Georgia Senator Introduces
Evidence to Prove Hang
ing of American Soldiers
in France.
tBy The United Press)

Washington. Dec. S.An affida-
Wit, charging that twelve American
soldiers were hanged in one town
in France, was introduced by Sena-
tor Watson OF Georgia (Democrat),
when he appeared before the spe-
eial Senate committee investigating
charges of numerous hangings Of
American Expeditionary Forces. The
affidavit was made by George III.
Taylor of Philadelphia.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
CONGRESSMAN
FROM VIRGINIA
dies SUDDENLY
Representative Henry B.
Flood Drops Dead at
Home in Washington
In Congress FL Years.

Washington, Dec. S.-Representa-
tive Henry b. Flood of Virginia
dropped dead at his home here this
morning Heart trouble was given
as the cause of death. He had been
i'll about one month.
Mr.. Flood had for years been
prominent in Democratic national
politics, having served as chairman
of the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee. He had been
member of congress twenty-one
years.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
French Want Right to
Be Third Naval Power
(By The United Press)

Washington, Dec. S.-The French
delegation wants France assigned the
right of theoretical" third place
in the worlds navies with a fleet
larger than Japan's. The delegation
said it was prepared to press this,
stating that while France is in no po-
sition actually to build the third
place fleet, she wants to be OH rec
ord as having that right.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
STATE Law is
INVALID, RULES
u. 5. JUDGE
Saws That Courts Cannot Be
Given Authority to Fix
the Rates for Public Util-
titles.

Little Rock, Dec. 8.-Court ac-
ton to test the validity of the law
enacted by the last legislature,
granting authority to the circuit
courts to establish rates, probably
will be brought as result OF the
decision handed down yesterday by
Judge Jacob Trieber in United
States circuit court in the case OF
the Helena Water Company VS.. The
City of Helena, granting a tempo
rary injunction against existing
rates, according to local attorneys.
The case parallels in some meas
ure the case of the Arkansas Natur-
al Gas Company, now pending in
Pulaski circuit court, on appeal from
the ruling of the Arkansas Railroad
Commission, which refused an in
crease in rates.
Although w. b. Smith, attorney
for the Arkansas Natural Gas Com
pany, refused last night to make
any statement, it is believed that
Judge Trieber's ruling that the
statute permitting the circuit court
to fix rate schedules is invalid may
be tested out in federal and circuit
court through an application for a
temporary injunction against exist
ing gas rates, filed by the gas COM
pany.
Judge Trieber held that the fed
cral or state court, as judiciary
body, cannot take over the fixing
of rates, which is legislative funo-
tion, and bodies, such as city coun-
ellis or the state Railroad Commis-
sion He ruled, however, that the
federal or state courts have power to
grant a temporary injunction pend
ing final hearing in the case, when,
in the opinion of the court, the
existing rates are confiscatory.
Suit was brought by the Helena
Water Company, following the re-
duction of rates by the city OF
Helena, for a temporary injunction
against existing rates. The injunc-
ton was granted and the case set
for final hearing December 16.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
Father j ]. McGrath Dead.

Little Rock, Dec S.-The Rev.
Father James j. McGrath, aged "A,
pastor Of st. Mary's parish at Hell
ena, Ark, died at st. Vincent's In
firmary at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning after long illness. Fu-
neral arrangements will be complies
ed later.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
Grows Big Tu1nips.

ArkadeIphia, Dec. 8.-John Ste
vens. dairyman and trucker, brought
to Arkadelphia two fine purple top
globe turnips whose combined
weight is IL "a pounds. The cir
cumference of the biggest was "a
1-2 inches
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
Aero Mail in Egypt.

