davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
More Light Is
Shed on Big
Liquor Ring
Continued from psse sns)

made clear, either at the Federal build
ing or at Director O'Connor's office.
Mccoy was formerly an auditor in
the office of United States Commits
sioner Kramer in Washington and was
transferred to New York at his own re-
quest. 1t is said that he comes from
wealthy Southern family. Mrs.
was a clerk in the War Department at
Washington. 1t is said her husband is
in the consular service in South Amer
ica and that she obtained passports to
leave the United States only few days
ago.
Among the witnesses before the Fed
eral grand jury were Hugh McQuillan,
chief of the special intelligence unit of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue, and
Walter P. Murphy, special prohibition
agent, who gathered the information
which resulted in the arrests in Di-
rector O'Connors Office, and Of John
Costello and James Shea, both of New
York, in Chicago.
Conference in Washington
Director O'Connor returned from
Washington yesterday after session
with prohibition officials there. He
said he was pleased with the quick dis
covery of the alleged whisky ring, al
though it did involve persons employed
in his own Office and that his confer
ence in Washington was satisfactory.
The seizure at the Singer Bros. es-
tablishment was not spectacular. Ten
agents, headed by Izzy Finestein Moe NJ.
Smith and Herman Wittenberg, who
were in charge of the Investigation
which led to the arrest, left Director
Chapin's Offices yesterday morning and
went direct to the wholesale place.
The men arrested were Joseph Walsh,
a driver, and Moe Herman, a clerk, and
they were taken while making an al
legged illegal delivery without permit.
The entire stock of concern charged
with q violation of the Volstead law
is liable to seizure, and so three trucks
were backed up and the liquor, consist
ing Of imported champagnes, burgun-
dies brandies, liquors and cordials, was
removed to the Knickerbocker Storage
Warehouse, where millions Of dollars
worth of seized booze is being held by
the government
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

American ships can compete with thoss
of foreign registry in ocean passengcr
traffic
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Mayor, Put Into Office as
Socialist, Quits That Par,v

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jan. 5.-Dr. Z
L. Barewald, elected Mayor of Dayen'
port on the Socialist ticket a year aro
to-day announced his resignation from
the party.
II have had no cooperation from IN.
Socialist aldermen in the Council worl,
and they have permitted their radic.1
ideas to interfere with the welfare ~
the city," Mayor Barewald said
The Council is composed of five g.,
cialist and three Republican aidermer
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Harding Is Made Mason
OF Thirty-second Degree
Same Consistory That Elerated
Garfield and Mckinley Hold.
Session for President Elect

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 5.-Presi-
dent-elect Harding became 32d de-
gree Mason tonight at the end of a
twelve-hour initiation ceremony here,
participated in by ranking officials of
the order from all parts cf The United
States.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18
Totvn and County Ne,Os

Mr.. and Mrs. John Haily and
little son, of McLemoresville, were
in Huntingdon Tuesday.
For SALE -Four good mares.
4 to s years old. See A. W.
Dodson Sit
Gilbert Simmons has accepted a
position witt the Cumberland Tee.
phone Company.
Easter post cards at Priest &
Patrick Drug Co. TIFF
Miss Daisy Mebane. of Buena
Vista, was among Huntingdon's
shoppers last week.
Mrs. j. w. Jarrett and Mrs.
Hugh Jarrett spent Tuesday and
Wednesday 10 Westport.
Get Elkay's straw bat dye from
Priest & PatEick Drug Go. 6.tf
Mrs. Joe McCrackin, after
several weeks vacation is again
behind the counter with Mrs. Ben
II. Jamison,
Rub-My-Tism relieves Rheunoa.
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains. 48lSt
Mrs. Wiley Porter, Herman
Warren, and Miss Leslie Lifsey
spent from Wednesday until Fri
day of last week in Jackson.
Frank Cequin went to Fulton
Saturday and spent the week end
with home folks and accompanied
his wife home, who had spent the
week there.
Rub MY Tism cures bruises,
cuts, burns, sores, letter, etc,
Mrs George Partin, after visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. W. E.
Medearis, at Hotel Olive has
returned to her home in parsons.
The Big Sandy correspondent to
last weeks Camden Chronicle says:
B. Bowles basreturned
from Mckenzie, where she at.
tended the funeral and burial of
her mother, Mrs. Sophia Pierce.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18
Butler Birdwell

Mr.. V. l. Butler and Miss Lena
NJ. Birdwell, popular young people
Of thd Eighteenth district, drove to
Huntingdon Thursday afternoon
of last week. secured licenses and
we're married. The ceremony was
said in the county court clerks
office at the conrt house, Judge
Wilson Enochs officiating. Tie
marriage was witnessed by a few
friends. The groom is a success
full farmer and a splendid young
,man, and the bride is a most ex.
cellent young lady, being the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Birdwell and has many friends.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18
]. ]. .Areo Dead

|. j. Argo, aged %. died Thurs,
day of last week, at his home three
miles northwest of Trezevant. after
several weeks illness. The de-
ceased was a member of the Bap-
list church at Republican Grove,
having united with that church in
1910, and was an upright christian
gentleman. He is survived BY his
widow and four small children,
his father, John Argo, deputy
sheriff of this county, his mother
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18

666 quickly relieves cold.
Mrs. S. Fl. Holiday is on the
sick list this week.
L. L Bennett, of Dresden, was
a Huntingdon visitor Sunday.
To break a cold take 666.
Will Gilbert. of Mckenzie, was
a Huntingdon visitor Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Spencer spent last
week with relatives in Camden.
Felix Teachont spent from Sat-
urday until Monday in Nashville.
Make your old straw hat new
with Elkay's straw bat dye. Gift
Curtis Tate. of Irrelevant, visited
his brother, Fred Tate, last Satur4
day.
Mrs. Ed Bomar, of Paris, visited
her father. r. j. Landlord, last
week.
A few doses $50 break cold.
Mrs. j, w. Murphy is visiting
the family of her son, Joe Murphy,
in Memphis.
Mrs. Ben H. Jamison spent the
week end with her mother and
sister in Milan.
When in town, don't fail to see
the new Spring Hats at Mrs. e.
9. Grizzard's. Sit
Grady Hurt has accepted a
position with w. N. Huddleston
as salesman.
j. r. Duncan was.in Knoxville
last week attending the w. 0. w.
Convention.
To prevent a cold take 666. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes, of Madi-
sonyille, Ky., is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 4. Haynes.
I Mrs. Fold DinWiddie. oflHenty
county, spent from Friday until
Sunday with her father, T. j.
Landlord.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18
OLDEST OF STATE MeFToEs
That Of msFyIsnd Was Adopted In
1s4s-EnshFined in History Of
the Commonwealth.

The Maryland suffrugists who pro
pose altering the states motto. Fatti
Maschy Parole FemInaep (to use the
old spellIng), are proposing to put
rough hands to what should be sacred.
The offensive translation. Deeds are
masculine, words are feminine is not
the only one possible. The secretary
Of state could readily be directed to
give official approval to manly deeds
and womanly words,9 which would
give women recognition they enjoy
in no other state motto.
But the best reason for jealously
guarding Maryland's motto is that it Is
the Oldest the nation can boast-the
date Of its adoption is placed In 1913
land is enwrapped with Maryland
history to remarkable degree Throw
away the Baltimore motto and Mary
land might as well turn the portrait
Of George Calvert, first Lord Baltl-
more, to the wall.
There are other state notices that
are open to attack. Alabama's "Here
We Rest" suggests an obvious Joke.
So does Washington's "By and By"
Virginia's motto recalls John Wilkes
Booth, New York's the rather tawdry
defamation by Longfellow which 1t
inspired, and those of several other
states-like Kansas "Ad Astra Per
Aspera"-the rhetoric of commence
ments. While these states cleave to
their notices Maryland may well be
boastful of hers and its associations.
New York Evening Post.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18
Raising Fine Poultry

Mr.. James A. Lott, who re-
Gently moved to this county from
Whiting, Ind. is entering the bus
mess OF raising fine thoroughbred
poultry. There came through the
postofice this week 500 little
chicks. being sent to him by par
cells post. Mr.. Lott believes there
is good money in the business and
is going to give in a thorough test.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18

and several brothers and sisters.
The burial occurred at Oak Grove
cemetery, after funeral services
conducted By Elder E. Fl. Martin.
Mr.. Argo for some time bad been
connected with a blacksmith shop
in Irrelevant.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18

Two thousand bushels on new
ground beds. For best Nancy Hall
and Florida Vans, slips from new
beds, 25c per hundred: $500 per
thousand. Write for prices on
large lots. r. A. NANTs,
7-l2t ~, RI Gleason, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18
How the Months Were Named.

January gets Its name from Janus;
February from Februa-purifcation-
a Sabine word; March from Mars;
April from aperio-open; May from
M0ia, goddess of growth; June from
Junius; July from Julius; August
from Augustus; September from sep
tem-seven; October from octo--
eight; November from novem-nine;
December from decem--ten.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18
Uncle Ehen.-

de man dat sells another man
gold brick" said Uncle Eben, "gen.
orally finishes up by gittin' fooled his.
ST on sumpin' a heap mo- important.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18

Mrs. Ellen Webb, of Nashville
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. r
A. Douglass.
Sykes Gilbert. who has spen
the cotton season in Huntingdon
has returned to Nashville.
H w. B. Aliens family moves
last week from Hunting don &
their farm near lack, Tennessee
We regret to lose this family from
our town.
Mrs. Willie johnson was Gale
to Memphis Tuesday to meet bel
son, Clarence and wife, who wer,
there for an operation upon Mrs.
johnson.
Emerson Records 69c. Only !
few left at this price. Priest &
Patrick Drug Co. 8.lI
Mrs. Henry WATKINS and sons
and Miss Cordelia Watkins spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Garvin Joyner near Post.
DR.. v. B. Rogers and wife, of
Lexington, and Eugene Moore, of
Nashville, and Willie Moore, of
Hico, visited Mr.. and Mrs, j. M
j. Moore this week
Wanted to buy a few hundred
bushels of stock peas. JAS. John
son. 3-tf
Mrs. MolIie Grizzard returned
home Monday, after a three
months visit with her son, Horace
Grizzard, in Nashville. Mr.. Griz.
zard accompanied her home.
Meals Paymaster Seed Corn for
sale. See Eugene Hawkins & Sols
Oak Lawn Farm. Phone Sc 8 2t
Misses Charlie Carnes Hilliard
and Frances Freeman went to
Hollow Rock Junction Sunday
evening to meet Miss Evelyn Pear.
son, of Lexington, who was en-
route home from Paducah.
You can dye your hat for the
small sum of 25c with Elkay's
straw bat dye. 6.tf
The Baptist Young Peoples
Union gave a delighted entertain
ment last Friday nightat the home
of Miss Lulu Spellings. Games
were enjoyed and delicious refresh
ments were served. Pink carna-
tions we're used in the decorations.
For SALE. Good white corn at
81 90 the barrel. See g. G.
Enochs, three miles southwest of
Westport. 3 Ct
q. A. Wallace and family from
Hoenwald, have moved to Hunt
ingdon and have roomsrwith j. NJ
McAuley. We take pleasure in
welcoming this splendid family to
our town.
Thousands of people are making
old straw hats new with Elkay's
straw hat dye. 6-tf
The second quarterly conference
of Huntingdon charge will be held
at Liberty All next Sunday, March
20. Rev. H. P. Keathley, dis.
trict superintendent, will preach
at IL a. NJ, and 7 p. N. Business
session Monday night, -Thos. Or
man, Pastor.
Mrs. Sarah Graves, who lived
on route FIVE out of Huntingdon,
died last Sunday morning at $3.50
O'Clock from paralysis. She had
been sick several weeks. She was
buried Monday at McLemOresville,
after appropriate burial services.
Mrs. Floyd Joyner gave an ex-
ceedipgly interesting entertain
nenb at the school building last
Monday night with her primary
pupils. The program was fine
one, the little folks acting we'll
their parts, and they had a large
audience, ell of whom expressed
themselves we'll pleased with the
entertainment.
Putnam Dyes, Rit Soap, Shoe
Dyes and Hat Dyes are sold 10
Huntingdon. Tenn, by Priest &
Patrick Drug Go. 6-tf
Allen S. Eason came in Tuesday
to spend few days. He was just
from jackson. where he had been
on account of the serious sickness
Of w. H. Eason's baby boy. The
child had both scarlet fever and
diphtheria, and was in q critical
condition. but is now thought to
be out of danger.
Tho W. G. T. U. had a pleasant
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18
DAILY Thonnht.

Honest bread is very well-it's the
butter that makes the temptation.
douglas Jerrold.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
HEARS VOICES
OF CONFIDENCE
FROM ALL SIDES
Secretary Associated Employ
ers Writes to Mayor
Elect.

