davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

ground in New York city and that New
Workers. ia larger numbers are getting
behind the Government IN its enforce
ment programme.
You ask the average New Yorker. re-
gardiess of his degree OF wetness. what
is his choice as between the Constiiu-
tion of the United States or liquor. ana
right off the reel he will agree to stick
by the good old Constitution" Mr..
Haynes said
I'VE are gaining ground in New York
for enforcement. think the people
there are gradually coming around to
the point Of accepting more fully the big
fact that in working out this problem il
Is not a question whether we are wet
or dry, but solely the question of stand
ing up for and back OF law observance.
New York has been very slow to get TO
this point. and as a whole has been very
skeptical over the outcome Of prohihi-
tion enforcement"
Mr.. Haynes was elated over what he
termed the very active cooperation Fed
eral prohibition authorities are getting
from the State enforcement units. Such
cooperation he said, is becoming closer
and win grow more so as further time is
allowed TO knit the various prohibition
agencies together upon more efficient
basis.
Asked IL he is receiving the full mea-
sure of aid in law enforcement that he
expected from the New York municipal
officials and police. Mr. Haynes said
such support is steadily becoming
stronger. He would not say that the
municipal officers are doing all that Is
possible for them to do. but said he is
pleased that greater activity by the mu-
nicipal forces is in evidence and that he
expected fuller cooperation from that
source. He praised Col. Hayward in
pressing violators to trial. and said there
was every prospect that there will be no
delay on this score In the general en-
forcement programme.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
FEATURE DRY ISSUE
In MANY CAMPAIGNS
Party Leaders See Sentiment
on Liquor Question Develop
ing Into Political Factor.
HOPES FOR CHANGE GAIN
Calder's Tax Proposal Regard
ed as Showing Way to MOdi-
fication Of Law.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HrxALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. o.
Administration leaders as we'll as wet
end dry advocates are taking an interest
in the fact that the local campaigns now
in progress throughout the country in
many instances are centering on the
prohibition issue. 1t is indicative. some
Of them believe, that sentiment on the
liquor question is developing to an ex-
tent where it soon will be definite po-
,itical factor.
Those who are seeking a modification
OF the prohibition laws. or at least a
letdown in their enforcement, seem to
be growing In numbers. There are
countless cases OF campaigns conducted
in so-called wet" cities where candi-
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Continued from First Page.

down the pier. bowling over three or
four watchmen who tried to stop them
There were nine men In this batch. COM
manded by William +. Mccormack.
Free for All Fight Starts.
Then the free for all pistol fight
started. The seamen. some armed with
pistols and others with Delaying pins,
attacked the revenue men and the latter
fought back. First the fight was on
deck, then in the hatchways. and finally
on lower deck. During the scuffle a
man was seen to topple overheard. and
this was Mentinhs. When the smoke
cleared away a dozen men were lying
about with bleeding heads, arms or legs.
The Federal agents reconnoitred and
found all their men were safe save for
bruises and minor injuries.
The ship then was searched and up
ward Of seventy-five pounds of narcotics
were found, along with $50 bottles Of
liquor. Although the agents say they
saw dozen or more pistols. only one
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

representatives TO Congress in the hope
of breaking down the Volstead law. He
made a point of the fact that many OF
the special Congressional elections that
are to be held are in wet communities,
and that the result should not be in
terpreted as meaning a change in the
feeling of the people.
Hope for Light Wines and Beer.
While 1t is recognized that II is not
good business for the prohibition lead
ers to spread this sort OF propaganda,
to keep up interest among dry en-
thuslasts for the purpose of insuring
continuance Of contributions and there
fore a continuance of jobs as lobbyists,
yet politicians are coming to the opinion
that such may be the case. There is d
belief now that the wet advocates are
preparing to make a drive in the Con-
gressional elections in 1922. unless the
time seems inopportune, to obtain at
least an amendment to the liquor laws
which would permit the sale OF light
wines and beer.
This. 1t is recognized. could be done
by Congressional action under the defi-
milton of Congressional power in that
respect In one of the cases decided by
the United States Supreme Court as a.
test of the Volstead law. The Supreme
Court upheld the Congressional defini-
tion of an intoxicant as any beverage
containing more than one-half of one
per cent. of alcohol. That Is, the United
States Supreme Court held that Con-
gress had the right to say what. in its
opinion. would be an intoxicant prohib-
tied by the Eighteenth Amendment.
To the minds of some Congress. with
the decision In mind, would have the
authority to pass a law to the effect
that a beverage containing not more
than 2.75 per cent. alcohol could be sold
without violation of the Eighteenth
Amendment. This. of course. would per-
nit the sale of light wines and beer. 1t
is for this that the wet advocates are
now basing their hope.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
WANTS WEISS TO EXPLAIN.
stern, Defendant, Seeks Light In
Alienation suit.