London.-A postal air service has
desert. 375 miles wide in Egypt.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09

If the fire is dull and smoky, and
you want to boil or grill some food,
throw on a small handful of rock
salt and it will soon clear.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
Price 81 a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY
The subscription price II
payable in advance. The
price is $500 per year In
advance IL sent outside
of Greene County.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

Brown Weber of Sherman, Texas
were the weekend guests, of Mr. and
Mrs W. l.. Whitlock, iUS Third ave
nue. northeast.
!. :. !.
Miss Lois Easley has returned from
Sulphur where she has been spending
several days with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Orean Archer went to Shaw
nee yesterday to enter the Oklahoma
Baptist University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Page Of 6lS A
street northwest have as their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Fisher of Jeffer-
son City, Mo.
Mrs. Fisher is a sister of Mrs
Page.
The Misses Rose and Julie Kahn
have re-entered the Southeastern state
normal at Durant. Miss Julie kah1
will receive her diploma this winter
!. !. =
Mrs. J. F. Mccoy of Walters is the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
n. +. Benton at GOA II street north
east. Mrs. Mccoy was formerly Miss
Lucy Benton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

his work with Wilson & Co, at Okla
homa City Saturday morning.
Mrs. W. h. Bass a former resident
OF Madill was in the city Sunday af-
ternoon en- route to her home at
Muskogee from Sulphur where she
had been spending n couple Of weeks.
Mrs. w. y, Taliaferro and little
grand daughter Mary Nancy McElhan-
non. went TO sherman Sunday after
noon for visit with Mrs. McElhan-
non and a new grand daughter who
has been christened jamie for her
aunt Miss jamie Taliaferro.
G. c. Bishop former resident OF
Madill but now making his home
at Duncan was business visitor IN
Madill Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Lesion Sacra went TO Denison
Saturday even for a few days visit
with her parents Mr.. and MISS T.
w. Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sacra
Sr.
Mrs. Maggie Young and daughter
| Miss Viola. went to Woodville Satur
day afternoon for a visit with Mrs
Youngs brother Il. l.. Buck an(
| family,
Harry Lawrence visited Saturday In
Ardmore.
Miss Zclma Jagers left Sunday FOL
a week end visit with relatives u
Gainesville. Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. u. NJ. orr who ha'
been in Oklahoma CITY for - few
days have returned home. Mr.. or
had been III FOR some days and wen
will weak but thinks he will be abl
20 take up his work as teacher o
is In Madill visiting with his brothe
returned home much improved but !
agriculture In Madill high school.
Mrs. =. o. Thompson returned Sat
urday from visit with relatives an
friends at her old homo Ut Mckinney
, Texas.
Miss Ethel Smith went TO Mea
Saturday evening for u week en-
, visit with her mother Mrs. W. i. a
I Ian
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07
MADML
W. j. BELL
Full Carrier Service
Representative for Marshall CounN

Miss Otsie Belts teacher in the
TT. Worth high school who has been
In Madin guest at the home OF her
cousin, l.. Il. Creeimore has return
ed to her home.
o. /. Ramsey who has been spend
ing his vacation in Madil with his
brother A. F. Ramsey left Monday
morning for Atoka, where he Will
coach athletics in Atoka high school
for the ls2l.92 trem.
Miss Fannie Goff and Nirgie fancy
went to Ada Monday morning FOR a
few days visit at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Colbert.
ID. d. Whiting made business
trip to Oklahoma City Monday.
Miss Carrie Lou Richie left Mon
day morning for oklahoma CITY,
where she will teach for the coming
term in the Oklahoma City public
schools.
Mrs. Don Welch and baby girl, Sa'
rah. returned sunday evening from q
weeks visit with relatives at Anuers
and Albion,
Miss Mary Willis has returned IRON
O few days visit with relatives al
Atoka. Caddo and Durant
A. y. Allen OF Eldorado, Arkansas
TO the city to consult u specialist, h'
Y. j. Allen and family.
Miss Amy Cox who IS teaching "a
Utica, In Bryan county spent IN
week end In Madll visiting with he
parents Mr.. and MN. r. l.. Cox.
Mrs. Leanard Woody and Miss Ma
bic Moore and Audry Moore returned
sunday evening from an outing wit
friends at Turner Falls.
Mrs. r. W. Porter Of Oklahom
City who had been In Madlll for fr'
days visiting with friends and ol
time neirhbors has returned hom'
Rex Rollins who has been serousl
sick Tor week is much improved an
expects TO bc able 20 bee at u
store again IA a few days
Attorney o. G. Rollins ot Oknu
gee who had been IN Madill visiun
his mother Mrs. r. <. Rollins has n
turned home.
MISS l'OTNAlF v hIltN WIN AtsAA ~
visiting with relatives and fricn'
in Durant for a couple ~ weeks h'
returned home.
Miss Viola simmons WAS In Mad
from the ranch Friday. Miss SimmoI
was en- route TO woodylle for Vi
Il with friends.
Miss Mamie DeEs was in Mad
Saturday morning en- route TO AZ
more TO visit her sister Mrs he
Nicholson and family.
Miss ora Ramey who had been
Madin visiting her sisters Mrs
o. Mlnter and Mrs. Fife Jacobs, ]
Saturday morning for her home
Washington. u. g.
Abner Mintcr who had been
Madill visiting with his parents Jud
and Mrs. J. o. Minter returned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