Congratulations and an offer of hearty
cooperation were given TO Mayor-eect
Samuel Lewis Shank in a letter written
by Andrew !. Allen, secretary Of the As
ISOLATED Employers of Indianapolis to-
day.
I'm common with the good citizens and
civic organizations Of indianapolis, may
| extend 70 you a few words of congrat-
ulation over your recent election as mayor
of this city" the letter reads. 1T is Ger
tainly as gratifying to you rs it is to
the citizenship in general, to hear express
sions Of confidence on all sides. Of your
evident determination to carry out the law
enforcement guaHsntees you gave in your
remarkable campaign wrote Mr.. Allen.
Mr.. Allen said that the business Of
indianapolis" is the biggest business en-
terprise in the city and that every
citizen. as 4 stakeholder, has an i'm
portant duty to perform in helping the
new chief executive make city business
pay for the good of all
Citing the fact that he is also secce-
tary of the local Foundrymens Associa
tion and the indianapolis branch of the
National Metal Trades Association. as
well rs of the Employers Association, Mr.
Allen declared all of these bodies are
anxious and willing to cooperate with
you during the next four years Of your
administration in whatever way may be
necessary or advisable in the fulfill
ment Of your desire to promote and pro-
tect the peace. progress and prosperity
Of all our people, in the effort We are
sure you will make to enforce and per-
petuate true American ideals, principles.
traditions and constitutional guarantees
in our industrial and social life"
Mr. Allen points out that the Associ-
ated Employers are pledged to render
assistance 10 the constituted authorities
in the enforcement of the law and ex-
presses the hope that Mr.. Shank will
discuss this with the board of public
safety, chief of police and city judge. He
states that none of the three organiza-
tons he represents are political. have
axes TO grind nor took part in the cam
paign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
SINN FEN WILL
TRY HOME RULE
Agree to Test Proposition for
Period Covering Five
Years.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE British cab
met considers the counter proposals sub
mitted by Sir James Craig for settlement
Of the Irish situation unacceptable, the
Central News said today.
Although Craigs reply to Premier
Lloyd Georges compromise offer was
made public, it was learned from an Of
fetal source that the Ulster premier as
serted North Ireland would lie willing
that the Sim Feiu be given Dominion
home rule for a trial period Of five years.
If at the end Of that time the sim
Fein has demonstrated its allegiance,
Ulster would enter an all-Ireland parlia-
ment.
1t was stated Craig did not look upon
the Ulster counter proposals as neces-
sarily entailing rupture Of the Irish
peace negotiations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

layed, then within four years of the
laying Of he keels of such new eonstruc-
ton. r
Each of the powers party to this
agreement shall inform all other powers
parties concerning:
"a The names or Plumbers of ships
to be replaced by new construction.
"(2) The date % authorization OF re-
placement tonnage.
90 The dates of laying the kecls OF
replacement tonnage.
~ The displacement tonnage of each
now ship to be laid down.
90 The actual date of completion Of
each new ship.
.t6.) The fact and date of the scrapping
of ships replaced.
NO fabricated rarts of auxiliary COM
Blatant craft, including parts Of hulla,
engines and ordnance, viii be constructed
replacement tonnage A list of such parts
will be furnished all powers.
I'm ease of the loss or accidental de-
structiun Of ships of this class, they may
be replaced by new construction IN %
conformity with the foregoing rules.
"Aarcraft:"
''27. The limitation of naval aircraft is
not proposed.
(Ncte-Owing to the fact that naval
aircIa may be readily adapted from
sppcialtieS of commercial aircraft, it is
not considered practicable to prescribe
limits for naval aircraft
General restriction of transfer or com
blatant vessels of all classes
''29, The powers party to this agree
rent hind themselves not to dispose Of
combatant vessels of any class in such a
manner that they Later may become com
blatant vessels in another navy. They
bind themselves further not to acquire
combatant vessels from any foreign
source
40. No capital ship tonnage or auxih
airy combatant craft tonnage for foreign
account shall be constructed within the
Jurisdiction of any one of the powers
party TO this agreement during the term
of this agreement
Merchant marine:
go As the Importance OF the merchant
marine is in inverse ratio to the size of
naval ornaments, regulations must be
provided TO govern it's conversion fea-
lures for war purposes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

Dr. Edwards OHHe Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the york.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system They do that which
dangerous calomeI does without any OF
the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
gripping catharticS are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. T. VI. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tee among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attendant
rad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color. Take
one or two every night for a week and
note the effect. Zoe and S0c.-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
SUES TO ENJOIN
OFFICIALS OF
BROTHERHOOD
Alabaman Wishes to Prevent
Change in Carpenters
Constitution.

\ petition for an Injunction and a
mandate today was hled before Judge
W. W. Thornton Of Superior Court,
Room l. by Robert f. l.. Connaly as a
member Of Local Union No. l03, Birm-
ingham, Ala. of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and JOiners Of America and
against William L. Hutcheson, general
president of the United brotherhood of
Carpenters and JOiners Of America and
other national officers Of the brother
hood with offices in indianapolis.
The suit Is the result Of an alleged
unconstitutional attempt on the part OF
certain officers at a national convention
to change the constitution Of the brother
hood which would result. il is alleged, in
the selecting of ineligible delegates to
the next national convention.
The plaintiff asks that the defendants
be enjoined from publishing. promulgat
ing OF giving out that part Of paragraph
E of section II Of the constitution. which
was or has been amended by striking out
the words no member shall be eligible as
delegate who is or has been three
months prior to the holding of the con
vention, in the employ Of the United
brotherhood as an organizer and that
the defendant officials be inundated 10
inform all local unions that that part
of the constitution remains in the con
stitution.
Other defendants in addition 70 Mr..
Hutches0n. are John T. Cosgrove, first
general vice president: Frank Duffy. gen
eral secretary; Thomas Neale. general
treasurer. and the following members of
the executive board. Thomas NJ. Guerin.
Daniel 4. Post. John IT. Potts. James p.
Ogletree, John w. Williams, William y.
Co1a and Ayfhur, Hartpl
Frank s. Symmes. who is one of the
attorneys for the plaintiff stated in filing
the suit that it is a constitutional qUes
ton and the decision will be national in
character as far as the brotherhood is
concerned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
YOUTH SENT TO
FARM FOR YEAR
IN BANK THEFT
fearful Pleadings Fail to
Get Suspension of
Sentence.
OTHERS GIVEN TERMS

Convicted of stealing s., 900 from the
Continental National Bank, Edgar Feath
erngill. Is, Peg North Addison street,
was sentenced to year at the Indiana
State Farm by Judge James A. Collins
in Criminal Court today. The boys tear
full pleadings and those of his counsel
failed to gain him a suspended sentence.
Judge Collins admitted from the bench
that it would be dangerous to give
Featheringill a suspended sentence be
cause others might feel that they would
be able to accomplish the same thing.
The court held that society had some
Interest in these matters. although the
bank had been reimbursed.
1t also developed during the hearing
that the lad who was employed ut the
bank, stole Liberty bonds and sold them
to another bank in this city
MOTHER PATHETIC
FIGURE AT TRIAL.
The boys mother was a pathetic fig
ure as she stood at the side of one of
her seven children. After Edgar was
sentenced, she patted his head and tear
fully told her son Ito he a good boy
She impressed upon the boy that the
court had been considerate in not send
ing him to the reformatory. The prac-
lAcdi anu SCG lliOlhNiig dlttAhut VI tue
boys mother caused several prisoners
to cry.
Earl CASTOR King, %, charged with
burglary. was sentenced from two to
fourteen years at the Indiana State Re
formatory.
Delmar l.. Pike, charged with forgery,
sent sent TO the Indiana State Prison
from one to five years.
William Taylor. negro, was sent to
the Indiana State Prison from two to
fourteen years on a charge of criminally
attacking n IA year old negro girl
SENTENCED FOR
GRAND LARCENY.
Raymond Green was sentenced from
two to fourteen years at the Indiana State
Reformatory OK charge of burglary
and gran. larceny.
George Cousins. charged with stealing
iewelry valued at 5000 from the home
of Mrs. Nell Eusenlohr, POO North Me
rldian street, was sentenced from ten to
twenty years. under the second degree
burglary statute, to the Indiana State
Prison. Cousins was arrested in Terre
Haute and returned to this city for trial
Earl A. Morgan charged with vehicle
taking was found not guilty and was
discharged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Historic Flag Given
TO New Auxiliary

The Howard G. Root Post American
Legion organized IN auxiliary at the
meeting held last evening in the library
room of the Board Of Trade building
Miss Estelle Won Wiler was named jas
temporary president. \ feature of the
evening was the presentation to the auxil-
larry cf the flag which was given to the
Signal Corps mt TT. Benjamin Harrison
in 1916 by Mrs Anaa StinebauGh, who
is fember Of the new auxiliary and
which WAS taken to the border by the
men and also to France. The dag is in
worn condition. and will be framed by
the organization and hung on the club
room vail.