davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07

There are some folks who seem so
foolish as to believe that they can get
even with the principle of Prohibition
by soaking their hides with the outlaw
stuff. Lincoln (ll.) Star.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07

There can be no complete preven-
ton of illicit traffic in liquor while the
public conscience with respect to it
remains dormant-St. Paul (Minn.)
Dispatch.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07
EDITORIAL DRY BATTERY
Current Comments by Many Edi-
tors on Prohibition Enforcement

Poison peddlers escaping with $500
fines are getting off lightly consider
ing the damage their traffic inhicts.
Rock Island (Ill) Argus.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07

The coming drink-free generation
will understand that Intoxicating liq-
uor is a poison, and that he who is
poisoned by it is for the time being
insane.-Portland (Ore) Telegram.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07

Newspapers that are SO hidebound
in their opposition to the Eighteenth
that they encourage vio-
lation, as many newspapers do, are
public enemies.-New York Morning
Telegraph.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07
All Should Do Duty


Commenting on the opinion OF the
chief of police, F. Scott Mcbride,
state superintendent of the Anti-Sa
loon League, declared that both fed
eral and city oXcials should use their
full power to enforce the law.
There are plenty of ex-service men
In Chicago to take the places of boot
logging policemen. 1t seems a
shame to have men who served their
country in the war out OF work and
at the same time have hundreds of
police officers violating the very law
they are paid by the people to en-
force | am sure the ex-service men
in need of work would be glad to
fight as Loyalty to support their gov
eminent in Chicago as they did in
France. Over there they didn't say
that it couldn't be done.
"The statement by Chief Fitzmor-
ris that crime attributable to liquor
has increased under Prohibition does
not seem to be borne out by statistics
Figures from the police department
comparing periods under Prohibition
with similar periods before Prohibition
indicate a decrease OF practically all
crimes usually caused by intoxica-
ton. If there is an increase in crimes
caused by drinking the fault is not
with Prohibition, but with enforce
ment of the law. The state law gives
the police ample power to quickly and
easily close any place where liquor is
sold. -
"Under the Illinois Prohibition Act
the injunction process can be used by
the Chicago police. 1t is not neces-
sary to wait for federal action. 1t
does not seem reasonable for 5000
policemen with equal power under the
state law to blame lawlessness upon
the failure of a federal force num-
bering less than 100 men. The fed
eral force is expected to do every
thing possible to prevent liquor from
being shipped into Chicago. But
their failure to keep it all out does
not excuse the Chicago police force
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07
Can Enforce Law

Col John Y. Clinnin, first assist
ant district attorney interviewed on
the chiefs statement is reported in
the Tribune to have said:
III the element of politics-ward in
terference-was taken out of the
whisky traffic, | believe that IS per
cent of the members of the depart
ment would strictly enforce the Pro-
hibiton laws.
"The trouble has been that large
number of policemen have been in
weighed into guarding whisky trucks,
warehouses, and shipments of booze
en- route from one point to another
and the whole affair has grown to the
point where the individual policeman
considers it perfectly legal to accept
employment of that sort.
81 don't believe half the violations
occur through deliberate intent. The
police are not highly paid-and there
Is no question but that the whisky
peddlers pay high money for guards
for their shipments.
"Once the police officials decide to
suppress the traffic-it will be sup
pressed. All it will take is co-opera-
tion."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07
Says Half are Guilty

In interviews with newspaper men
Chief Fitzmorris is reported to have
said with reference to the above let
ter, Reports and rumors reaching me
indicate that so per cent of the men
on the Chicago police force are in
volved seriously in the illegal sale or
transportation of liquor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07
Blames Federal Permits

According to the Chicago Tribune,
"the chief declared himself ready and
willing to go the limit in cooperating
with the federal government in sup
pressing liquor violations He did
not order the police department to
conduct a drive against illicit liquor,
however, adhering to his old position
that the federal government must 'es-
tablish the policy.
mo such policy has yet been estab-
lished, the chiefs letter to Assistant
Chief Alcock declares by inference.
Liquor is still flooding Chicago under
federal permit, the chief said, in COM
menting on his letter, and it is up to
the government to take the lead in
handling the food"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07
CHICAGO POLICE CHIEF
CRITICIZES DRY Law
Declares Police Officers Violate En-
forcement Act

