davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
MELLON RUSHING
NEW BEER RULES
To Legalize Sale of Malt
Drinks From Drug
Stores
BY w. H. ATKINS
n 3 stafI CoTTraponItuI

D. N. p. HiAIl ''IitNpuu'f fu'.
. WASHlSGTON. oct o.. Sccrc.
tary of the Treasury Mellon today
issued Instructions 80 treasury ON
cials 20 expedite distribution ~ tho
new regulations authorizing manu-
facturc and sale uf b"or for medic.
inal purposes.
There viii Doe NO dolav In fully
loEaliziuE beer sales through phar-
matists.
state prohibition directors today
were ordered tu arrange for ap
pro,al of AN applications that will
facilitate the setting up of marhln.
cry OF broworlcs Tor quck handling
OF orders igom the retail drug tarde.
DruggisN who already have per
mits to sell alcoholic liquors are not
required Go give any additional
bonds ur other guarantees.
Revenue officials announced that
druggists merely are ioN to place
their orders with established brew
cries those which have been opCr,
utinH since prohibition became ~.
fcctvC and have operated their plants
since then TO supply demands for 80.
called non alcoholic drinks or ccrca|
beverages Tholr process ot manu-
featuring these beverages ia so diff"r.
ont from making real hccr. Buvrr'
medicinal beer win buy in case lots
OF - bottles each. Their doctori
are authorized by the regulations
approved hv Secretary Mellon go rv'
prescription as often as Is doemo,
necessary 60 aid the recovery OF the
patient.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
capture Alleged "Dorc Jcad,."

-Four negroes were arrested and
their Ford car seized by CITY Dctcc-
uvcs Henry Carmichael and +. Err
win early Tucsd3y morning near De
trrit avenue and BRADY street Loo
Williams. one ~ the negroes, sue
ccpdcd ir swallowing two capsules
uf morphine while ne WAS being
searched az tho station. and bcfor"
the officers could Interfere. accord
Ing to Carmichael Tho police say
that the auto answers tho dcscrip-
u0n OF one I'm which narcotics are
paid 10 have been brought into tut
sa boy the wholesale the last few
months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
OPEN HADLEY MURDER CASE
Former Army Surgeon Il ON Trial
Tor Staying wife In Virginia.

NTCUNUND. Va. UIt. l5.--DT
WIlmarth Amos liadlcy former
army surgeon was placed on trial
hcro today ON the charge of muir
dorinE his wife. Mrs. Sue Kathleen
Tuslcv Hadloy whose body. wi,h
wire fastened around IT, was found
Iu James river. December 80, 1918.
My opinion" Coroner Bright
testified. Us that death was due to
druwu.nE The presence ~ wire
was th, evidence ~ foul play
Dr. IndlHy was arrested last Au-
gust ON his ranch on the edge OF
tho painted dessert I'm Ncw Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

MEMBERS or THE TULSA Star
club are requested by their prcsi-
dent. Mrs. Henry Walter, to meet at
the masonic han promptly at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Florence
Clerv. Following the funeral rcrv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Ctty Briefs

