davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14
Safety First.

Corporal Sweeney had been detailed
to take his squad of engineers TO mop
up after company of infantry. Ar
rived Mt the cellar OF an abandoned
chateau he was instructed by his lieu
tenant to 20 inside, leaving the re-
mainder OF the squad gathered about
the door to get the fugitives.
"Yes, SIR" answered Sweeney obedi-
emily. Then, turning to his men, he
added the caution:
But II more than one man comes
out of the cellar, for the Lords sake,
don't shoot the first ne."-The Amer
lean Legion Weekly.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14
Great House Mystery.

"Well. l succeeded In leasing n
house"
"What on earth is the matter with
itr
Dunno. but 1t must be something
terrible. The landlord voluntarily Of
fered to paper 1t throughout
Vile Courier-Journnl.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14
FORMAL NOTIFICATION OF DEcL-
SION MADE IN PARIS BY AMER
iCAN AMBASSADOR.
TROOPS WILL REMAIN
OF REPRESENTA-
TIoN IN COUNCIL OF Am5AssA-
DORIS NOT EFFECT RHINE.
Western Newspaper unlon New. sr,ie-3

Paris, Jan. 12.-Formnl notification
of the decision of the United States to
withdraw its representatives from the
council of ambassadors here was COM
municated to Georges Leygues, pre-
mier of France, by Hugh C. Wallace,
American ambassador
NJ. Leygues expressed deepest re-
gret at this action of the United
States.
This termination has been antici-
pated in political circles here since
new regime in Washington next March
was assured.
1t was said in official French circles
It was not expected the withdrawal
from the council meant that the Amer
can troops on the Rhine would be i'm
mediately withdrawn, although 1t has
not been thought that these troops
would remain indefinitely. 1t was
pointed out that whatever differences
there may be in foreign policy between
the outgoing and incoming administra-
tions no other relations than those es-
tablished by the armistice exist be-
tween the United States and Germany.
When these relations are altered,
either by a separate treaty, condition
III notifications of the treaty of Yer
sailles or by other American govern
mental action 1t is expected here the
Americans will leave the Rhine.
Ambassador Wallace, in speaking of
his withdrawal, said.
"The United States has participated
In the meetings of the ambassadors
principally to deal with questions re-
lating to the armistice, and also to
keep conversant with questions relat-
ing to treaties, pending action in the
United States upon them.
In view of the fact that hcst of the
important questions relating to the
armistice have been disposed of and
inasmuch as the treaty OF Versailles
has not been ratified by the United
States, there appears no further occa-
sion for continuing the American rep
resentation.
MY status has been that of an un-
official representative except in GER
tain specific questions which have
been handled by the conference"
Ambassador Wallace will announce
his withdrawal to the council of am
bassadors tomorrow.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14
Condition to Be Dreaded.

There are worse things than losing
money; you can get 1t back again; but
contentment, you are of all men the
most miserable.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14

Opportunity is like n woman; she
favors those who seek her out and
make the most OF her.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14

Who is the busiest man2 Wen say,
from all appearances. matchmaker
is. Ever see one idle?
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14

A man may forget to wind his
watch, but the flight of time goes on
just the same.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14

If man could only see himself as
his nelghbors see him, he could easily
see his finish.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14

All family Jars are not manufnc-
tured In n pottery.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14

Washington, Jan. 11.-Notice of the
intention of the United States to with
draw from the council of ambassadors
which deals with questions growing
out of the peace treaty will be trans
mitted to all principal allied and asso-
ciated powers, it was said at the State
Department.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