On Sunday. September 25, Chicago
newspapers featured story in which
Chief of Police Chas. Kitzmorris was
quoted in an attack against Prohibi-
ton. In letter written to the dep
uty superintendent of police. Chief
Fitzmorris said:
From reports that have received,
| am convinced that large percen-
tage OF the membership of the police
department is involved seriously in
the illegal sale or transportation OF
liquor.
81 have made every effort to cor
rect this condition, which | regard as
the greatest factor impairing the eff
cheney of the department.
Prohibition is not fact but
fallacy, and this applies not only to
Chicago but to every city of which
have knowledge. In Chicago there is
more drunkenness than there ever was
more deaths from liquor than before
Prohibition--more of every evil at
tributable to the use OF liquor than in
the days before the so-caled Prohibit
ton laws became effective
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27
Minister Finds There Isa
Vital Lesson in "Emthbound"

ben Than 60 Roe on ansol u,at could do
no wronr.
HUT whHi beautiful closing in THIS
drama th.H iumA uf ilfp aud lowe and
liberty thIs drains of SORROW and sad
nrsH what "a beautiful closing There
iu The cathedral where the body Nf DrN
lira. tht two women who mourn him
mot Carolyn the u iiD crIaa uui snft o..
N thrnuch hpr tears to nnlfy. che WOO
man who ruined hrf ilfc and wrpckrd
hnr homie nnd orphaned hrr chilli
rninting iu thg rruciNri iurd 30 any
NlnF Will holm you und mo ltH Boo what
is NmhDi.red There And in m, hum
llr HIth hiH lH ihc iruru note ~ the
riuF ln mi lth this is thr hoppe uf
lNO fHtn Jesus Christ. Son uf fhH
li.fnn Good .Hmr into fhis world Zoo
HDOk Hui HItf ihuf which Wua lost ITO
came fu rlfU urw Wills. hn Uuinu ti
lead Hirn humn Nuf nniN salvation Ia
tnronuh Jesus Christ Mf rihic frlis
mr un ufhrr wnN Dfhrr foundation
rnn nn mHnltN hnn ihlf whirh ir lnid
in lrHur Christ Ihr way of lhr Crn "a
lU1is o. mn. % iH 1DaH. ChIai tho
cav hind up tho wounded hrHrf ff n
llD That rHn ritH us fhr on of joss f.r
fuflDu and weeping Won't vuu irt
Tim iOlu sou home
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27
University A.
Has New Cabinet

tNf "laI 10 The Caller.
AUSTIN. Texas. March lG.-Now Of
Ulcers aud cabinet members ~ tho
luurE Mons Christian association %
fNr University of Texas have boon
Installed with the beginning uf HnrluG
tUrm ana will serve Tor the afsulnr
tcHN Tho officers. elected by vote of
active members nt the CLOSE uf winter
ffIm nro. Precedent Birdie grmt uf
ii1linH. vice PRECEDENT Miriam Brown
ui l"hurnr HecrUtfrF May lrt Guth
rio uf Wichita Fails treasurer Nottlo
tno hlniHHH ~ ClehWuo
Che IsN committee rhalrnon who
ri"rfltuiH the rcmunluE nissihorH ~
tat s. 49, e. A. cabinet. h4po aha
HHnumrd office ny virtue m office
AilHH Brown lH chairman of the mem.
htrHhlp committee Hnd Mian iiudsOn.
rhHirEnn uf the finance committees.
Secondary chHlrmen VI the finance
committee fnr the noxt rc8r are Stella
D. IHHOD uf itfiup aud ollie Lake oil
INff Worth. other Now chairman are.
HroErnm. Katherine Curnthrrn 81 Aus.
gen publicity Katherine Pollard uf
liWwoud mufir. Elizabeth Nmnuu uf
Austin world fellnWfnIp funH Kelley
1f Medina Iihlp study. Emma Zoo
-nuFrH of San Antonio. social service
Nnnuc lNtN iHhrr 0t YuHkum. Aanrf
Weed oi Austin nnd Daisy lnurs nf
vernon Nav Ioc ~UuNrn 80 n4Naa
was announced as hcud uf th. uri.r
huiI.... uU HuNIIiAIf organization conn
posed nf committee fuh. rhlI.mru
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27