Saturday night at $3.50 o'clock at Hotel
Ardmore on the MeZZanine floor in re- |
celving the new members Of the Phil |
harmonic club.
Guests will be limited TO husbands
of the members and an additional
couple.
To Conduct Cooking Class
The members of Mrs. j. w. Rich
ardson's Sunday school class OF tho
Broadway Methodist church Will con-
duct cooking class next Tuesday
afternoon from to o'clock at the
church. The class will be held under
the direction OF Mrs. Hewey Of Wich
ita, Kan.
Everyone is invited to attend.
I. :. !.
Christian EndeavOr Society News
Charles Ringer will be leader at the
meeting Of the Christian Endeavor
society Of the First Presbyterian
church Sunday at $50 o'clock at the
church.
| Lois Weeks was leader OF the meet
ling last Sunday when the topic, How
to Make the Most Of our Minds was
discussed. The largest attendance in
the history of the Christian endcavor
Mt the church was had at this meet
ing. .,
Part of the meeting was devoted
TO the election of officers for the
year The following were elected;
Preston Dawson, president; Roy Stew
art. vice president; Lena Weeks
recording secretary; Lucille Cathy'
corresponding secretary, Mrs. George
Norris, treasurer and Mr.. George
Norris and Mr.. Arthur straehley, ad'
visors
Lucille Cathey delighted the Endeav'
orers with u reading.
- J. !
Motor Trip TO Sulphur
The party comprising Mr.. ana MIS-
F.. o. Spence, daughters. Irene, Oulta
and son Harold. and Mr. Reuben Nc
I.ish motored to sulphur Monday and
returned home Tuesday.
! They were entertained on Monday
evening at c O'Clock dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Johnnie. The pleasures ol
the trip included swimming, fishing
r and sight seeing.
, :. !. J.
Society Personals
, The Misses Hattie Burnitt, Maynoi
9 Blois and ErnestIne and Gladys Gun
> lot returned last night from week
, end visit with relatives in Dallas
. Texas.
d, :. ! ::
p Mr.. Mark kirkpatrick and son
Mark, Jr.. left yesterday for v1si
In Desdemona. Texas.
Slr. Kenneth Fox. son Of Mr., an
, Mrs II. \. Fox. left this afternoo
for New orleans, from where he Wi
. sall 20 Porto Rico On saturday.
Mr.. Fox, who has q business propt
u sition in view in Porto Rico, viii RI
!, main there several years.
!. !! +
Miss Selma Bodoviu has returne
from Frederick whore she has bee
A. associated with the Frederick Leadt
during the summer.
II Miss Boioyitz will return 30 okl'
C. homa University next week TO con
plc,c her education In that instiiuiio
o. this year.
rs MFR. and Mrs. ]. T. Knapp and chi
Is. drcn. Tommie and Rosclle and NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

having any liquor in its possession
put to the acid test. The photograph
shows Chief Chemist Edsen putting
some rum through the third degree in
the Post Office building at New York
City.