justment OF affairs In the New York
Office can be made TO insure larger
degree OF efficiency.
There still was presented as one OF
Commissioners Haynes's chief problems
In his New York trip. the question Of
making requirements among some of the
personnel OF the New York office
Officials were not certain about the
status OF a number of holdover employ
ees from the staff of former State Dl-
rector O'Connor. All of these employees.
il was said. outside the higher officers
and the field agents. qualified for their
jobs after civil service examinations.
The appointments which officials would
desire to make to inject more teamwork
in the regime OF MIR. Hart probably can
not be made until officials have exam
ined with more care the papers filed
bearing upon the appointees in question.
1t became known to-day that special
agents have gone fully into the records
of service of number of the present en-
ployees. specially with reference to their
former connections and possibly some OF
the outside business connections retained
since coming into the public service.
Of1cials were not free to speculate on the
outcome of this phase of the inquiry.
and probably nothing will be disclosed
until Mr.. Haynes has completed his mis-
sion In New York and returns to Wash
ington.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
PERFUME FIRM SUES
TO IMPORT VANILLIN
Morona Blocked After Buying
Half Ton of SUiss Product.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Sept. g.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., sept. g.
Andrew w. Mellon. Secretary OF the
Treasury. was directed by Justice Hoeh-
ling or the District Supreme Court to-
day to show cause September 22 why q
writ OF mandamus should not be issued
against him compelling him to grant 10
Morana, Inc. importers and exporters,
New York city. permit TO import
vanillin from Switzerland.
1t is set forth in the petition for a
mandamus that on several occasions
permits for the importation OF vaniiifn,
which Is used In the manufacture OF
perfumes and flavoring extracts, wore
granted, and that on the strength OF
this action Morana purchased 1000
pounds of the product in Switzerland.
When request was made to bring the
vanillin into the United States license
was denied. 1t Is alleged.
Plaintiff further AYERS that 1t Is the
duty Of the Secretary of the Treasury
TO grant the desired permit where 1t Is
shown that vanillin cannot be purchased
In this country at a reasonable price.
1t is shown that the cost of the product
abroad does not exceed $4.26, while
American makers ask $8 for the same
product
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
COUNTY JUDGES DENOUNCE
LAWLESS RUM SEARCHERS
Bayes in Brooklyn and Mulqueen in Manhattan In
struct New Grand Juries to Act Against En-
forcers Who Violate the Constitution.

time there has been general complaint
of unlawful searches of persons and
property without the Issuance OF search
warrants in the manner prescribed by
law.
I'm my Judgment. in which know the
District Attorney concurs. you will be
justified in inquiring into the circun-
stances surrounding any case Of unlaw-
ful search and seizure that may come to
your attention to the end that you may
determine whether the law has been
violated and what action. II any. should
be taken"
Members of the New York County
September Grand Jury. a considerable
part OF whose duties will be the hearing
OF liquor cases, had impressed upon
them by Judge F. Mulqueen the uncon-
stitutionality Of search without warrant
In swearing In the Jurors he reminded
them that zone of the principles that
the founders OF our Government adhered
to was that every man is sacred and
safe In his home. secure from invasion,
except In the way prescribed by law.
mo man can say, I will go into that
house because I suspect that something
wrong Is going on A Judge or Magis-
trate must first issue a warrant. and IL
that Magistrate acts on insufficient evil
dence he is held personally responsible.
II unjustly secured evidence is brought
before you. reject It."
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
100000 WHISKEY
IS SEIZED ON PIERS
Continued from First Page.