J o. Cuibfftson. president Of me
Wichita Fails Motor CompaHv. II
Wichita Falls, Texas. ~ q member
of the Organization Committee of
ihc Foreign Trade Financing Cor
pnfatiou. now being organized 10
foster the development OF American
exports through the extension of
long term credits There ig
worldwide need a. present for
American raw products and ma
chinrfy which. however. foreign
buyers cannot purchale until there
D. 10 operation an adequate method
OF providing long torn credits
such ~ is provided by me new
Corporation Nr Culberison Be-
p product Of the Southwest. and
now IS known aud recognized as
one Of ihr most Individual char
sctrrs In Eat territory
Beginning 81 q mechanic. he be-
came interested In the motor in
dustry and has risen through bis
own efforts 10 be- the head on one
OF the largest commercial vehicle
manufacturing concerns In Texas.
a. the last election ibofs. NJ Cul-
beftson WAS candidate for Gov.
srnor on the Republican ticket and
achieved the distinction of rcceiv.
ina tbs heavissi vote ever poilei
by candidate OF his party IN the
Lone Star State
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27
KINGsvILLE

Special Goo Tho Caller.
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Nra f..n rnfn.r .f Sam Af,fnnt.
Who hYs h,rn 49, et,,..t 80 hon u,oti,,r
Afr. rii.4brih caiiira for ID u,st hsa
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wre I'd a smith b. rr.nf'rr foo
dave d.. ff4 rtfnet az frI.rIa and I'D
etItra In iio0.tan
tf.. u.n .t.,... d.. o.. ....t 80
49, .rd M. Do a. stn,rr. f,r if,.tat
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rtor y'rt.nn D. boz tlnr.vll. fhI.
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= yy,t,.,
rh4a u unrd FORMER te4.drnt nf
reI......Iff. ,.u 80 r.ff D.l...,,.,
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l.....t. r...f,.
g. v.u.f.rI. .f.af FRIDAY boo ,f,
tu.r
rt.u 81 D. O. 9th. napfist rhurrit
had , ,.lrnnr rs,.t nrd summer in ths
,..,,t. r,ld,y ,v.olnr A., and Ar.
al Nf.frb.u Al and Mira Tl.tiff
kfrt.ff .fH Rfr rrI Nrs Islrnr WON,
d.. b,,,.,.,,r
..r,i,,,. az U,. etule, school as Ia
.,.N.I.. 0,H s..,.f.f lufIvIdunl ,.inasDs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS
REPLIES TO JUDGE GARY

clnriuF that high prices of rtccl ANA
iron products uru hiookiuN thr roHd
f" urrHF md fhtf The dcsurr1f.
condition ~ the railroads uf America
ia partly duc Goo CNurhliuut prices of
rI irur nffnFiHi John strifOu
NNNlemr comptroller nf the currency
duIme inr wilson administration and
tors of tho Richmond Trust company
has lHautd % rCph OBJ ,hc recent state
f nnf nf ludgr l.lhtrf Gary chairman
or the board of thc United states StrcI
corporation.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27
COLLEGE srupeNr DROWNED

SHREVEPORT In March 90
While swimming n Oii river. toH
miles from here. lnrc Davidson o. n
student 0f couieuau college 3D.. fI.l
cin was drowned this afternoon A
companion trind to sHNn hin Hn1 found
thut Dee cuald not reach the sinking,
unN ho rau eight miles fa n nnu.
unm Which hr teiephOnfd FOR hsH
The body Wnf recovered fru.l.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
GIGANTIC COOPERATIVE MARKETING SCHEME
 TO AID FARMERS