Jack Stern. who is In the textile busi-
ness at 500 Broadway. through his attor-
ney. Malcolm Summer. applied to JUS
tice Lydon in the Supreme Court yes
terday for an order requiring Mortimer
Weiss. as plaintiff in suit against him,
to state separately his causes for action.
Weiss is suing for $4,000. alleging that
Stern alienated the affections OF his
wife, Mrs. Henrietta Weiss. who. with
her mother. died last July after they
had taken bichloride OF mercury In the
Hotel Commodore. Mr.. Sumner declared
that his client had been innocent o.
wrongdoing. but J. j. Myers. counsel
for Weiss, said that the alienation was
accomplished while Weiss was serving
his country" Justice Lydon reserved
decision.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
FIVE HOTELS RAIDED.

Five hotels in Bergen county. ". j.,
were raided yesterday by detectives at
tached to the office OF Prosecutor Hart
and FIVE alleged violators of the Van
Ness prohibition enforcement law were
arrested
The prisoners. Benedetto Prospero. OF
Hasbrook Heights: Anthony Nunziatto,
of Lodi: Frank Passcntia, OF East
Rutherford, and Alfonso Petrilla and
Centonio Zappette OF Carlstadt we're
held in $500 bail each by Judge Ia
briskie for the action of the Grand
Jury.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
BURNS MONEY, HANGS sr,r.

SAINT MAURICE. France. Sept After
bitter quarrel with his wife. rrancois
Beaujon' aged so. set his house afire
usins as fuei lo.sSo francs IN bank notes
his whole fortune Then he went 10 his
barn and hanged himself The widow
u left penniless and homeless,
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
GERARD FOUNDATION HEAD.

James w. Gerard. former Ambassador
to Germany. will serve as chairman for
New York city and the metropolitan dis
trict of the movement to establish the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, according
to an announcement last night by
Franklin y. Roosevelt. national chair
man, At national Headquarters. 150 Mas
sau street
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

Likewise at s.,
50, 81, or any
other price you
choose 10 pay.
| can give you
nearly twice as
much quality
for the money as
last year. A
thoroughly good
hat is no longer
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
EuGENics ron BULGARIA.

SOFIA. Sept s.--The draft OF pub
lie health law. placed before Parliament
by the Bulgarian Government. requires
that all persons desiring to marry shall
produce docsors certificate showing
their state of h salth..~
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
ARREST ALLEGED INcENDIARY.

FRANKLIN. Pa. Sept 9.--Hurley Nc
Glynn was brought TO jail here BY farm
srs from Canal township. charged with
setting FIRE to the home OF Ernest
Rodgers there. The house was de-
o.er
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

My stock of strictly new Fall hats
both soft and stiff, and including
Stetson, Mallory and Berg Hats--is
so complete that picking out the right
hat for your head and at your prices
is a quick and sure matter. All you
have to think OF is the shape and
shade you LIKE vouch for every
thing else, including comfort.
My label in hat is guaranty Of
rood value and good scrvice--and the
Fifth Avenue address costs you moth
ing extra.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Hats 4O% Less
Than Last Fall

A YEAR ago 81 was the low
n point for really good hat.
But now-at least at my
storcs--you get the same quality for
sA--a drop OF more than 1910.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16

