davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Low Works in Cleveland.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK Herald.
CLEVELAND. June 25.-There have been
approximately 1,125 arrests in this dis
trict for violations of the Volstead act
since the first of the year. OF these 81
per cent. have been convicted. Acquit-
tails are due mainly to lack of evidence,
in that those who report violations fall
to obtain evidence OF sale. or faulty
drafting of search warrants.
The principal source of liquor is col
ored alcohol that leaks through the less
reputable drug stores. Fake drug store
robberies and Withdrawals by fake hair
tonic concerns are responsible for a
large quantity of this liquor getting In
the hands of bootleggers. Hair tonic
concerns can draw ten barrels OF grain
alcohol a month, but as whole the city
Is DRYER than month ago.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Canada Supplies Detroit.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
DETROIT, June 25.-How many arrests
since January 1 for breaking the Fed
eral prohibition law? Answer: 1913.
How many convictions as a result OF
these arrests? Answer: 81.
Are jail sentences or fines inflicted?
Answer: Both
Are acquittals due to refusal of magis-
trates to hold prisoners or to failure OF
witnesses to appear? Answer Acquittais
are due to compromise by paying reve-
nue. tax and by Grand Jury not bringing
In true bills.
What is the principal source of the
local liquor supply? Answer From
Canada and home manufacture.
Is your community wetter or dryer
than a month ago? Why? Answer: :: Con-
dition now no different from month
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
MOTOR BANDITS cEr PAYROLL

AKRON. Ohio. June es--Four autosno-
bile bandits held up the payrnastcr %
tho Akron sand Gravel Company this
morning and escaped with $500. po-
lice and shcriffs deputies were securing
foreign quarters Of the city and nearby
roads within ten minutes. but failed 20
find trace of tho bandits.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Louisville Is Very Wet.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HErMp.
LOUISVILLE, June 25.-Few actual ar
rests have been made for selling liquor
In Louisville. as efforts of Federal Off
GERS have been mainly directed toward
graver offenders. Most of the 200 ar
rests have been made for breaking into
bonded warehouses. having a still on
the premises. defrauding the Govern
ment out of internal revenue tax, manu-
featuring spirits. transporting liquor and
having moonshine on the premises. Ar
rests often follow fights In saloons"
but orderly places are seldom molested-
Practically no convictions are re-
corded except small fnes for violating
the State prohibition law. Most Fed
eral convictions have been fines of 800
to $500 on pleas OF guilty.
This city and adjoining counties doubt
less derive their cheapest liquor from
distillery holdups. A few killings have
resulted and some shooting. The city
is very wet now.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

gon has been centralized against Tony"
Mike" and his fellows. Mr. Prominent
Citizen is seldom annoyed by the en-
forcers OF the law.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Convictions in Baltimore.

Special Despatch 20 THE New YORK HnsAbo
BALTIMORE, June 25.-Maryland has
no State prohibition law, and no arrests
are made for violations CT the volstead
act by any state otii9er unless there are
sales made by persons who failed to take
out a State license. There have been
no arrests on this score since January l.
The prohibition officers made $40 ar
rests In the entire State. and of these
Baltimore IL credited with 425. In a
number OF cases three or more of the
accused were indicted and tried jointly,
making the number OF cases brought into
court $40. Convictions followed in sol.
This community Is no drier or wetter
than II was before the policemen OF the
Prohibition Enforcement Commission
we're laid off last month
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

quittal was reported In County Court
and two indictments were dismissed.
One person arrested died prior TO trial.
OF the seventy-eight convictions, sixty
four were fined. the amounts assessed
totalling S15.075. Thirteen were fined
and sent to the penitentiary. Total sem
tences suspended during good behavior
totalled 1.740 days
The principal source of supply OF
liquor at present is from home brewers.
Buffalo is now dryer than 1t has been
for months.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

tina good so long as they do not run
out Of names.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

which has remained the same for ninet,
days.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Fines in Philadelphia.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-There have
been 245 arrests in Philadelphia since
January l for breaking the Federal pro-
hibition law. Thirty-eight convictions
have resulted from these arrests. Fines
have been imposed in a huge majority
over jail sentences The figures are four
prison sentences and thirty-four fines.
Acquttals are due to 80 many differ
ent factors that they cannot be classi-
fed under two headings However. mag
istrates do hold prisoners whenever
there is evidence 60 warrant 1t. Usually
the only witnesses are the prohibition
agents or the police.
The source OF liquor supply seems to
be about equally divided between boot
leggers and permit violators.
Philadelphia r. apparently dryer than
IL was some time ago. principally be-
cause the novelty OF evading the law to
get drink is wearing off.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Boston Judges Liberal.