Seattle, April. 5-Jerome, the noted Washington Washington correspond ent of the Seattle Post Intelhsencer, asserts in Q dispatch from the capital today that an effort will be made We'd nestay at Chicago to launch what he says ifs believed to be the greatest cooperative marketing scheme ever attempted by or in any country"
 It has for it's ultimate purpose nothing less than complete control by the producers of their grain crop ur- til it has been sold to either dom astic or foreign consumers at prices which will be controlled by no other factors than the growers themselves. A total of twenty five states will be represent ed in the conference at which thu, gi- gantic pooling of interests will be at- te mpted.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
THURSDAY
 (TELEGRAPHlc)
BRITISH STRIKE SITUATION
 INCREASINGLY SERIOUS

London, April, 6-With all coal mining in Great Britain stopped, the public is considering tonight whether the resultant industrial paralysis will extend to the railways and other means Of transportation and even among the workers generally
 Although disorders have been few in England, the government is prepa- ing for any eventuality and is con centrating troops in Kensington Gar dens in the fashionable West End dis trict. The soldiers there are equipped with arms. steel helmets and full war time paraphenalia.
 In rioting occurring in the coIleries near Edenburgh today nearly five hun dred miners armed with pit props and stones attacked and overwhelmed the police and volunteer pump workers. There has been much rioting both in Scotland and Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
BRITISH STRIKE CRISIS MOST
 SERIOUS IN YEARS

London. April. 4-Signs tonight point to the dispute between the coal mines end the government drifting toward an industrial crisis more ser ious than any occurring in the United Kingdom in recent years, with pros poets of national general strike SUD- planting inc coal miners walkout.
 The Admiralty today cancelled all leaves of the navy. The balance of opinion fere tor ight among the triple alliance miners and men is that work CTS fn other lines of industry will re- frain frorn the declaration of a general strike until it is certain that attempts at a peaceful settlement are hopeless.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
GERMANY SUGGESTS NEW PREPARATIONS SOLUTIONS
 TO UNITED STATES

Washington, April, 4-Germany has informally suggested to the Unit ed States that the only solution of the reparationE problem is to be found in an international loan. in favor of CTS would waive the general mortgage on German assets created hy the treaty of Versailles.
 Germany says 'i:rrler that it wor,d ':,' he unwilling :o assume an ch,i- 2 ton of inte '2:: and assist in the of tac foreign debts of 'h'; Allied and ass ssociated powers as lar as it lies within her capacity to Go so.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
SWISS TO RESTRICT
 FORMER AUSTRIAN RULER

Berne. Switzerland. April. s-rbe Swias Federal Council will inform for nnen emperor Charles of Austria on hts arrival here from Hungary that he cannot remain in Pransins, his forsnAr place of residence in Switze-.. land as tho tenants of vaud, h which PranxVns is located does not desire his presence. Charles will also he in- t,rrned tfai 10 must ci1As,sc h,s future -esidence .wsy from the Swias. Aus trlan frontier and not in city.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
NEW YORK 400 LEADER
 VAN!SHES MYSTERIOUSLY

New York, April. 5-Specnlation is rife in New York's upper social strlta's as well as ill police circles over the mysterious diSa ppea r1nca Friday of Ms Annettee K. Rankin, member of tht high and most exclusive social ciicles of the metropolis.
 Mrs. Rankin has been lost since Friday evening, when she stepped from hef limousine a. an East Side corner the effort to locate the missing wo- man every available detective in the Nfw York police q partment has been assigned to search for her.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
MT. VESUviUS IN
 VIOLENT ERUPTloN-
 THOUSANDS FLEEING

Naples, Italy, April,- 6-Mt. Vesuv- jus is in violent eruption and the popu- uace of the district surrounding the panic is extending to Naples and many are leaving the city in fear of tn lives.
 The present eruption is the most violent outbreak occurring in the past fifteen years. A great pillar of flame accompanied by torrents of ashes and dust is rising to q heighth several times that of the mountain and stones are being projected thousands of feet into the air.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
SHIP BOARD TO ENTER TRANS
 PACIFIC PASSENGER TRADE

Seattle, April. 4-The liner Wen scheduled to inaugurate tho United Smtes Shipping Boards new trans Pacific passenger service under the di- rect operation of the Paofic Steam- ship Company, arrived here at 5 p. m. this afternoon from the eastern coast. All local business interests joined in giving the new vessel q well come.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
British Government Taking Control Of
 Essential Industries

