davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-06

everything by the way Of staggering
bargains, 'hurrah discounts, "discon-
tinued lines at less" and so forth they
know what not to get.
They want fresh, live tire. With
good reputation. That's everything it says
it is. With the people behind it who
back it up.
There are 90 U. S. Factory Branches.
Your local u. S. Dealer is drawing
upon them continually to keep his stocks
sized up, complete-to give you service.
Whenever he gets one or hundred
tires from U. S. Factory Branch, they
are newly made this seasons tires.
Sold to you at a net price. Full values.
Square-dealirg. A reputable maker. A :
reputable dealer. The whole transaction
as BELTS the leadership Of the Oldest and
largest rubber organization IN the world.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-The sisn
once displayed In tho dining room OF .
Ncrth Carolina hotel announcing that
to prevent guests taking fruit from the
table there would be no fruit about ex-
presses the view Of dry leaders in Con-
sress with respect to tho ruling as ia
medicinal beer.
II beer il to be prescribed In any
quantity for everybody who 10 ailinr,
there will be no bear" was tho upshot
OF opinions by House prohibitionists.
Several members. including some who
worked for enactment Of the volstead
law and who believe now that it ought
.togbc tightened up, declared to-day that
former Attorney General Palmer right
Nv ccnstrued the act In holding that
beer. like liquor, could be prescribed
for . sick ulans But they added that I
physician might prescribe not more
than = pint Of whisky In any ten-day
period. Going hack. ko pre-prohibitiof,
days, dry leaders recalled that the sick
mans bear supply WAS rather liberal,
certainty As compared with modern
QcSs3bi Nties. II used TO Be prescribed
by the case, and three bottles day
often vas regarded by physicians
recommending 1T as moderate Dose
Prohibition enforcement officials de-
clare they are not responsible for the
idea that somehow has spread over the
country that the new regulations will
permit the sale and drinking Of glass
Of beer at drug store fountain. There
is not chance. Druggists alone wilt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Drys Would Gust Hylan
H He Ignores State Law
Anti.Saloon League Plans to
Compel Obedience to New
Enforcement IcUisIatiOn

Mayor John F. Hylan's removal from
ONCE will be asked by the Allied Citi-
sens Of America and kindred organixa-
tions Il he fails to carry out the pro-
hibttion enforcement law after. Its pas
sage by the Legislature and approval by
Governor Miller. The bill is scheduled
for passage by the Assembly on Tues
day. 1t already has passed the Senate.
1t is understood the law will be in effect
within ten days.
Samuel l.. Hamilton. superintendent
Of the Metropolitan district Of the Anti
Saloon League, whose investigation
shows that the East Side saloons are
wide open" and selling intoxicants,
said yesterday:
ut will be a show down on law en-
forcement. While it is not tho business
Of the Anti-Saloon League to do police
work, it is clearly our business to indi-
cate to the peace officers Of the city
and state when the prohibition act is
violated. Mayor Hylan and his Police
Department. must be compelled to do
their work.
Following the signing Of the .nsw
enforcement act by Governor Miller
there is no doubt whatever that the law
respecting citizens of this city and
state will demand the removal from
office Of any and all officials who dis
regard their oaths Of Office and permit
wilful violations Of the enforc ernent
llaWD 7
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Drug Peddler Accuses
Ship Captain and Crew
Prisoner Said to Have Confessed
Being One Of Ring Engaged
in Smuggling From Germany

\ After Louis Malowski. Of Brockville,
Ontario, had turned over a large guam
tity Of cocaine and morphine to two
strangers at the Seaman's Church In
stitute, 25 South Street, yesterday
afternoon the two strangers proffered 8
"No, don't give that to me here"
Malowxki is said to have whispered.
Lets go to some safe place"
The two strangers said they knew q
place that was pretty safe. They led
him to a place which he realized was
q little too safe-Police Headquarters.
Special Deputy Police Commissioner
Carleton Simon introduced the two
strangers as Detectives Law and
Hackett Of the narcotic division.
Dr.. Simon said that after he had
talked with Malowski several minutes
regarding the smuggling of drugs into
this country the prisoner made con-
fession duplicating the captain and
crew of steamer plying between
South America and New York. Papers
found in Malowski's possession, accord
ing 70 DR.. Simon, reveal that he is q
member Of ring engaged in selling
in the United States cocaine and NOR
phine which have been smuggled into
this country from Germany. Malow-
ski said he served with the Canadian
railway troops overseaa during the
war.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Drys Fight 70 Amend Law and
Forbid All Liquor Prescriptions
Anyway Say Enforcement Officers, There Will B,
No Beer ct Soda Fountains, but Only on
Bona Eide Doctor's Order

sbc permitted TO handle 1t ON bona fide
In connection with publication Of the
Department. OF Justice ruling it has de-
veloped that tho Anti-Saloon League
eliminate from the volstead law the
provision relating TO sale Of liquor by
prescription and that It's guns will Be
opened against beer. Meanwhile, the
&cramble continues for places on the
House judiciary Committee, which may
settle the beer issue definitely and at
tempt to tighten up all the loose joints
In the volstAad law. There are eight
vacancies to be equally distributed be-
tween Republicans and Democrats, II
all the seats were given to vets the
committee still would be dry, but Re-
publican leaders asserted that the
party, IN making up committee assign
ments. would take no backward step on
&C Chairman y Voistaad iasa.p''.on; Expressed tn,
view to-day that the Membership
would be made up without regard I'd
the bcer development. A recent check
up, it, WAS said, showed that Of more
than 100, new members elected to the
Houses, the prohibition percentage ran
exceedingly high.sIt is known, how
ever, that q number OF members rep
resensink districts opposed to prohibi,
ton, and who are, earnestly advocating
a more liberalspolicy with respect to
use Of light wines and beer, especially
for the sick, ara seeking places on Mr.,
volstead's committee in the hope that
they might be able to liberalize the
law. If they cannot do much along
that line, they at least hope, it is said,
to keep it from becoming more drastic.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
You Can't Smell Jersey
From the Drive Any More
Fumc Consumers Eliminate
Strange Medley of Scents;
West Side ReiOices

Residents of the upper West Side
no longer need worry about the acid
fumes waited across the Hudson River
from manufacturing plants on the New
Jersey side, according to report made
yesterday by DR.. Theodore Horton.
chief engineer of the State Department
of Health.
Dr. Horton met with DR.. Hermann M.
Biggs, State Health Commissioner, and
representatives of the residents and
the waterfront industries, at the Aca-
deny Of Medicine, in West Forty-third
Street. He said that, through the in
stsllation Of fume consumers the man
ufacturing plants have unlimited the
cdors until they no longer constitute q
nuisance.
Tbs hearing was brought about by
the West End Association and the CITY
against the Barrett Corn Products. the
General Chemical and the Spencer Kel-
lcgg companies for the suppression Of
the alleged poisonous fumes coming
from their plants.
Or. Horton asked for further time to
!nvestigate because none of the plants
is operating at capacity, and Commits
sioner Biggs continued the hearing un-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Drug Manufacturers \
) Protest Dry Rulings
Assert Alcohol Is Necessary in
Many Compounds; Meeting
Called for Monday in Capital

WASHINGTON, March 19. - DRUG
manufacturers, asserting that prohibi-
tion regulations now in effect are cur
failing preparation of essential medici-
nal agents, have called protest meet
ing to be held here Monday, under tho
/ auspices of the American Drug Manu-
facturers Association and the Organi-
zation Of Pharmaceutical Chemists.
Most Of the larger producers of me-
oicinal Preparations will attend, it was
announced tonight.
Alcohol as an extractive, solvent or
preservative must be Included in hun
dreds Of compounds, a'statement said,
which may be, fit for beverage pur-
notes, especially if the term is
stretched to cover those alcoholic ad-
dicts who will take chances ION any
thing. containing alcohol, no matter
how dangerous it Isl"
forcing the law is by ferreting out
purchasers and sellers Of alcohol for
beverage purposes, and not by classify
ing essential medical preparations as
intoxicating liquors, the statement
added
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
For the Week before Easter

the display Spring Fashions throughout tetore will be
KS especially interesting
there will be Irresistible attraction i'm the
froc
the chic hats;
smaller but equally
accessoreso OF the well-thought Easter costume.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Expert Named to Arrange
For Credits With League
Sir ID. Drummond Fraser to Visit
Countries Asking Aid; Vienna
Opposes Council Scheme

LONDON, March 19.-Sir d. Drum
'mond Fraser. the Manchester banker,
has been appointed by the economic
and finance committee of the League
Of Nations as organizer of the scheme
Of internati0nal credits, proposed by
DR.. Ter-Meulen, the Dutch financial
expert, at the Brussels financial con-
ference last October.
Sir Drummond's first task will be to
visit impoverished countries for tho
purpose Of making q report on the ex-
tent to which they wish to take ad-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