Special Despatch TO THE New YonK HERALD.
BosroN, June 25.-The dry office here
says Il has no records at hand that will
show June arrests and convictions under
dry law. However. on the convictions
the majority have been fined. but a few
have been Jailed. Some judges have
been very liberal and have set free many
defendants on grounds that arrests and
raids had been illegally made. SC.
There Is a lot OF moonshine here and
for straight stun Canada is the source
OF supply. through runners.
officials see no indication OF more
liquor here than a month ago
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
RUM is FLOWING FREELY,
COUNTRY REVIEW REVEALS

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Chicago Crowing Wetter.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, June 25.-According to John
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
ARLINGTON HAS new
PYTHIAN TEMPLE

Mrs. Julia A. Bilyeu, of Scio. grand
chief, assisted by Mrs. Florence Rand.
of this city, grand protector, instituted
new Pythian Sisters Temple at Ar
lington on Monday evening. January
II. The charter list of the new tenn
pie numbers So. Officers were elected
as follows: Mrs. A. Longnecker, past
chief: Mrs. Vera Lang, most excellent
chief; Mrs. Tatone, eminent senior; (;
Mrs. Eby, eminent junior; Miss Dom
nelly, manager; Mrs. Mabel Marvel,
mistress of finance; Mrs. West. mis-
tress of records and correspondence /;
Mrs. Sweeten, protector; and Mrs.
Irwin, guard.
the members chose the word, so
rela," the Greek for sisters. as the
name for their temple. The number
81 was supplied.
Following the ceremony of institu-
tion, Confidence Lodge No. rs, Knights
of Pythias, held an open installation.
A banquet in honor of guests and new
y adopted sisters and brothers of the
temple concluded the ceremonial. Vo-
cal and instrumental selections were
rendered and a number of talks were
given.
1--WE were certainly struck by the
hospitality of the Arlington people. !"
said Mrs. Rand.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
NiCkelSen Twins See Eugene
(From the Eugene Guard)

Among the distinguished visitors in
the legislative party were Ted and
"Ned" Nickelsen. twin sons of Senator
John r. Nickelsen, of Hood River.
The boys, who are only five years of
age, were, perhaps, slightly bored with
the whole proceeding. but behaved
very well indeed. Ned, however, re-
fusing to be photographed with the
rest Of the legislative party, broke
away from his father and ran. Ted
set him a good example by standing
quietly in the front row. but Ned
kicked and fought valiantly when over
taken. What can a boy of five do
against IS august lawmakers and at
least two executives?
Poor Ned was held firmly in his
place by Ted and by the time the SEN
ators and representatives hats were
off, their hair smoothed and the cor
rect senatorial posture struck, Ned
tears were gone.
Mrs. Nickelsen said in speaking of
the boys. 1.-TWO boys are such a prob
lem to leave with anyone else that we
always take them with us. They
make things very interesting some
times.p
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
BEAN SUPER GIANT
I. MAKES APPEARANCE