FOR SALE-80 acres of land located
on the hard asphalt road. miles
out of Mulberry on the Plant City
Mulberry road. Contains 80 bearing
orange trees and a good four-room
house; sixty acres very good timber
land, and about IL acres good muck
land; about 20 acres now in cultiva-
ton; 20 acres of highg rade phos-
phate. Will take $4,000 fro the 80
acres, two-thirds down and balance
in easy payments. w. B. Driggers,
Mulberry. f3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16
SPECIAL

FOR SALE-One of the most attrac"
tive business propositions in the
city Of Lakeland, $4,000 cash will
handle this, bal. on terms to suit:
years lease on building. Prospec-
tive purchaser will be allowed the
privilege of staying with the bust
ness 80 days before closing the
deal. For further information, call
on c. A. HARDWICK & CO., 2I1
Bassett Bldg, Lakeland, Fla. 1898
FOR SALE AT COST
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16

one could be when DR.. Pferces 6oiu-
en- Medical Discovery was recon-
mended to me. / took shout four Dot
ties and some Of the Pleasant PEI
let's with it. After taking thsse
medicines I was in better health and
felt better than I had for several
years."-MRS. G. N. OLIVER, 9oS
II. 9th st. All druggists sell Medi-
cal Discovery. liquid or tablets. x
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16
FOR SALE

Splendid. modern bungalow, 2
blocks from P. o. bed rooms and
large airplane sleeping porch; extra
iavatory and toilet upstairs. $4,000:
half cash.
Splendid 10-room 2-story house, 2
baths, front and back stairway; lot
so by 200. Garage, grass, flowers,
fruit. Price $4,000, $4,000 cash, bal
ance carried.
New 4-room house, not completed,
nice high lot, south side, young trees
Lights, city water, $1,75O. $3.50 cash
Good 5-room cottage; lights, water
LOT 90x200. Price $1,000. Terms
$500 cash, bal. 500 month.
8 lots near Hollingsworth, $500 each.
lots in .Dixieland, $3.50 each.
2 lets in Dixieland, $1,000 each.
Tel. 81 MRS. N. S. IVY
Over Chamber of Commerce
i'll 463J
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16

Lakeland finest climate all round Florida For Sale Groom
in a Jersey
at
Theel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16
SPECIAL

For immediate sale only, we are
Offering a seven room two story house
overlooking Lake Morton, on adjacent
asphalt street, paving paid, most beau
tiful location. Owner needs money
right now. $3.50 with half cash bal
ance to suit.
LAKE REGION LAND CO.,
Room IL, Famous Bldg. (372S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16
Run-down-BIood Impoverished
Richmond, va,-"When / was a
girl 1 became all rundown, my blood

was Empower
h e d a n d
my complex
ion became
sallow. l also
s u ( + . r e d
fromindigesb
ton and con-
stipation. !
was e extreme
ly nervous
and as mis-
erabfe as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16

FOR SALE = New house with two
lots, paving paid. Sacrifice at
$1,550. J. E. Miller, corner Myrtle
and Massachusetts. Leb,S-t. p.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16

FOR SALE, or trade for Ford car, two
I 1920 Ford worm-drive trucks; also
one 1921 Baby Overland touring car.
Phone 116. S. J. Denmark, Null
berry, Fla. t4-l9p
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE--We' have sold our store and
business to the Hart Wright Elec-
trio Co. We will complete all work
contracted for by US. All bills due
us must be paid to US. Keeler Elec.
trio Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16
The Lakeland Highlands Co-onera.
MILLINERY SCHOOL

Girls. learn millinery and dress
making. Positions open everywhere.
Diplomas given. Old established
school. Millinery $35; dressmaking,
$50. Mrs. Jordan's Millinery School,
200 Highland avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
ia and Il, q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16

FOR SALES room house, bath, cleo
trio light, lot 119x125, about 80
orange trees. Cheap at $3.50. VIM.
Steitz, Room 2, Deem & Bryant
Bldg. F tt CHG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16

T0R EALE-Five room cottage with
alI modern conveniences. with large
front porch. several bearing fruit
trees, on East Morton st. For fur
thor information apply to P.
Green, owner, go E. Orange.
nH 1885
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16

LADY would like position as house
keeping companion to elderly lady
or mothers help. Address M. W.,
4 care Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16

FOR SALE-95 acres land, young
bearing orange grove, four-room
house; located on large lake; price
$1,5O0. ]. Hammontree, Hawthorn,
Fla, f2-2Sp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16
FOR SALE
TRACTS FOR CITRUS GROVES

We have some fine citrus lands in
-. 10 and 40 acre tracts on the new
asphalt road, leading to Lake county,
which we will now place on the mar
bet at reasonable price and terms.
This property and miles north Of
Lakeland. See G. c. Rogan, Rooms
!, 3, 8. Deem & Bryant Building. 500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16

ron AL Tl>-1safae gas range, Dxt2
~ We 50 lisE el#anized M
Ter tank Fhone 1oe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16

WooD--Any kind; plenty Of fat or
light wood Cali at 6;SO d. m.
w. n. BArhtte Phone SO Blue.. \
4sss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16

WANTED-High class farmer wants
position. Can handle grove work.
Married. Strong and healthy. G.
Lawrence, 7O9 E. Orange St., Lake
land, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching, pure
blood Rhode Island Reds. 703 East
Pine street. Telephone Hired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16

FOR SALE-0ranges, dozen for Csc,
Come quick and bring your basket
800 East Lime St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
POWERS WOULD
LEAVE CHINA!
Willing to Yield Leased
Territories
ny CARL ID. GRoAT

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--France
and Great Britain today formally OF.
fered to withdraw from leased terri.
tories In China. Japan. explaining
her position In Manchuria. said she
was willing 10 withdraw from Shan.
tung and would discuss withdrawal
from Manchuria.
China asked reliquishmcnt OF the
japanese lcaseholds on Port Arthur
and Darien lobtained as spoils OF the
kusso.Japanesc warl but the Japa-
nese contended SO much investment
OF money and development had been
made there that they could not see
how they could give up the leases.
The British declined 10 give up
their leasehold near HonRkong.
The French. British and Japanese
action was taken at the meeting OF
the Far Eastern committee OF the
arms conference. which for the first
time took up the question of leased
territories and spheres Of influenc.
in China. viviani. for France. pre-.
sented resolution providing for
withdrawal OF all foreign nations
from leased territories. The French
position, as explained by Vivlani.
was that France would withdraw II
the other nations would.
The British delegation expressed a
willingness 10 withdraw on the same
conditions.
The Japanese said they would
withdraw from Shantung. but not at
present get out OF Manchuria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
SHANTUNC ISSUE
TO Be MEDIATED
Anglo American Board t
Sit on Question
BY CLARENCE puBosE

TOKYO. Dec. 3. - TIE ShanfunR
question will probably be settled soon
by an Anglo-American mediation
board, according to seemingly relia-
BILE indications here.
Tokyo officials indicate that Japan
has already agreed informally 10
such a settlement.
The proposed scrapping Of the su-
perdreadnaught Mutsu continues %
be the most important question IN
the public mind. The Japanese peo-
pie attach the most tremendous senti-
mental significance to the retention
Of the Mutsu, OF which they are most
proud.
According TO semi-officiai informa-
ton Japan is willing to add another
ship to the list OF those proposed by
Secretary Hughes to be retained by
the United States and thus balance
Japan's retention OF the Mutsu. The
snperdreadnaught Maryland. now
nearing completion. is mentioned =
the ship which would offset reten-
ton of the Mutsu.
High Japanese officials declare
that the friendly relations between
Japan and the United States would
receive serious setback should thu
United States force Japan TO scran
the Mutsu in adopting the naval dis
armament program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
STORM TIES UP
|. A. TR0LLEYS
Heavy Winds Work Havoc
in California City