VIENNA, March 1s.-The plan Of the
Ailiesstp assist Austria, an outline Of
which SWas giyen in dispatches from
London today, was greeted without
enthusiasm by this afternoons news
papers. sIns general, the journals ex.
press disapproval Of the stipulation
that the League Of Nations shall ad-
minister internal sources Of revenue. \
Under the relief plan the revenues
from the customs and tobacco mon op-
oily are to be administered by the ,finail.
cial committee of the League of Ma
tions asa security for the payment 81
sums advanced to Austria and due
from heTAMnder the peace treaty.. n 81,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Mississippi Negro Lynched

WATER VALLEY. Miss. March 10
Adolphus Ross, "a, young negro. who
Was charged with Attacking an aged
white woman yesterday, was taken
from the Jail here by mob early to-
day and hanged to q tree.
HIS body was then yiddled with bull
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

vantage Of the plan. Briefly, the
scheme is to finance essential imports
into these countries by the issue Of
gold bonds secured by assigned assets
in the importing country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-26
RECORD COTTON EXPORTS
LEAVE PORT OF NORFOLK
Clearanccs i'll Twcnty-Four
Hours Total 5000
Bales.

NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 25-Coinci-
dent with the upward bound OF cot
ton prices at New York today, exports
OF the staple from the port Of Nor
folk reached "a figure that has seldom
been cpualcd in any single twenty
four hours report
Five steamers with cotton cargoes
we're reported as clearing today,
bearing Il total of $500 bales to ports
in five widely separated countries.
'Thc total value Of the cotton cleared
today at Is cents Il pound would
come close To 100000.
Today's export clcarances may
have been cqualcd in previous wears.
but the occasions when SO large :,
volume OF export cotton has been re-
ported out here have been few.
with the inclusion of today's fig.
urcs. cotton exports from Norfolk
for the season beginning August !,
nave already reached "a total of
63.sC7 bales. or more than half The
total foreign shipments for tho las,
year.
In detail the clearances reported
today are:
Steamer Rhode Island. with 600
bales for Liverpool.
Steamer Union City. with LOO
Oaics for Liverpool.
Steamer West Qucchcc. with 500
bales for Liverpool
steamer Cranco. with 400 bales
Tor barcelona, Spain. and 700 bales
FOR Gcnoa. Italy.
steamer City Of Cambridge. with
ZOO bales for Kobe and 500 bales for
Yokohama. japan. and 900 bales for
Shanghai. China.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-26
MINISTERS QUESTION
GREEK WEDDING DANCE:
Association and Law Lcayucrs
Voice Protest, but Ccrc-
mony Takes Place.
Special to The Times Dispatch. ]

w Ht itneS- DlSDatCh.l
WINCH ESTER. VA. oct. 25.-The
| right To hold "A ceremonial dam. .n
connection with a Greek wedding
here on Sunday was questioned hv =
number or members of the winchcs-
ter Ministerial Association and some
Oh the Law Enforcement League. 1T
was learned today. but the wedding
anu dance were held just the same
anu without police Interference. The
principals were Steven Ycatras a
prosperous Greek merchant. and Miss
stella iapadopolus. Of New York
hoth natives OF Sparta. Greece. and
the ceremony was performed by :,
Greek priest from Washington.
When it became known that the
run Creek wedding ceremony includ
ca Grcccian dance some or tho
ciergymen and law lcagucrs voiced a
protest. hut the complaint lacked
uhaniinity. and after II was explained
'hat the dance was not to he Of the
modern jazz" and "shimmy" variety
the protest fell through
Guests were present from New
ork, Pittsburgh. Harrisburg. phi!a-
deiphia and cities and towns through
out the Cumberland and Shenandoah
valleys. and the wedding dinner is
Said 10 nave been the most elaborate
served here in "a long time 4 Greek
orchestra rendcrd music during the
ceremonial. which lasted from sun
"aE afternoon until late at night. and
when the musicians struck up The
Star-Spangled Banner" every Greek
present rose and stood at attention.
II is said some native Americans
dId not stand during the rendition Of
the national anthem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-26
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS
TO MEET NOVEMBER
Especial 70 Tho Timcs.Dlsnaicl,1

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
STONY CREEK, VA, oct. %
The Democrats Of Sussex County ar.
preparing for what les confidently
expected TO be the most important
meeting OF the campaign in this sec
ton Of the state.
because OF the fact that there IS
available no hall In this village tina
Is believed to be large enough 10
hold the crowd that ~ expected Il
has been arranged 10 hold the meet
Ing in the courtroom at Sussex
Courthouse. Tn. meeting VIII DO
held at o'clock in the afternoon on
Tuesday. November /. and the com
mite" In charge OF the affair has
invited three distinguished speakers.
jefferson Wallace OF Richmond who
Is very We'll known and crafty al
irircd all through the southsldc
Edwin j. Cox. former speaker Of the
House or Delegates and a prominent
attorney of Richmond, and Con-
ErcsSman. \. II. Drcwrv.
The fact that these gentlemen will
speak assures Il large attendance.
and the Democratic committee ha.
been busy for several days arranE.
Ing for the meeting. in order tina,
the large crowd expected my he cared
for. II IS expected that many wo-
men Will he in attendance from
Sussex. Dinwiddic and Prince George
Counties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-26
BURNING WOODS DOOR
REACHES NORFOLK

NORFOLK. VA. oct. 25.-Dcns. fog
blanketins Norfolk today and extend
ms over an area covering II radius
OF approx mately twenty miles was
thick with smoke from the fores,
hrch that have been raging i'm Tn.
DisihAi swamp section for week
The fires In Norfolk County. Nam
scinond and tho edge OF Princess
Anne. burning through the under
brush have destroyed standing tim
Der To the value of thousands of dol
lars. according TO reports from the
area reaching from the North Caro-
Una line TO within. fifteen miles OF
Norfolk.
The fires have merged in their
sweep through the swamp and the
coni!agration is sweeping nor,hw.rd,
Several groups Of men have bcen
hghting losing battle during the
last fcw days. and yesterday back
hrcs were rcSorted TO along tho
southern end OF the Cumberland
farm. owned By Frank Linds,-. OF
Portsmouth. and on. OF the largcs,
iarms in the United States
The back fire has been started and
controlled. leaving n bIackcnc,l, hu,
open space ahead Of the forest fire
across which. IL H. believed flames
cannot leap nor sparks live long
enough 10 ignite new fires north OF
The dead line. The fir. will burn
Nsc!t out If IT reaches the back fires
path.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-26
NATURALIZED CITIZENS
FORM POLITICAL CLUB

special 10 The Times Dispatch
HONEYWELL. VA. oct 25.-Thc
Foreigners American Political Club
was organized sunday night in Hype-
wei at meeting OF foreig,l-botn
na,uralizcd citizens Of Tn. United
States in the realty offices Of George
Theodore.
The three purposes OF the organi-
"atipn. as embodied In the articles Of
ORGANIZATION. are 10 encourage natur-
hizhtion, to inculcate in its members
the principles Of the American gov
eminent and to encourage their in
terest ia all civic matters
The meetings are to be held on the
first and third Sundays Of every
month and are to be held in the real
~ Offices of George Theodore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-26

Hurry. mother. Even sick child
loves the "fruity'' taste of "Califor-
mia Fig Syrup" and i; never fails to
open the bowels. y teaspoonful to-
day may prevent a sick child tomor-
row. II constipatcd. bilious, fever
ish, frctful. has cold. collie, or II
stomach is sour. tongue coated. breath
bad. remember good cleansing OF
the little bowels is often all that is
necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California FIG Syrup" which has d.
rections for babies and children OF
MI ages printed on bottle. Mother.
You must say "Californtn" or YOU
may get an imitation fE svrup.-
Advertisements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-26
DANV|LLE CROWD CREETS
PRESIDENT AND PARTY
Officials Stop IS Minutes on
Way to Centennial in
Birmingham.
TRAVEL ON SPECIAL Il
Harding Asks Interested By-Stnndcrn
mt station II Industrial Conditions
In tho city Arc Sntisfnctory-GIves
Lad 30 Cents for Paper.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
DANVILLE, VA, oct. 25.-Prcsi-
dent and Hrs. Harding and other gov
eminent officials. on their way to the
Birmingham Centennial. spent fifteen
minutes here this afternoon shaking
hands with crowd OF 800 people
who had gathered at the station, and
Keeping up II running fire of CONVEX
sation with tho crowd. They came in
on special train Of five cars. and
with them Secretaries Weeks and Fail
and Senator Oscar Underwood. About
dozen correspondents were also
with the party.
Party Quickly Recognized.
The official group was on the rear
platform as the train pulled in and
inc crowd quickly recognized them.
An soon as The train stopped the
PRESIDENT asked what town il was
ana NIFTY eager voices called out the
answer. He was asked for "A spccch
but he smilingiy declined President
ana Mrs. Harding then descended
from the Platform and standing near
the car steDs shook hands with an
many people as could press forward
Mrs Harding asked numerous qucs-
lions, and singing out "A youngstcr
who was selling papers. bent over
him and asked his name. The prcsI-
dent gave the lad 30 cents for the
paper.
The President asked IL Industrial
conditions nero were satisfactory.
lie was told that the tobacco factories
and the local mills were on run time.
nnd NJ. .. Nelson. Il local warehouse
man. who acted n X spokesman for the
crowd, added that il was a .'Raptis,
town. To this the President replied:
The Lord usually provides VOL for
baptist communities Many people
Tried to greet Senator Undcrwo God. but
l." Kept carefully beyond reach
Sawyrrs Mistaken for Sims
The Two Cabinet members smoked
tiH cigars nnd appeared to enjoy TN.
situation. as DID also Colonel Sawycrs
IL" PRESIDENTS physician, who was
mistaken IN AN audible voice by a
woman in the crowd for Admiral
SIMS Dnnvillc was the second stop
OF the dag. Charlottesville being ih..
hTst. Harding was presented with a
E'nntne twist of golden Virginia to-
bacco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-26
Eastlake Defense Seeks
New Clues in Home

COLONIAL BEACH. VA. Oct. %.
The center of activities I'm the
Eastlakc murder case shifted to-
day to Montross. where Yesterday
Miss Sarah Il. Knox and Roger ID
Enstiake. husband of the slain wo-
man were indicted by II grand Jury.
10 THIS place. the scene or the kill
Ing.
inc defense lawyers arrived
carry today and began a minute
investigation OF the F.astlakc home
ana grounds. checking up tcsti-
mohy given before the grand Jury.
THOMAS L. Hunter. Of King George
county. who has been retained by
residents Of this place to aid the
prosecution. also was here today
In an effort to gather additional
evidence.
After the indictments were re-
turned yesterday at Montross
Judge Chinn set the date of trial
for December -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-26
NORFOLK ORGANIZES
GYPSY SMITH CAMPAIGN

NORFOLK. VA. Oct, 25.-Dctails
Tor Organization Of the Gypsy Smith
campaign. which is 10 begin at the
Tabernacle. November -. were gone
into at meeting yesterday afternoon
OF the general committed. composed
oil heads Of various committees and
pastors OF Norfolk churches
For the Gypsy Smith campaign the
platform AT the Tabernacle is to be
arranged just as 1t was for the Billy
sunday campaign two years ago. w.
T. Gregory was authorized to go
ahead with the work. All funds in
the hands of the William A. Sunday
club were turned over to the Gypsy
Smith CAMPAIGN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-26
Everyday -Ad-Ventures

Mr.. Elder, Of Elder & Co., was
beginning to feel TINT the word
TIclp," ms applied to quite n few
of the people employed I'm his
store, Ind rather an Ironic ring
10 IL.
What he wanted was more help
md more competent help-to he
fully equipped for the fall md
Christmas trnde that he hoped
would now through his doors.
lie felt that the present line
UP behind HIS counters. with the
exception of few old "stnnd-
hys." fell far short of being
MISUNDERSTANDING combination, In
spite Of the fnct TINT he'd been
firing md hiring rather freely
of late.
He had just nbost given mp
hope of ever finding the quick,
widc-n'vnke saiespcopIe he want
ed in his Observation-Disclosures he
Ind a sudden. cheering idcn:
And Then lie Called Randolph
And the next day he Ind SO
nnny applicants In answer To his
Help Wanted nj IN the Dispatch
that IL was the easiest thing In
the world for him 10 pick ont
the type OF Intelligent and will
Ing workers that he'd been hop
Ing TO find for the Inst year:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-26
ANDERSON DEMANDS
REMOVAL OF NEGROES
lspccia, to The rlmesDispa,ch.1

Especial to The Times Disputch.l
LfNCiiBCRG, VA. oct. 25.-!Icnrv
w. Anderson. Republican guberna-
toriai candidate. here, before an
audience Of about 800 white people.
tonight stated that he had ordered
resort To the inandamus to rid thirty
two precincts of the State. four OF
which he charged are in Charlottcs-
vile, ana the remainder in Eastern
Virginia, Of negro election Judges.
If unsuccessful, he said he would
pillory the Democratic party in every
part Of the State until they are re-
moved.
He issued another defy TO Senator
Trinklc TO meet him In joint debate
TO discuss the race question. which
he charged, the Democratic candidate
with dragging into the campaign
Mr.. Anderson asserted that IL il time
that Nirginians forget politics and
vote for principles. Seventeen
negroes sat in the gallery during the
address.