Il The Hood River Garage is now show
ing the improved Bean Super Giant
spraying machine. The new rig is at
tracing a widespread attention of
growers. 1t is carried by truck that
is of standard width. While the Super
Giant put in the field by the Bean
penple last year had all the motor and
spray machinery features desired by
growers, the truck was unwieldy. The
new truck has been shortened four
feet. 1t is underslung, and the entire
weight of the big spray tank will rest
altogether on the rear wheels. The
weight of the machine has been less
ened 400 pounds, and the model of this
year weighs only 2,700 pounds.
b. }. Doran. who has been coming
here for several years, is here demon
trating the new spray rig. He cites
that the Leroy motor will drive the
pump at l5-gallon per-minute capac-
ity. A pressure of 250 pounds may be
maintained with two or three guns be-
ing used. The tops OF high trees may
thus be reached with finely separated
spray particles. Mr.. DoTan tells of an
instance here last year when one of
the Super Giants was put into con-
test on 40 acre orchard by H. F.
Davidson. The Super Giant. with four
men working, finished its half of the
tract and handled 80 more trees before
two ordinary spray rigs were able to
complete the other half. The two
small rigs used three men each. The
large type machine, which did more
efficient work used 10 per cent less
material. The large tank of the new
rig saves the labor of from five to six
extra filings per day.
The new spray rig is retailing, f. o.
b. Hood River, for 81, ,l10.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
Notice 10 Creditors

In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon for the County Of Hood River.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eve
c. Schall. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of Hood River County,
Oregon, administrative Of the estate
Of Eve c. Schall, deceased, and has
duly qualified as such.
All persons having claims against
the above mentioned estate are hereby
required to present the same. properly
verified, TO the undersigned, at the
Office Of John Baker, BrOsius building,
Hood River, Oregon, within 6 months
from the date Of this notice.
Dated this End day of February.
1921.
Rose NJ. Deitz,
f3m3 Administrative.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
News Of Apple Exports

Exports of apples for the week end
ing January 20 were 77,872 barrels
and SO 552 boxes. OF these. all went
to British ports save 297 barrels and
II, 1913 boxes which went to the Scandi-
navian countries; 35, 995 barrels and
9S, 252 boxes were shipped from ports
of the United States and the remainder
from Halifax and St. John. New
York, alone, cleared IL, TAG barrels
and 85, 306 boxes.
Latest reports from Manchester,
England, give the following prices rul.
ing there: Winesaps we're 1926 and
Newtown Pippins So.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10

Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at E. A. Franz Co. s20tf
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
BUSINESS PROBLEMS
 TO BE TALKED OVER
Chamber of Commerce Of U. s.
 Meets Next Week

Atlantic City, N. J.. April 22.- Many questions at present agitating the business world will come up for discussion. at the ninth annual meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to be held in At lantic City, April 27 to 29. A large attendance is expected.
 The proposition to change the tariff will be considered in these phases: Should the tariff not be framed with due regard to export trade sales or the protection of manufacturing in the United States? Should the fact that the United States now is a cred itor nation alter the American tariff policy with respect to protection? should the United States tariff offer trading or bargaining possibilities for international commercial treaties to encourage export trade? Should tho United States tariff be liberal in it's provisions in view of the American desire for liberality of tariff on the part of other countries?
 A resolution favoring the holding ot an exposition in Philadelphia in 1926 to commemorate the 150th anniver- sary of American independence with proper business. governmental and foreign support, will be offered for adoption.
 Other proposals that are expected to be acted upon by the convention are:
 Preparation of legislation calling for an aeronautica1 code and the necessary machinery for its enforce ment.
 Promulgation of desirable and eco- homie methods of adjusting commer- ciaI disputes and also offering relief to the courts whose dockets are usual lv crowded.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22

Necessity that independent lines of communication, cables, etc, be promptly developed between the United States and other countries.
 Reconsideration of cuts in appro- priations for consular service so that export business will be in all-Ameri- can hands.
 Adjustment of laws relating to for eign trade so as to give merchants and firms a competitive opportunity with
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
tho nationals of other countries.

tho nationals of other countries.
 Creation of a federal highway com mission to lay out and direct con- struction and maintenance of an in terstate system of highways.
 Modification, amendment or repeal of all legislation that restricts the operation of natural economic laws.
 Adoption of a national budget sys- tenn. ..a
 Development of the American mer-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22

chant marine and of ports on { lantic and Pacific.
 Insistence upon. proper treI and facilities for American sf foreign ports.
 Reduction of freight rates If be done without impairing r; credit efficiency.
 Readjustment of wages. val taxes, cost of production and , living!
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22