%. G.. MOTT Motor company am
uouucc n tZ3i reduction ON all moo.
eis Of ilupmobyc cars, offe,iiy"
october 20.
IS. O. GEONG. formerly negro po-
lirp officer went tp trial Tuosdt}
afternoon before District Judge Al.
bert G. Hunt. ON q charge of Wur.
dorinE elem Williams Tho entire
afternoon was taken ln drawiuE O.
Jur. The state viii Introduce ltt
OrH testimony "Wednesday morning
Wllams was claimed 'p be- 10 boot.
logger and Crosse claimed that uo
shot williams when after placing
him under arrest the alleged boot
logger drew a. gun Williams WIS t
creek negro. ~" ig faid ~ htv"
and whisky bon his possession at the
time hc Was allied.
\ SUIT for the collection ~ t29.-
EtJts Was filed boo district court
Tuesday by tho AilW. ChaimDrH com
pauy ~ Milwaukee. Wia, against the
CITY uf TULSA Tho Wisconsin CON
Germ claims that the money N due
II for pumping engines, uiliuE s}hr
tenn and engineers services rem.
Bersd during last y,ar Tho original
BIN 10 Bee said was it6,h3th'. The
city paid $4,000 on the bin but
has refused 10 pay the remainder, li
is claimed.
CHARLES DUEG, chauffeur for
Eugene tuugttuVu. Jr. was az
raigncd Tuesday before Justice John
H. Query ON t charge ~ second Do.
gree uaUH'tuPb pre- r o. d
against him as result of the drath
of Mrs Jack Archer. who was Killed
about two weeks ugo whom struck
I by an auto driven by Long Plead
/ ing not guilty. Long was released on
a $1,000 bond pending preliminary
/ trial. November 1 Coustantln signed
/ Longs bond.
j. S. M'NABn. was hold for trim
/ I'm district court by Justice John ~
Query. Tuesday McNahb is &C..
| cuscd Of forging u $3.50 check or
/ John polston McNabb's bond wa
| fixed at $1,000,
WADELL Hyott. negro pleaded MOI
| guilty 10 % charge Of grand larceny
/ when hailed before Justice John II
! Query for preliminary trial Tues
/ dnv. N'ott was ordered tu JAN 10
.
I trial la district court.
&. r. HANCOCK and Fred y
I southern, charged with auto tncit
/ waived preliminary hearing Tues
/ day Justice John VI Qu"rrv or
| dorod the men committed TO ial
/ when they failed to post a f2,dOl
| bond each.
! r. u. LANG, recently connected
/ with the Noble on and Gas com
pany and now operating indcpcud
/ entity In the oil business. sailed th'
/ latter part Of last week from New
/ YORK for scotland, his birthplace
and present home of his mother ant
! brothers, according To word re
coivcd by local friends. Mr.. Lang d
/ on several months business trip.
=
MEMBERS or THE TULSA sta
! club are requested by their prcsi
dent. Mrs Henry Walter, to meet "A
/ the masonic han promptly at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon to al
tend the funeral of Mrs. Florcnc
! Clarv. Following the funeral rcrv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
ncnd, for so,Ict Trcaty

RIGA. oct 25.--Thc Swedish
government has Informed the Rus
sian soviet minister at stockholm
that II is ready TO negotiate imme-
dlately "for the conclusion OF n
formal treaty between sweden and
soviet Russia" according TO wire
less dispatch received here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Acn,nt nrn,il,s Invitation

WASfiiNGTDN, OCT. 70, = ThN
house late today passed In amended
form the senate resolution accept
Ing Brazirs invitation TO the United
States to participate In an interna-
tional expooition at Rio de Janoiro
next year and authorizing an ab-
preparation, OF Sl,Ooo,Ooo for an cx-
hihit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Special Personal Attention
And Pleased With Their
Moderate Prices

In somewhat friyolous ruisc
come new and different frocks
Of rich canton Crcpcs and others
u ecorgcttc companioncd with
velvet in voguish blouse types
with run skirts and free hang
Ing. loose panels as we'll as snug
bodice modes I'm fun skirt and
hoop effects. large sleeves boast
trimmings NJ beautiful emhroid
o-y and heading. shown in navy
blue, brown, black ana com
bined colors.
1850 to $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Paris and New York Have Declared That
The COrsetleSS Figure Is PaSSe

The corsetless, or Cir
died figure is seeing the
beginning OF its end,
SO say Paris, New York
and other sources. The
fad is already a thing
of the past in the prin-
cipal fashion ccnters.
Realizing this, the lead
ing style designers, to
whom the vast majority
OF makers of women's
wear look for style
originations-Paul Poi
ret, Charuit. Jenny and
others in Paris. Mil
grim and many more
in New York--are de-
signing their wonderful
productions a c cord =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10
THIS PIPE ORGAN PEALED
FOR MARSUPIAL NOTES

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. S.-No. such
inharmonious notes were ever heard
to come from a musical instrument
as those that issued from the pipe
organ at the new Baptist church, at
Clayton, near here when the orga-
mist began to play for Sunday
morning services two weeks ago.
All the piano tuners of Clayton
were called in to try to get the or
gan in tune, but without success. An
expert from the New York factory
that made the instrument found the
trouble yesterday when he took it
apart and removed a nine pound
possum from one of the big pipes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10
warrants.

ury of this amount, from the begin
ming of the college in 1886 to June
80, 1920, only 1,117.62. The re-
mainder represents the value of the
property acquired through donations
and savings from College revenues
other than the State appropriations
through the thirty-four years of it's
life, together with some enhancement
in the value of some of the land ac-
quired. 1t should also be remember
ed in connection with Winthrop's re-
quests for appropriations that a good
part of the money requested is to
be returned to the State Treasury
from the revenue of the College.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10

navy, and at the same time will pro-
mote peace-time advancement and
prosperity.
"The world war;" he says" de-
monstrated that modern wars are
not of armies but of peoples. Their
intellectual and industrial resource
fulness are more important than the
initial equipment Of armies and
fleets.
Therefore government which
pays much attention to education;
research and industrial develop
ment work, is making the best pre-
paration for possible wars.
"By increasing the power and
prestige of the nation, such prepara-
tion tends to prevent war and so
pays for itself twice over"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10
COTTON EXCHANGES
ARE DEFENDED
Galveston Man Says Present. Cotton
Futures Law is Functioning
Properly

Washington, Jan. 8.-Elimination
of speculation entirely from cotton
exchanges would initiate against
the price which the cotton producers
would receive, E. A. Calvin of Gal
weston, Texas, declared today be.
fore the House agriculture commit
tee. He opposed bills designed to
regulate future trading.
The present cotton futures law
was 'functioning properly" Mr.
Calvin said and the parity between
future and spot transaction was be-
ing maintained. The law has not yet
been, given a proper trial, he added,
because it first was declared uncon-
stitutional and on it's reactment in
1916 was upset by the European
war.
The exchange is an evolution of
business and affords ''hedging facil-
ities," which are necessary for the
proper conduct of the cotton busi-
ness the witness continued, adding
that the closing of the exchanges
would put the farmers at the mercy
of some great interest which would
fix the price of cotton arbitrarily.
Members of the exchanges are
simply executing orders for custo-
mers, he said, and most of the
"gambling" is done by parties who
"piked' in and out when the market
afforded them an opportunity. He
sadi, however, that many thousands
of cotton farmers in the south did a
little Speculation" every year.
Farmers dump all of their crop
in the market in the course of three
or four months, Mr.. Calvin asserted
and the situation will not be- solved
until they are enabled to market ii
throughout the year as the demand
warrants.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10
ANNUAL REPORT OF
WINTHROP TRUSTEES
The Total Enrolment for 1920 Was
2,915-Has Fine Record


The annual report of the Board of
Trustees of Winthrop College to the
General Assembly of South Carolina
has been made up. 1t covers the work
of the past year and presents the
needs of the coming year.
The total enrolment. in all de-
eartments, including the Summer
School, the Training School, togeth-
er with the regular College classes, is
2915. Of the 800 new students ad-
mitted this year 200 are from Sec
ondary schools and colleges, % have
bsen admitted upon examination, 9
upon teachers certificates, and AZ
upon certificate and examination. Of
the total number of students enroll
ed in the College classes 341, or 80
per cent, are the daughters of farm
ers. There are three students pur-
suing postgraduate courses at the
College this year, working for the
:. M. degree.
Of the twelve South Carolina wom-
en- pursuing postgraduate courses at
higher institutions of learning out
side of South Carolina, six are Win
thrcp graduates.
With the completion of the new
dormitory at Winthrop, now rooted
in,. the College will be in position to
accommodate $50 more students and
will thus be able to admit all of the
high school graduates prepared for
college who have heretofore been
turned away for lack of room.
There are now $500 Winthrop
Daughters.
Winthrop College renders a great
service in it's extension work to the
people of the State outside of the
College classroom and campus. 1t
gives correspondence courses, Read
ing courses, consultative service rel
ative to school grounds and civic i'm
provement; supplies speakers for ad-
dresses and lectures; it makes edu-
cational surveys; conducts county
study center work for country teach
ers; publishes a weekly newspaper;
issues many important and helpful
bulletins; helps schools to secure
teachers best suited to their work,
(this department responded to 1147
calls for service in this particular
last year coming from Colleges, High
Schools, Graded Schools, and Rural
Schools.) The Home Demonstration
work of the College is carried on in
A counties of the State for the i'm
provement of the homes and living
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10
90 CENTS OF EVERY
DOLLAR WENT FOR
WAR IN 1920
Government Expenditures For Last
Year Boost Limitation For Ar
ments. Seven Cents Of Each
Dollar Went For Civilian
Purposes Congress
Finds
BY H. B. Hunt

Washington, Jan. 8.-Proposals
looking toward limitation of arma-
ments are finding growing support
in congress.
For congressman see that pledges
for a reduction of expenditures and
taxation cannot be met if heavy ap-
preparations for army and navy are
approved.
1t jolted congress to find that on
ly 7 cents out of each dollar needed
to pay the governments bills in
1920. went for all civil expenditures.
This has been shown by scien-
tific analysis made by DR.. Edward
B. Rosa, chief physicist Of the Bu-
reaA Of Standards. Rosa's study
covered, the period from 1910 to
1920.
Cost of Earlier Wars.
Excluding world war costs, it is
shown that for the period the civil
expenditures of the government
amounted to about 81 out of $3,
the other So being consumed by
normal appropriations for army and
navy, pensions, and other expenses
due 20 previous wars.
For 1920, however, out of s5,-
6S6, ,OO5,7G5 appropriated only
$751; ,OS7, ,225.41 went for admin
stration of civil matters. This
amounts to 3.19 per cent of the
total.
For public works, including river
and harbor appropriations, reclan1a-
ton, Alaskan railroad public build
ings, Panama canal, ETC., $16S,203,-
557.46, or 2.97 per cent. was spent.
For research, educational and de-
velopment activities of the govern
ment barely one per cent, or $751;
$3.50, was used.
The remaining 92,S3 per cent. or
s4,279,e21,262.17 was eaten up by
the hangover charges from past
wars and the cost of maintaining a
great army and navy.
Wiser Way To Spend
Rosa urges a wise expenditure in
certain lines of research and devel-
opment will do much more for war
preparedness than immense sums
spent directly on the army and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10

conditions of the people. During the
year 1920, 5616 meetings Of the
woman's and girls home demonstra-
ton clubs were held with an attend
ance of 99,S11.
Winthrop Colleges charter granted
in 1891, when no other South Car
olina State College was open to wo-
men, provides for the practical and
higher education, of women, literary,
-c:entific and professional, and, Win
hrop College has been conducting
courses through all of these years in
accordance with this charter
There has been very little sickness
at the College this session, and as a
consequence the students have been
cry regular in their attendance and
have made unusual progress in their
studies. +
The students are strong and we'll
as rule. Of 345 new students weigh
ed upon entering college this session
and weighed again before leaving for
home for the Christmas holidays, 1928
gained an average weight of nine
pounds each. Only seventeen students
had lost weight, the average loss be-
] ing two pounds and a fraction.
The committee of teachers and Of
fcers appointed to investigate and
report upon the College fare reports
through it's chairman, the head of the
Department, of Domestic Science,
that the food is palatable, well serv-
ed, and ample in quantity, and that
good wholesome, properly balanced
meals of more than sufficient caloric
and protein value are being served
to the Winthrop students.
The building operations at Win
throp are progressing. The new dor
mitory is rooted in, the Library en-
largement is going forward, and the
Teachers Home has been begun with
practically all the material for the
building on the ground.
The Board of Trustees of Winthrop
College wish to avail themselves of
the Carnegie plan for the pension of
the teachers of Winthrop College,
nd are arranging to put that plan
into operation for another year.
The enrolment in the Summer
School last summer was 1448. The
prospects for as good an attendance
as this, if not better attendance, for
! the next Summer School are excel
hnk.
! 1t is due Winthrop College to call
attention to the fact that, although
! the inventory of the College plant
| ubmitted to the Budget Commission
last summer shows the value of the
plant to be on June 80, 1920, $2,-
255,S42.35, the State of South Caro-
lima has paid from the State Treas
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22
STREET PAVING
Continued from front Page

streets leading out of town from
the Methodist church to Falling
creek and to Fair Grounds; from
"The Rockets to Great Falls
bridge; from Rham depot to Pee
Dee bridge. So that the town by
building these now would simply
be. lending the money to the State,
paying interest and enjoying the
completed roads several years be-
fore the Highway Commission
would get here m its program
The State would pay for only an
l8-foot road, and the town would
arrange for the remaining IL foot
width.
In additionto the streets named
above, the Main street will be
extended from the Methodist
church to the R. L. Steele corner
! and Franklin street will be hard
surfaced from its intersection
with Depot street to its intersec
ton with Leak street at tn
methodist parsonage; Of course
when this is done this importan
street would also be widenet
considerably.
So our people have in prospec
a network of hard,surface'
streets and this not so very lon
loft.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22


Wednesday afternoon This was
the first Fall meeting Of the club
and was thoroughly enjoyed
The hostess served a delightful
sweet course.
Mrs. H. F. Long on Tuesday
afternoon entertained quite a
large partv at rock. When the
last guest arrived and the score
cards were being distributed
Miss Ruth Harrison appeared
with a huge paper BAG. and she
..let the cat out Of the bag. Miss
Helen Long was the first to dis
cover the secret and announced
what she found on her score
card Mary Elizabeth Stansill
and Harvey Stansill Terry, No
vember 1921 This was a sur.
prise to the many friends who
|showered this lovely girl with all
best wishes for along happy flu
Iture of welded bliss. The bride
lto-be of course ceived a brides
bouquet Of red roses, and the
hostess presented her with q
lovely piece Of embroidered lin
gerie, and silk hose. Finally the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22
Parsonage Reception.