operation to cut off the source Of sup
ply of liquor to pootleggers. To bring
this condition about. Mr.. Haynes de-
rlared. the permit system will be en-
tirely revolutionized SO as to make it
most difficult even for wholesale drug
gists to obtain permits for the with
drawal of liquor.
Despite the announcement that Mr..
Haynes would arrive here yesterday to
begin an intensive campaign against
rum leaks, he will not reach this city
until to-day or later in the week. 1t was
learned last night.
There will be no spectacular raids by
enforcement agents. as had been re-
ported. Prohibition officials feel that
the police, 1900 strong. have done ex-
cellent work the last five months In en-
forcing the Mullan-Gage act. Federal
agents will continue as heretofore to
make raids in wet spots possibly over
looked by the local police. Prohibition
officials are principally concerned at this
time with wholesale distributors rather
than retailers.
1.-THE prohibition situation In New
York city and State Is difficult one.'
said Mr.. Hart. I'VE appreciate that
and therefore are glad to get assistance
and advice from Washington. All talk
that prohibition can he thoroughly and
strictly enforced In New York city In
two or three months is foolish and no
doubt comes from persons who know
nothing about the size and difficulties OF
the job. 1t might take two or even three
years to bring about almost absolute dry
conditions here"
John Walton, staying In the Hotel
McAlpin and Ellis A. Burnstein. said to
be known to the Federal authorities as
John Clark, were held yesterday In
missioner Hitchcock. charged with being
In conspiracy illegally to import liquor
from rum smuggling vessels off Asbury
Park N. ].
1t develops that Green Miller, member
of a special squad sent here from Wash
ington to unearth liquor scandals. has
been dickering for the last week with a
hand of liquor smugglers who have head
quarters In this city. Mr.. Miller was
told by members of the gang they are
about to land large quantities of i'm
ported liquor off the Jersey coast and
transport 1t here.
According to the complaint. Miller
says he met Walton and two other men
In a room in tho Monterey Hetei at
Asbury Park on Saturday to discuss the
purchase of liquor. He says he gave
Miller 800 to bind the bargain for a
large quantity Of liquor. to be delivered
to him at Red Bank. n. j.. after being
smuggled over the three mile limit. when
all the money was to be placed in the
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
FEDERAL DRY CHIEF
TAKES CHARGE HERE
Haynes Confers To-day With
State Director Hart on En-
forcement Plans.
BRINGS EXPERT CORPS
Reorganization of System and
Personnel Of Staff Is
Looked For.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WnahingtOn. ID. c., Sept. 9.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. c., Sept. 9.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes left
Washington to-day for New York to as
sumo personal control OF reorganIzatio
of prohibition enforcement work in New
York State. Mr.. Haynes was accom-
panied by several OF his personal aids
in liquor law investigative activity.
Preceding his departure special
corps of experts from the intelligence
unit of the Internal Revenue Bureau
was en- route to New York to be on the
ground tomorrow for a general confer
ence in the office Of II. L. Hart. State
prohibition director.
Adoption of a new enforcement plan.
which will place stricter safeguards
around the permit system and prevent
abuses now found to exist In that phase
of enforcement. is expected as an early
development after Mr.. Haynes has had
time to confer with Mr.. Hart.
Mr.. Haynes's purpose. 1t Is said. is to
permit no further delay in perfecting a
reorganization in New York. 1t is his
first official visit there since taking Of
Ace. Unless his plans go wrong, it prob
ably will be eventful In producing swift
changes In the system now In vogue
there
Mr.. Haynes, out of difference for
Director Hart. would not disclose his
programme until he had discussed 1t at
length with the New York director. II
was said officially that Mr.. Hart is lend
Ing all possible cooperation. and Is
eager to see some OF the remedies sug-
gested by his superiors here applied
quickly as means Of checking viola
tion0 IF the Vo1gfead law
Revenue Commissioner Blair con-
ferrcd with Mr.. Haynes to-day. and they
talked over methods by which a read
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

County Judge William +. Bayes. sit
ting In Brooklyn. In swearing In the
September Grand Jury. laid stress
yesterday on the unlawful raids for
liquor without the use of a search war
rant and recommended that investiga-
tions of cases be made In which there
appeared to be violation OF the rights
OF citizens whose homes or persons were
illegally searched.
Section 7s3 of the New York Code OF
Criminal Procedure" Judge Bayes said.
provides that search warrant cannot
be issued but upon probable cause. sup
ported by an affidavit, naming or
describing tho persons. and particularly
describing the property and the place to
be searched. No purpose, however law
full, ever justifies the use Of unlawful
means.
1.-THE fourth amendment of the Con-
stitution of the United States provides
the right of the people to be secure in
their persons. houses. papers and effects.
against unreasonable searches and SELF
ures.
1T must be borne in mind that the law
applies alike to all classes and all in
dividuals. Nobody Is above the law. not
even the enforcer thereof. For some
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
HEAVY BUYING SCARS
! COTTON AND STOCKS
More Excitement in Both
Markets Than for Sew
cral Months.
STAPLE AT 2OC. POUND
Jump ef $40 a Bale Adds
Half Billion to Value of
Supply III South.
CROP DAMAGE CONTINUES
Many Shares Reach New Marks
for Year; Others, Under
Pressure, Are Braced.
CROP DAMAGE CONTINUES

Heavy and excited buying OF stocks
and commodities In Wall Street yes
terday, especially in the cotton mar
ket. created day the like of which
the financial community has not seen
in mary months, during which dull
ness, quictness and extreme apathy
featured most business from day to
day. The result of this buying. scr-
derby and steady in stocks and wildly
unrcstrained in cotton, was large adj
vances in both markets
So great was the advance in cot
ton future prices that it became neces-
sary to close the market fifteen min
utes before the usual time because OF
the rule that permits no more than
200 points, or $40 bale. fiuctuation in
price in a single day. This 20o-point
mark in the rushing advance of the
price Of cotton was reached at 2:45,
when for the first time this year the
commodity sold above 20 cents
pound. In Liverpool the advance was
even greater, amounting to the equiv
alent OF s13 a bale.
Less than three months back the
Southern farmer was laboring under a
market depression which made 1t inn
possible for him to get more than IL y
cents a pound, or $3.50 q bale. for his
cotton At the end of July Southern
States held about 100000 bales and
looked forward to a yield OF about u
100000 bales more. all Of which would
have value at the then current price
Of S701, 500, 900. Based on yesterdays
prices the value Of this supply of cotton
is approximately $1,220,000, 600.
Alarm over the prospective supply as
a result Of the extremely short crop this
year is beyond question the incentive
for the buying. The recent Government
report showed that the present crop has
deteriorated to point at which IT Is
less than SO per cent. of normal and
that the yield will be only 100000
bales, compared with an average crop
Of from $4,000. 900 to 100000 bales
The following table gives a compare
son OF yesterdays prices of cotton In
cents a pound for future delivery. with
those representing the low levels Of the
year established In June.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
3 RESIST DETECTIVES
IN RAID ON $4,000 DRUGS
Large Quantity Of Liquor
Taken, Say Police.

Drugs valued at $4,000 and a large
quantity of liquor" were seized yester-
day by detectives Of the Narcotic Squad
in raid on a fruit stand at Myrtle ave-
nue. and Prince street. Brooklyn The
detectives had to draw their pistols to
subdue three men in the arrests. Detec-
tives Daniels and Kuhn. In the cellar of
the stand. found one of the proprietors.
Salvatore Scalise. asleep on a case Of
liquor. When they walked him the three
grappled. and the detectives found q
revolver.
Enrico Nito, Scalise's partner. and
Max Freeman of 272 Kingston avenue.
Brooklyn, went to aid Scalise, and the
detectives had to threaten to shoot. The
raid was the result of complaints by
residents near by.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

RANKING HOURS FROM O'CLOCK A. NJ TO O'CLOCK P. NJ
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN FROM A. NJ TO MIDNlaH?
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
DRUNKS FILLING UP
NEW LONDON JAIL
Recent Imports of Hooch
Bring Total to 206.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEsAtp.
NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept. 6.-The
largest number Of intoxicated persons
seen In the streets Of New London since
prohibition appeared over the week end,
according to police reports. This is due
to an unusually large quantity Of
"hooch' of all qualities that has found
itg way here recently.
The effect Is shown by the gradual
filling up OF the Hartford county Jail.
which houses now EOS prisoners. a gain
of thirty over last week. and the warden
has found 1t necessary to reopen the
east wing, which had been closed for a
year. Business depression is partly to
blame, Sheriff Gabb thinks. as many Of
the prisoners are there In defaults of
fines. There is space In the jail for 10
additional prisoners.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

In the stock market the advance Of
prices was more orderly. but none the
less important.
Oil stocks led the Improvement at the
opening. helped along by the news from
Mexico that the difficulties between the
Mexican Government and the American
oil producers had been smoothed out and
that the commission of important oil
men that had gone to Mexico to confer
with Government officials was on its
way home. That Wall Street was en-
tirely in the dark as to how the con-
troversies had been settled made 10 diff
ference. They were settled anl that was
all the financial community wanted for
the moment.
Many stocks made new high marks
for the year. while others which have
been sinking slowly but steadily by rea-
son of persistent selling found the pres
sure suddenly removed and bobbed up
rneir heads for the first time in months.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
rITzHUGH CASE IN OCTOBER.

CONCORD, ". H.. Sept. 6.-The suit OF
Earl Fitzhugh against officers of the
Grand Trunk and Central Vermont rail-
ways was set for hearing at the October
term by the State Supreme Court to-day.
Mr.. Fitzhugh charges conspiracy to
force his resignation as president of the
Central Vermont Railway.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

hands OF the conspirators at the Hotel
McAlpin.
Not having the full price to put up
and having sufficient evidence to break
up the smuggling band with an invest
>ment of 500, Miller arrested Walton
and Burnstein when they called to coli
lect the rest of the money.
When others have been taken into
custody. Assistant United States District
Attorney Robert A. Peattie says it may
develop that certain Government officials
had a part in the conspiracy. Another
arrest Is expected to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

400 MOPLAHs GET TWO YEARS.
CALrcUT, India, Sept. 6.-More than
900 Moplahs arrested for participation
In the recent rising have been convicted
by court-martial and sentenced to two
years at hard labor for each offence.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Peaceful In Madrid.