Dining Room Suite 10 pieces, American Walnut, Queen Anne style, genuine leather.
 Reg. $500. Now S248
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

but they cannot 10 on paying at the rate which seems 10 be forced by the competition of Japan and the prob able competition of the United States. So that 1t Is entirely probable that at the imperial conference in June the dominions VIII agree 10 pay their share of the rsvs. cczts.
 This will undoubtedly mean" in Washington opinion. that Canada and Australia and New Zealand wiu in the future have q share in deter mining the activities of the empire War rsay no longer be made by Downire street without ronsufta ton Bnt the doEir;ons realize that they cannot continue to claim naval pro tection without paying some share oi the navy's upkeep. nor. so far as ws can learn. do they desire to do so."
 sc that 10 fs ifkefy ''siss
 ions will not only pay a share ir naval costs, but will have a share i- the nary ttseis Pernars the various dominions will build. arm and mar ships. in coordination with th' greater navy's plans. and perhaps thu navy win be continued on the pres ent plan, except that the uomtna oni
 will be called on for mouey-whicl they are not at presen.--and for | share of the men. In any case. if thi decision Is reached by the confer 'ence 1t is obvious that Great Britain
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

an imperSs conference will be held in London It will be the most i'm portant British conference ever held in peace times. The premiers of the various British dominions will meet with the British cabinet to discuss a number of questions of vital import ance to the empire. One is the mat ter Of a nearer federation. So far as the sentiment in the various domin- ions has been learned in responsible quarters here little change will be made in the present status.
 Want More lndepsndsnes
 The dominions will not accept q nearer relation to the empire than they occupy at present. is the state ment of a well-inforsaes man. They prefer an even greater measure of self government and independence nor is there any apparent desire on I Inc part or DownIng street to ucns this. Canada and Australia and New Zeaiare will assume practically the i position of seit-Eoverning nations ir close treaty relations with the Lcothcr country
 i But the time .rss come when the
 British isles alone cannot continue ts -~- NN~ ---. s.e ...-- s.. .sJs, ts.st Even if the war had not intervcned
 this decision would have been reached sooner or later. It Is true that ss Ions as the isles paid the piper the,
 had the privilege of naming the tune
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

far away. even if the impossible should happen and war were to come
 No nation.' says Nice-Admirai Mark Kerr Of the British navy, would dare send a capital fleet 5000 miles across open water to tight an enemy It is ten chances to one such fleet would be wiped out to the last bottom. Without base. it would be whittled away by the air and subnfa- rine forces of the enemy without ever meeting tkn enenay's grand feet
 Doninions May Help
 But Great Britain feels that she must maintain her naval predcmi- nance She has hinted to both the United States and Japan that she would be willing to stop warship building. Japan has just made an official statement that it would be perfectly grand to stop building. but that sne feels the time mas not vel come The United states has not as yet ceased to build The weight Of British sentiment in favor of over powering naval strength is not fully understood on this side of the water Forced to go on building, as she sees it, she has been casting about to finc the means of continuance V look. as th-uGn she has forrG it:
 Tie dorainions will help pay ths cost.
 Perhaps it is too early to accep this assumption at par. But in Jun'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

The morning was cold and foEEy when old Farmer Giles and his man started out to drive a buliork into market The farmer. being uncom- ploye-
 After tramping about eight miles in silence. hardly able 10 see each other for the fog. the man was st1r tied to hear a voicsf in front of him exclaim-
 we're getting along in good style. aren't we. Bili-~
 -Lordy.- cried the farm hand. be that you, rnatstsTs rhoy. ah bin a. droivts ye for the last hour.- Ana the bullock vanished in tbe fog. while Blll serded his bulky mai - ter to msrket--From Answers. Lon don
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
CONFINEMENT AT
 NORMAL JUNE TENTH