The Baptists of Rockingham
have done themselves proud, and
have accomplished a splendid
undertaking, ilerecting, conplet-
ing and PAYING FOR a parson-
age in a trying financial year.
That denomination has Just com
Ipleted a handsome two-story,
brick-veneered parsonage on
Randolph street the equal, we
venture, Of any like Structure in
the State. The whole cost some
thing like $1,000 and every cent
is paid.
Rev. Bruce Benton, wife and
daughter moved into their new
home last week, and on Tuesday
night of this week a reception
was held there attended by all
denominations. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton and their guest, Miss
Durham, received just within the
front door, while in the various
rooms were the deacons of the
church and their wives. Refresh
ments of cream and cake were
served, and the evening. mos
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22


A more minute description Ct
the new building viii be Of inter
est to those who have not person
ally seen it. Much credit, by
tks way, for successfully accom-
plishing the undertaking should
60 to ". J. McLaurins the chair
man Of the building committee
Mr.. Al. D. Dumas had the actual
work in charge.
The building is a two story
brick veneered structure, and
materials are all first class. There
are thirty-six windows in the ,
building, six of these being double
windows. There are twenty-five
doors in the house; including
ldoors To closets.
The first floor is entered from
1.-THE front porch, when one finds
| himself in the large receptions
room, well lighted and ventilated.
Two built in book cases set off
le.ther side of the large open fire.
4 place with brick rnantel. This
room has large French doors
4 opening into the music room and
1 dining room. The dining room
Ills perhaps the most beautiful
room in the building, 1t has four
windows and a transorn, three
doors entering it, one from the
reception room, one from the hall
and one from the buffers pantry
| and kitchen. The music room IS
large ard airy, with fire place,
mahogany inantel, and drapevies.
! Ito match. On the first floor also,
His a guest room, furnished by the.
(. young women of the church,
/, finished and furnished in an effect
of blue, with mahogany nlantel..
This Toprn opens into the bath
! room, also into music room and
hall. The bath room is equippe
! with the latest bath fixtures, and
: llavatory.N The bath room also
opens into the hall. The kitchen
= and buffers pantry, and screened
him back porch, are all the rooms
on first floor. To the upper. floor
an easy inclined stairway leads
up from the rear hall.
On the upper floor there are
four large rooms, two fire places
n closets and bath room The lat
d ter connects with a bed.roomand
dlthe stairlanding. Each room on
+ this floor is inferred from the hall.
The largest room fronting the
\ street is used for the pastor
r. study. All the floors are stained
a. the reception room, dining room
u. land music room having floors
4 scrapea, shellocked and waxed
y Every room in the building has
Is an entrance from the halls. Their
n are, all told, twelve rooms in the
e building, including two BATH
tlrOorlls, kitchen and pantry. A
large basement, with a pipeless
) surnace a jacket .ieater for R0
y water purposes in the summer
" complete the building.
" All the woodwork IS painted il
N old ivory colors in tie interior
i, land the doors are being finishe,
lin a rich mahogany. The door'
:. lon the exterior are in walnut
- The roof is Of slate.
Ie 1t should be added that lights
q with modern fixtures, are il
q Ievery room, halls and basemen
!. and two telephones, one on eac
= floor, have been installed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22

The many friends Of Mrs G. Black
burn Williams, who has been spend
ing the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hawley viii
learn with regret that she left last
Thursday night, with her little son,
to Join Mr.. Williams in Washington,
ID. c. After visiting friends there q
few days, they leave for Winnie
Imucca, Nevada, where Mr., Williams
win reopen his copper-silser mines
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22

Our friends from the country
will be very much surprised to
find that we have all wool suits
and overcoats at prices we are
now Offering. Please call in and
ask to be shown. We will thank
YOU for this courtesy. w. E.
Harrison & Land Co. (advt)