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 3.--The en-.
tire street car system OF Los Angeles
was paralyzed at 1925 a. m. today.
duo to one OF the heaviest wind
storms in years.
Greatest confusion reigned in the
downtown section
In many instances cars went dead
on tracks directly opposite each other
and in such position az TO blockade
the streets TO their traffic.
Conductors and motormen were
Impressed into service as aids TO the
traffic police In an effort 10 "un.
scramble" the great downtown jam.
Signs, windows and big globes from
street lights, crashing TO the side.
walks, kept pedestrians jumping TO
escape injury
The wind appeared 10 be increas.
ing in velocity. II was accompanied
by haze Of dust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
SESSION
(ALLED
in State.
Governor and All
Mayors to Meet
Here December
IS and 70.

a state wiie conference ds<irr.
ed 10 create Immediately jobs for
the thousands of unemployed In
Washington has brsu called by
Gov. Louis Y. Hart TO mcr< In Sc
attic December - and 20.
The mayors Of all the cities and
other municipal authorities are to be
invited.
The action was taken following a
conference between thr governor and
Capt. ). :. Gibson. federal regional
director on unemployment Capt.
Gibson Is also president Of the Seattle
Employers union and
president Of the international Steve
doring company.
According 10 Capt. Gibson today.
active measures for prompt relief Of
the unemployment evii locally viii be
taken by the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
DR.. Jordan Pleased
With Farley News

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Dec. s.--''rhe report that the Anglo.
Japanese alliance is to be scrapped is
good news. The sooner that alliance
is out of the way. the better for tho
world" declared DIR. David starr Jors
dan. chancellor emeritus of Stanford
university, and veteran advocate OF
world disarmament. in an exclusive
interview with the United Press to-
day.
THE replacing OF the alliance with
an understanding between the
United States. Great Britain. Japan
and France is alno good thing. as
an understanding doesn't bind any
one to anything. and is not en-'
forcible IL conditions change.
THE move was brought about BY
a desperate desire of Admiral kato
to save his face, and the prestige a.
the Satsuma, or naval group, which
has been dominating Japan evoe
since she became a world poWGG>
Kato has been working desperately
for something like this ever since 10
arrived in Washington and saw that
naval disarmament was Inevitable
"The report that Japan win accept
the 5-5,s naval ratio is. OF course,
splendid news" W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
WOMAN MAY DIE
FROM HER BURNS

Terribly burned when her
clothing caught fire in an apart.
ment at 1905 Belmont ave-, Fri
day, Mrs. Virginia Hartman Of
Yakima was In city hospital Sat.
urday in critical condition. She
may die.
Mrs. Hartman was visiting Mrs
Stanley Russell, and was standing
with her back to red hot stove,
which set her garments on fire. As
Mrs. Russell left the apartment she
heard the screams OF the woman and
saw her rush to the porch mass OF
flames. Neighbors were hastily sum.
moned and the fire extinguished by
her In quilts.
Mrs. Hartman IL suffering from
burns extending over her entire body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
THUG DISAPPOINTED;
TWO OTHER BANDITS
BEAT HIM TO PREY

Competition IL getting SO keen
In Seattle that a bandit finds u
hard TO make an honest living
nowadays.
Leaving card room In the
south end Of the town. a. +. Pat.
terson, 317 Austin st., was robbed
Of s1i by two auto bandits.
A few minutes later. walking
up Madison St, between Second
and Third aves., he met a third
bandit, who drove him into an
alley at the point OF a revolver.
"'safl right" said Patterson
cheerfully. but somebody beat
you 70 il and I haven't got
cent
"oh. h--@ ejaculated the dis
appointed highwayman, and dis.
appeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
ASSISTS STAR IN.
INVITING LORENz.
0rthopedic Hospital viii
Send Telegram

Unqualified indorsement of The
Stars effort TO induce Dr. Adoiph
I.orcnz, knifcless child specialist. TO
come 20 seattle was given Saturday
by the children's orthopodic hospi.
tai.
As soon ms Il became known that
The Star had teiegraphed an invita-.
tion TO the specialist TO come here TO
help crippled children OF the North.
west. officials OF the orthopedic hos.
pital conferred on methods OF using
all influence possible to get DIR. Lor-
eng 10 accept.
Officials OF the hospital said they
would send telegram at once.