Ih- .;.ifiy fourth anna. =s.s-. Y --ment Of the Tempe Normal q >si opened last night wish the c, sing exercises of the training sriooi.
 The presidents reception 70 the faculty and senior class will be held on June <- The baccsisr-~ss~ -~- dress will be delivered by Dr. Arthe ' Lee Odeil. pastor of the First Pres byterian church of Phoenix. on the evening of June G.
 Class day will be on Tuesday June .. while Alumnia day and the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
COMMONS MAY HELP BRITISH ISLES n PAY COST IF NAVAL
 BUILDING CONTEST IN FUTURE

another battleship were to be built by any nation. there are enough old bat tiers in existence to last until the fourth day of the millennium But 1T other naJIUus DlAIitI. will if present information is accu- rate. She proposes to hold her pres ent relative position
 1attleships Are Clumsy
 Not that she is apt to build battle ships. They are slow and clumsy. and while excellent to fight other battleships. they are useless against fest cruisers which can Keen out of the way. Germany and Russia are not contenders: there is no thought of trouble with France or Italy. and Japan and the United States are too
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
AD FINDS OWNER IF
 LONG LOST WATCH

Lost three years ago. a watch be- longing to Mrs T. J. Crawl. living on rural route .. Phoenix. has just been restored 10 the owner through the medium Of a Republican want sd.
 The watch was lost al Florence and all efforts to find is failed One year aSo the watch was found by a man who through inquiry endeavored to - -.-c -s--s.ss.s ..s .is- .f-r. Finally hc became convinced that some other method must be used. SO last week he placed a small ad in The Republican which quickly re- stored the watch to Mrs. Crawl, who had not seen 1t for three years
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

win again become a competitor in the armament race.
 If an understanding were reached between the three nations most con cerned. naval costs might be kept down Without that underestimate inE--BFtsisn s-r--mcn- De1ng what U is and the British pocket refilicd by the domfnions-whoop-l They're at the post.for the great naval derby
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

This is no time for us to indulge in arithmetic it's a time for action, A quarter century policy of selling all goods in season demands imme- diate fulfillment.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Half-Price Sale of Women.s and MisseS WASH DRESSES
Organdie, Linen Imported Gingha1, Dotted SlDiss
 and French VoiIe Wash Frocks

$8.95 Washable Dresses
 $12.50 Washable Dresses S13.50 Washable Dresses
 $19.50 Washable Dresses $21.50 Washable Dresses
 $22.50 Washable Dresses $23.50 Washable Dresses $25.00 Washable Dresses $27.50 Washable Dresses $29.50 Washable Dresses $32.50 Washable Dresses $35.00 Washable Dresses $39.50 Washable Dresses $45.00 Washable Dresses $49.50 Washable Dresses
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
HaIf-Price Sale of Wonens and Misses' TAILORED SUITS

$25.00 All Wool Tailored Suits $35.0O All Wool ailored Suits
 $47.5O All Wool Tailored Suits $49.5O All Wool Tailored Suits S52.5O All Wool Tailored Suits S55.00 All Wool Tailored Suits S57.50 All Wool Tailored Suits S62.50 All Wool Tailored Suits S65.00 All Wool Tailored Suits S69.50 All Wool Tailored Suits S72.50 All Wool Tailored Suits S75.00 All Wool Tailored Suits S79.50 All Wool Tailored Suits $S9.50 All Wool Tailored Suits S92.50 All Wool Tailored Suits $99.5O All Wool Tailored Suits S112.5O All Wool Tailored Suits
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

alumni reception vii lbe held on June g.
 The commencement exercises will be held on Friday. June 10. the com r~encement address being delivered by Col. James H. McChntock. state historian
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
By HERBERT COREY

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Today's
  Great Britain will soon tart the E-vz5y yS~. cyer again. She will be- gin building warships-fast and heavy cruisers, mos. likely. and not battleships-at q greater rate than 1ny other nation. She may law down a few super-Hoods With them she can drive an enemy's commerce off tho seas- Commerce killing is what svSifla i1 war ncw- EasriesnlpS are periiously near passe-
 Not that she wants to build more. She has enough ships now to hold her own fin the event of war. If not
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
rIme TO STEP.

When somes1s heEvsx . rock al you s.Aid Uncle Eisen. ao1'r wase e time haavin- It hack Keep clEnh- in -an' use it Cor a sfeprin' stone From the Washington Sfs-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Half-Price Sale of Wonen's and Misses DRESSES

$495O Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses $52.50 Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses $55.00 Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses S59.50 Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses $65.00 Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses $75.OO Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses $89.50 Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses $95.00 Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses $119.5O Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses