davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
LITTLE OF SEIZED LIQUOR
WILL GO BACK TO OWNERS
Only Supplies Taken Under Revenue Law to Be Re-
stored Says Kramer, Explaining Effect Of Ruling
Of L. S. Court in South Carolina

WAsat>GToN, Marcn II Little liquor
VIII haNe 10 81 returned to owners IL !
resul( or recent ruling 81 lhe United
states Circuit C4urt ~ South Carolina
that the Volstesd act supersedes IN in
ternal revenue laws III 50 Tar ar they
apply "a intoxicating liquors. Prohibition
Commissioner kramer said tonight.
The assertion was made IN comment
INK uron the action IL New York yester-
iay Of Federal officials in hating raid
On the ground that the ruling made
seizures unGcr the revenue laws Illegal.
The great b0ik OF the liquor seized by
,ne Government CommisioneF Kramer
declared. was taken under the VoIstead
act while being transferred illegally,
sua his liquor would, % course, be un-
affected by the new Interpretation Of the
Law He added that re did not know
hcw mitch liquor may have beer seized
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
CATHOLICS CARE FOR 3o,777.
Report of Hospital Work for 1920
i'm v. Archdiocese Filled.

The twenty-threa hospitals under the
Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese %
New York cared for S0,771 cases il
1890. according TO 4 report made by the
Division OF Hospitals yesterday. ~
these cases 1852 were received without
charge and 3.572 we're Ii the part pay
ment crss
More than 80 per cent of tie hospital
work done Dy the Catholic Charities
was accomplished II q spirit ~ Chris
color
The various charitable inatitiliops of
the church were organized inio one zen
tral body last year bv Archbishop Pat
rlck " Hayes
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
saloon Men Gloomy.

The majority OF saloonkeepers inter-
viewed say that If the police are going
20 take hand in the effort to place
the city in the bone dry column they
will 90 out Of business. Up TO the
present liquor has been sold more or
less openly in most Of the corner sa-
looms In New York.
There are now more than ! 900 alleged
liquor violation cases pending In the
Federal courts Of Manhattan and Brook
iyn, and since nationwide prohibition
went into effect approximately 1000
eases have been disposed Of here BY
fines ranging from s. 10 $1,000. mingled
with about Atty jail sentences Of one
day up to six months as the result or
the work Of comparatively small NUM-
ber OF Federal liquor sleuths With the
advent OF the police In the liquor situe-
zion the Federal courts will be relieved
somewhat. OF this line Of congestion.
No police official could be found who
would talk for publication on the pro-
nosed Increased duties OF the police bu'
this was not the case with the majority
OF patrolmen The consensus expressed
wns that they did not relish the idea oil
bacoming rum hunters.
While Ernest r. Langley. chief Fed
eral enforcement agent. had not been
invited to attend the conference called
by Commissioner Euright. he said his
force would cooperate IN every way
with the police.
Since the volstead act became opera
tive on January Is. 1920. there have
been many scandals Inesrthed N con-
ncction with its enforcement. There are
row many cases vending here where
thousands Of dollars III graft has been
raid by liquor dealers and others to
toyern,nen. DRY employees, including
enforcement. agents. inspectors and men
and women clerks Thus Re- the police
have not been involved n this line o.
Krnft.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

IS AND nTs DIRECTION or LEE AND >. }. sHueERT.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

court shall order his liquor DESTROYED,
CT delivered 10 any department or
agency for III m-dicinal. mechanical ~
scientific uses or order Il to be sold
at private sale FOR suca purposes.
In reference to liquor permits issued
by the Federal authorities one bill says
Every person holding g permit fronl
the authorities OF the United States
unaer the National Prohibition act
shall Within thifty days after this ar
ticle takes effect and any person there
after obtaining any such permit shall.
within ten days after obtaining the
same. exhibit or cause 10 be exhibited
such permit TO the county clerk IL
which he resides If he Is = resident OF
the State, aud II he is a nonresident
with the Secretary OF State. and at
the same time deliver true copy OF
the permit TO such officer.
such officer shall keep 4 record Of
such permits and register therein the
name and address OF each person 10
whom such q permit is issued, the date
OF the permit, the date Of its expiration
and brief description Of the nature OF
the permit, and shall file such copy
IN his Office Upon the suspension or
revoca tion or any such permit the per-
son to whom it was issued shall within
vocation takes effect serve upon the
officer BY whom such registration Is
made, either personally or by mail,
written notice for a matter OF record
The officer shall be entitled to collect
a fee OF one dollar for making the reg
istration provided for IN this section.
Such register and copies of permits filed
as herein provided, shall be open TO pub
lie inspection at all times during Of
flee hours"
There is nuisance clause IN this
bill which provides that when II IS
found that lqror has been sold on prem
tees the court or judge can issue an
order that such a place shall not be oc-
cuped OF used for one Year thereafter,
OF tnat the premises during such period
can be used for dwelling purposes only,
ii being within the discretion OF tic
court to decide on both questions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-17
Getty NEWS IN BRIEF.
s 5---- ilst RIFE

! Tie Irish flag was thrown to the
breeze today from the flag staff of
the banking house of Burke and Her.
bert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-17

Chicago. March,, ts!Ls sir Philip
Gibbs, ErssisAgias / ~ e
war; ifpaaF famous, lolngedE inEisssa,
easy;e aaiiEi attt the BlasEsttansl gss IS
day. ana, told, w1hAAts nthiss ;apini9a,
the 1 !aay eSpsst st,j h E
.cfhere.ES viii asbe. .hnotEeif;; !: q sssreat
European : :Wa i, fattsf .soonss M!Yoh
see d di,saselaledf ::ttths. Wead sssAass't
moved forward las a result Of :tHe re ifIAF
centSsar}:T The various, alliaates new
being Formed, ,:.secFetly;;fqr ;apenly,
merely means that the continent is
choosing sides again for another
trlssle. +
"Your present trouble here in
America is due to the collapse OF
your European market-Germany'
Austria, Russia and the other coun-
tries that are down. If Germany.Es
wiped out economically, it will mean
that the rest Of E2rope will also
sink into a state of social and eco
monte decay
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-17
DIAMOND DYES

Never Streak, Spot, Fade or Give a
''Dyed-Look"- to Garments, Draperies
= 6ssd;faded skirts, waisss,- ccats;;i
sweaters, draperies, everything, wheth
er wool, silk, linen, cotton, or. mixed
goods, can be dyed any rich, fadeless
color with Diamond Dyes. Buy no
other dye!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-17

). Mrs. Matte Wade Woolls, recital
of Irish songs which was to have
taken place this evening, has been
postponed until Mach 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-17
IN MEMORlAM

In sad but loving remembrance q
our dear mother, Emma Cant, VINO
departed this life one year ago, 10"
day, March II, 1920.
DAYS of sadness come over me,
Secret tears do often How,
But memory Keeps you ever near me-
Thuugn you died one year ago,
Although We cdinot clasp your lIaia
loul face Nr cannot,> Ses,
baL tins ntris token shows
NC stu reineiifber thee
BY hsr devoted ehildfens
Mar. Ida Eanra and t,e'l6s
~ II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-17

I Mrs. w. H. Noble, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard,
e. Acton, in Rnsemont, returned
today to her homo in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-17

murder and IS believed TO have flsa
into Canada .::a4 - s.s,j
- The 9Th is thought 10 have hecn
Slain because, she betrayed to off,
GERS the whereabouts OF moon
shine still operated by the accused
men. The evidence at the trial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-17
g7t, sis
DIED

PRICE-At his residence, rs North
Fairfax street, March 10th, at aa5e
al M. GEORGE EDGAR PRICE:
in the SIND year OF his age. Fun
eral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 8 p. m. Relatives
and friends invited. G5flp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-17

showed the ease 10 be ontssof the
Wcrstl s7erl brought before =. Kep.
:tuc'.y court i,
The mep ares sad 70 have taken
her 70 The mountains ana then
brought her home in dying condi-
ton, her body riddled With bullets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-17

v Tie Irish flag was thrown to the
breeze today from the flag staff of
the banking house of Burke and Her
bert.
$. Mrs. Matte Wade Woolls, recital
of Irish songs which was to have
taken place this evening, has been
postponed until Mach 81.
Mrs. w H. Noble, who has been
-tthe guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard.
,,E. Acton, in Rnsemont, returned
%.today to her homa in New York.
/, The monthly meeting of the
ladies Aid Society. of:aJmmanuel
-kutheran Church, will be held. tonight
:at..thes parsonage at 8 o'clock. All:
members are urgently requested to
be present. s.
/ DR.. and Mrs. Frank Warning
I, Lewis, of Lancaster county. Va,
/ have returned home after spending
a few days with Mrs. Matte Wade
Woolls.
On account of the Style Show Pa
rade tonight, Seminole Tribe of Red
Men will meet at $50 p. M, in
stead of~7:3o. p. m. This change is
made to allow. the membership to
witness or take part in said parade.
The meeting will be held in Alexan-
dria National Bank.
. The regular meeting of the Help
ing Hand Society will be held in the
lecture room of Trinity NJ. E.
Church tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
There will be, social session after
the business meeting. All members
are urged to come and bring some
one,
There was out one case IN inc pot
\ lice court today that of a co:ored
man charged with being drunk on tine
street, arrested last night by Police
man Miller, Cline, Bell and Wicker
and he was fined S..
Out of respect to the memory of
its president, L: E. Uhler who died
this morning, the members of Reli-
ance Motor Fire Engine Company No.
will not take pant in the parai@ TO-
p;,rhl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-17
NOTICE

THREE

Having sold my stock Of dry goods
at iii King street, this is to notify
the public, and all parties indebted to
the undersigned to please call at
Ills King street, and settle their ac-
counts, all parties having claims
please present them for settlement.
Miss Rosa Henley,
G2-10c. HE King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-17

/. telephone massage. 'frop, B9onfSllie'
llaa Baker, Isharged W4h ffsthhu r
81 Bessie Allen, II yeor Old orphan
girl, was given life sentence IN the
State Reformatory. Grover Cab
bard; jointlysaccused, had preiousty
received a life term, while Robert
Clark, Leonard Baker; anh Charles
GaBbard; brother Of GgoveSi are still
to be tried, Gabbard has, asked
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-17
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Setter Loo King
Olive Tablets

To have q clear, pink skin, bright
ewes. nc pilnpies q feeling If bn2yaney
like childhood days, you Snlst keep
Eoris body free Ion pn:soncts wastes
d. Es:!!wards. Olive Tablets e Sess-
table compound mixed Ti.h olive OIL?
act On the liver ard bo"els ike aa'oTnel
---yet have No ,ianseous attsz @ttect'
Take one nightly aE.o noie results.
They start the bile and oyercome.
constipation. That's why millions Of
boxes are sold annually, l5c and Doc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-17

new trial. Robert Sandlin, the siytE
man, escaped Immediately after III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-17

Out Of respect to the memory of
its president, L: E. Uhler, who died
this morning, the members of Reli-
ance Motor Fire Engine Company No.
5 will not take pant in the .parai> TO-
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-17

sf:IuIJ59. TX ttrg ! iTL
SThefa sill Sea sptayest sn a, 2t saaf,
the Annss gSsaa lfl saa sSss''
H. ltaW5 I5,eys
fRs Washington Tire and Rubber
c3rpcsaE oa has Iaesnsf sol Is! Ssss
gsStEee isb ELL i ffs.aRhssgsssea -
pto54ets WI asS on fPiaY s1sasW
clRBs; sBEssG RR ~ { IIgss.Essis
S.,AS 3 N S|oS OFF!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
j. s. REPORTS 9O26
UNEMPLOYED HERE
In P,dIatin .Il,st Issued for jan
uary by Department OF Labor
at Washington.

The January edition Of the Ind'Istria
Fnnloyrnont survey Bulletin, issued by
the Department of Labor, At WashinRton
shows that IN January, 1920, there we're
ernnloved IN Delaware 2,6G2 persons ~
the metals and products, machinery
electric goods and foundry produ't ts, com
pared with 597 this year buidmg
fradee 2 IG2 IN 1920, 433 ~ 1921 teX-
tile industries. ] ,6S7 N 1920 and ,352 N
1921. leather and ~ products, 3,636 ~
1000 and 23s in 1921 automobiles and
aoccsqor.os. 1 .0S0 IN 1920 and 700 - lVIl
humber furniture, etc 450 IN 1920 ard
12s m 1921. cIav glaes. etc, i52 % lFIp
ard 4s + 1927. total number employed
N All thcqe groups u 1920, 1901 l2i,
4 col REDUCTION. g,l10 The total num-
ber ostirnated ~ tho bulletin az heipg un-
onrloyed in Wilmngto last month was
q,026
Tho ror<,rt comments IN tho Delaware
vifnation as follnwg The chemical IN
elistrv indicates 4 rednrtion ns employ
rne.tt ~ col, or about - PER cent from
January 1920 hglIroa .Tobsrcp manu-
featuring shows rlocrcaao IF 1876. or - 8
rer cent from January 1920 hgurc7
The canning induE'ry ~ Delaware 4 eF-
tcpsive h,lt entirely seasonal and IN
agrn,lch az labor il local and employed ~
other work outside n ne "annIng season,
the fact that the canncrles are not running
~ this aeaaon ~ The year, doea not ndi-
cato unemployment u that industry
small local bakeries and butcher shorN
represent no change from normal N their
ernDloyrncnt situation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
MOST OF THE JUVENILE
DEL|NQUENTS NORMAL
That's What DR.. E. L. Dunham
of Juvenile Court Found
Here Last Year.

AZ q meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF the Juvenile Court and the Probation
Association, Yesterday afternoon, at the
Detention House, DR. Frances Lee Dun
nam. psychologist for the Baltimore
CITY courts. who has also been making
Eaental examinations OF the offenders be
fore the Juvenile Court of thus city, made
his annual report
In his report ne stated that during the
past wear he had examined lS9 children,
ranging IN age from eight 10 IL years.
Of this number, there were 20 charged
with larceny, this being the largest single
offe1se of the entire list. The average IN
this city he said, is about the same as In
other cities OF the entire number examlh-
ed. DIR. Durham said that there were only
II who were subnonnal The 189 offend
ers had been brought before the Juvenile
Court by the various organizations IN
the city. His recommendations in certain
cases for dental work and other work TO
be done has been carried out by the
Juvenile Court, under the direction Of
Chief Probation Officer j. Paul Green.
DIR. Dunham said that the probation
officers here are underpaid He advised
that they be allowed travelling expenses.
which at present are paid their salaries. :
He suggested the establishment OF paren-
tai school in connection with the deten,
ton house. where indefinite sentences
ranging from three to six months could he
served by children, without them beng
sent to the other corrective institutions
Of this vicinity 1t is planned that at 'Iis
school, the children would be taught &c
take care Of themselves as they should
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
PLANNING REPAIRS
TO CITY STREETS
S. and s. Directors May Try a
New Paving Material for
Coming Season.

Mach or tho time of the meeting 81 the
Street ana Sewer directors today was
fAkcn tp with discussion IF p}Ajls for the
rfnalr uf streets the coming -prEC atd
simmer Whether needs ~ onc street
that needs repairs Is more urgent than { hat
II another street were talked ovcr and the
rniId ,vcaahcr his winter has not hrcn any
...i,.. .taCe to covering 81 tho streets
HOW much new work the department
arrlndrrtqkcis matter that Street onl-
mtsSian-r Person viii have t. work out
Th, directors are also discussing \ urw
gdc9 In street paving always having N
mind ONE matEia- that Will he morc
durable and without any excessive cost
Oliver present material.
III isl ust likely that the direct r Will
decide to try out some Of the new paving
material cu q small stretch q street g
ascertain. how II works
Following their meeting the directors
made a trip of inspection 10 certain sec
t,ols, Of the city where they contemplate
having street work done tins year
The matter of approving sewer hen
occupied oI.sldcrablc time OF the meeting.
The Postal Telegraph Company war gwen
permission u move pole on ShlpleN
street north Of Fifth street q distance OF
b,tHccn so and 50 feet
The wilmington Gas Company was
granted permission to open the street 70
search i0r gas leaks on sixth street
Mayor Taylor returned with his ap-
provai the plans for the Improvement of
Zebley Place.
A plar T. have the Wa Department
make an examination OF the BrandvwIne
for the purpose ot establishing harbol
lines was approved by the dl ectors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
SECESSION AN ISSUE IN
SOUTH AFRICA ELECTION
Result of Voting Today IN Colo
MES Considered Of Vital I'M
portance in London.

By Associated Press 70 FT"ry FveTiing
cape Town. Feb s--Cieneral elections
were held throughout the Union of
south Africa today
The African party. led hv Premier
ian Christian Smuts. the SaLonallsts.
under the leadership II General HeTt-
zos.. and the IAborites. whose rhief has
been colonel CresweI have been en-
gagged IN three cornered campaign.
~. main issue Of which svas between
General SHUTS and General IIertzog
over the latters policy u secession
from the empire"
London. Feb. s.--No iess vital an IS
sue than the secession Of an important
state OF the British empire by ballot
arises in the election today II new
legislative assembly IN the Union of
South Africa In England i is con-
sidered that few more important eiec-
tions have taken place IN British
dominion.
Broadly. the question IS whether
South Africa. comprising the provinces
OF the Cape Of Good Hope. Natal. trans
vaal and Orange Fee State. shall con-
tinue as one OF the self governing
dominions OF the empire. or whether
the South African Union shall set Up
an independent republic.
At the head OF the loyalist section Of
The South African population OF ap-
. soximateiy six millions IS General J.
&. SHUTS. former Boer general, now
Prime Minister OF the Union.
Opposed 10 him Is General Hertzog
also former Boer military leader.
General SHUTS represents the large
British element Of the population and
that portion of the Dutch population
which believes that the Union formed
in 1909 is the solution Of the poiitica
problem. General Hertzog leads tht
"irreconcilables. the exponeE-s Of tht
lost cause OF the Beers.
In the general election of March
1890 the Hertzog party obtained i
seats in the legislative assembly. thai
becoming numerically the largest par
! ~.
The result today IS said TO hinge OF
the success Of the third or balance o
power party. that Of Labor. English
political observers anticipate smal
but working majority for Genera
| SHUTS. The Labor party returned >
members TO the legislature in the las
election. but it is predicted here tha
this representation is likely 70 be CT
| down by todaYs balloting.
Confusion Of issues has arisen as
| result of the Nationalists' inability I
agree upon the time of the establish
| ment of a republic. Radicals insist upo
immediate cutting away from the BRIT
ish empire, while others make the tim
indeterminate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
WILL NOT GIVE UP
Continued from pnge ]

THOMAS n. Love. National Commit
teernan from Texas. sent another .si-
asrnm Yesterday to Chairman Whie"'
in which he named six additional MEM
bArs who wished their names atthcheu
70 the petition sent yesterday 10 m'.
WhitA. requesting him to oail mee.,hs
Of tho omnmittoe for March j.
There wsre forty signerr of tne
original petition. Mr.. Love pointeo o".
TO-DAY that, an there were lob mempere
Of the Democratic National Comnnittee
tho forty nine who signed the or1Rih'''
retition and the six whose Names were
s,1pplied to Mr.. White yesterday maze
a majority of two members OF the on
tire committee who desired that q gen
ernl meeting be called.
The text of yesterdays telegram SEM
10 Mr.. White follows:
washington, ID. c.. Feb. 7. 1871.
The Hon. George White. Chnifhlhi
Democratic National Committee
sse Madison Avenue, New York, ~
r.: a.
Tho following six menbers OF hs
National Committee desire then
names be added to tho petition teie'
srnphed 10 you Sunday:
Mary c. d. Munford, vhsinia. james
n. Movie. Utah, II. II. Perry. Nortt
Dakota Mrs. George II. Dorm. btah
Mrs. Charles IT. Douohoe. California
NJ. A. Otaro. Canal Zone.
THOMAS r. LOVE.
Rackers of the petition hero expresse'
the belief that Chairman White woui'
and Il necessary to call the meeuns
They asserted that ak members of TN
Executive Committee appointed recen,
Iy by Mr. White were in favor OF IN
genere, meeting. and that othse sigma
lures would be obtained.
There in no attempt tn conceal tn
exnactation of Mr. Love and others VIII
have worked TO got up the petition tha
| Mfr White will not only call the meet
,ne b,,t submit hia resignation n
| Chairman at the Same time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
SOLDIERS IN ATHLETICS.
Various Teams 10 be Organized by the
National Gunrd.

Robert II. Gray, frst~lieutenant Of
Company G, has been appointed athletic
officer of the Delaware National Guard.
He is popular in athletic circles, having
played as fulback for the Chesrook Foot
ball A $40 ciation during the past year
and withnthe Neighborhood baseball ag-
gregatio Inst season He is nov taking
steps 70 get an all-around athletic as
sociation into shape ard expects ~ be
represented in the All-Wilmington Base
ball League this season. Several OF the
best athletes in Wilmington have already
been signed up, with several more pros
poets on the list for the nenr future.
Not only baseball but football and
basketball and any other kind OF popular
sport are on the list Of this organization
At the present time the organization has a
basketball team and has been putting UP
some good games and expects 10 DO better
in the future
The National Guard has completed thres,
companies Of it's quota Of a battalion ana
the fourth is nearly complete, which giFes
the organization large field % pick ir'95h
on getting ball team in shape for thf
season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Sample Heads du Pom, Division.

In connection with the recent announce
nent Of the du Pont Go. that the mis-
cellaueous manufacturing department had
been discontinued and the production
department substituted, Annonncement
Is made that r. W Sample has been tp-
pointed manager ot paint sad Narm>n
sales, Eastern Division, with headquarters
NJ Thirty-6fth and Gray Ferry road,
Philadelphia, Pa The sales q paints aad
varnishes viii be consolidated under Nr
sample at Philadelphia for all q the com
pany's selling branches, with the eNccP-
ton Of Boston, Chicago, New Noi( and
San Francisco. The railway lnduSTla! and
architectural representahN : p me
pant and vanish section WI. also r'pvT'
to Nlr sample.