MADRID.-TheM May day demonstra-
tion of the workers of Madrid was
conducted in the most orderly man.
ner. the workers leaders having laid
emphasis on the necessity of making
the demonstration an impressive and
peaceful manifestation of force
The strictest precautions were taken
by the authorities to prevent disturb
ances or Interference with the pro-
cessioH by reactionary elements.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
BY GEORGE wITTE.

II! Caoie to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1921.
BERLIN. German, May 2.-Berlins
May day was tame affair. except
in regard to the editorials in both
the reactionary and radical newspa-
pers. which took advantage Of the
holiday to attack the social demo-
cratic government.
while the social democratic work
insmen celebrate the day of world
unity the white terror is being
spread by the extraordinary courts"
says the Rothe Fahne Cred Flag.
Berlin's communist daily. "Presi-
dent Ebert has achieved what Will
liam II never could. First it was
Noske who carried out the kaiser's
hypothetical order, even il l COM
mand you to fire on your own father
and mother you must obey Now our
social democratic president. Ebert.
has sanctioned a total Of 1900 years
Imprisonment imposed on his fellow
workingmen by the enemies Of the
Working classes. which he appointed
as their Judges. Under the same
president the murderers of the labor
leaders have escaped punishment
Neither Kapp. who almost succeeded
one of his accomplices has been
sentenced to more than one days i'm
prisonment.
Neither Jagow nor LuettwitZ. who
fled. were shot while attempting to
escape That happens only in the
cases of radical leaders like Karl
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg"
Evening star., 1921-05-02
No Disorder in France,

PARIS..-The first of May, with
its traditional revolutionary demon
Strations. passed today with ~proba-
bly, less excitement than the ordi-
nary Sunday. There were fewer than
Evening star., 1921-05-02

Holland. were dumped into the Mis-
sissippi river from the steamer John
n. Grace between here and Baton
Rnuye
Evening star., 1921-05-02

ROME.-May day, coming fort
night before the general elections. ac-
quired greater Importance than in
past years. Both the facisti. or ex-
treme nationalists. and the socialists.
however. appeared determined not to
provoke disorders.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

Belgium without Trouble.
. BRCSSELS.-The May day demon
strations throughout Belgium were
carried out without any disorder.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

NEW ORLEANS - Following its
condemnation by the public health
service. l.241 cases OF condensed milk.
valued al 5000. shipped here from
Evening star., 1921-05-02

the usual number Of arrests for minor
infringments Of the law in the city.
and not one single case Of disorder
was reported throughout the other
portions of France. There were red
nag parades in a number of cities. but
these had few spectators. Most OF the
populace throughout the country en-
joSed the day in picnicking.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Two mbs Thrown.

BCENOS AIRES.-May day here was
marked by the throwing of two
bombs. an attempt to blow up the
railway bridge and a parade by So
cialists and workmen who carried red
flags. Nobody was injured by the
explosions. and little material dam
age was done by them.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Fiat Etrht Only Disorder.

MAYENCE. Germany. - Twenty
thousand socialist workmen paraded
here today without any other disor-
der than a fist fight between a
French Moroccan soldier and man
ifestant
One banner carried by the march
ers read: whether the Germans or
French occupy the Ruhr, it will al
ways be owned by the bourgeoisie."
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Union Jack Demanded.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba.-Instruct
Of Chief of Police Newton that a
Union jack be placed at the head Of
the column. was the only hitch in
yesterdays May day parade. The
order was complied with, and 1000
paraders moved off without demon
stration or interruption.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
MAY DAY IS WITHOUT DISORDER;
QUIET OBSERVANCE WORED WIDE
Most Peaceful Demonstrations on Record
Two Bombs Thrown in Buenos Aires
Only Attempted Violence Reported.

parade and open-air meeting yester-
day afternoon. Beyond the display of
two red flags at the head Of the pa
rade and statements by speakers that
laboring men should free themselves
from the yoke of capitalism. the
demonstration was unusually quiet.