Londcn, Apr.l. 5-The government today eoTnfnenced the employment of vartoas agencies to assume control of mines, food manufacture and ship ping to insure an adequate food and fuel supply during the strike period.
 The street car lines are also being taken under government control. IS well as all ca.rals and all other means of transportation. The export trade of t1e country and lighting plants are Included among the other industries to he placed under the government.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
BRITISH STRIKERS PLAN
 CONTROL OF GOVT

London. April. With a million, two hundred thousand coal miners out on strike. cntailing a general paralysis of industry throughout the United Kingdom, the great coal strike is now regarded as labor's gesture to force a general election on the country and if possible to seize control of the gov- ernment.
 The cabinet met early today before the hurriedly calbed emergency session of parliament opened.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
SEATTLE HOUDUP TRACED
 THROUGH SWEETHEART

Seattle, April, 6-Trapped througf, letter to his sweetheart in London. England, Roy A. Miller. q marine fireman, was arrested here this after noon on charge of compllcity in hold . ng up the Motoc Inn here on JXnuary 2s.
 Scotland Yard suppIel the Seattle police department with the Inforna tion on which the arrest was made
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
BRiAND THREATENS STRONG
 MEASURES FOR GERMANY

Paris. April, 6-Presnier Rriand, in an address before the French Senate this afternoon. paid tribute to the loyalty of the United States in resist ing the jnsiduous overtures made her by Germany.
 Briand also served notice that i. Germany continues to resist paymen. of reparations after May 1, France will Hay strong hand on her neck"
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
MCCORMICK DEFINES
 FOREIGN ATTITUDE oE
 NEW ADMINISTRATION

Washington, April 5--French Am- hassadn- Viviana. at q dinner given in h;s honor. at the home of Senator McCoTnnieR last nisht. was informed .ha. tse present administration in- 'e-f's 10 end the present theoretical state of war with Germany by con- "ressional resolution and that the f>,r- sker program of the administration '"s. ~r- contemplate the entrance of the United states into the League of Nations.
 Cc,orsl Harvey. the newly appoint-
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
HoLDUP MAN CREATES
 REIGN OF TERROR

Chicago. April. 4-Running amuck William Riscan. Chicago crook and holdup man. shot and killed Captain osSI'olice J. M. Zimmerman and Po- hoeman Paul Spencer of the Mirhig:u, City police department, wounded Frank Alndt. Q lrstaurant keeper, and terroriZed scores of women and chii- dren before he finally committed sui side in an automobile.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
MORE U S. MANDATE
 PROTESTS ISSUED

Washington, April, 5-A new note has been sent to the Allied powers by Secretary of State Hughes protesting against their attitude on mandate ter ritories, 1t was announced by the State Depardnent today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
U. s. TO INDEMNIFY
 GERMAN GIRL

Cahlenz, Germany, Aprtl, a-Neuf ana Zlmmer, the Americans who were recently released from prison in H.- den, Geamany. where they were con- fined for their part in an attempt to arrest Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. the dIsaft evader. arrived here today.
 It is understood here that the Amer ican government has agreed to pay an Indemnity to the German girl who wns wounded by shot fired by one of the Americans in an effort to stop Bergdoll's automobile
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
TURKS THRASH CREEKS TO
 FRAZEL IN ASIA MINOR

Constnntinople April, 5-The Greek armies in Asia Minor have been shat tered and routed by the Turks and are fleeing in all directions, broken and disorganized, according to dispatches brought here by couriers from Thrus- sa. and Songuldak todny. The mes- sases show that the Greeks have been completely overwhelmed by the Otto- man forces.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
SEATTLE INFANT FINDS
 PoISoN-DEAD

Seattle, April. 3-Mrs. Gladys Pri- meau, locked her three children. the urilay afternoon and went downtown. When her husband, J. A. Primeau, returned homo from his work he found their fourteen months old baby dead. the child having gotten hold of bot tie of poison. The mother is still miss ing and cannot be located.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
U. .. INSISTS ON PEACE
 SETTLEMENT PARTICIPATION

Washington. April. 6-"The failure of the United States to ratify the Yer sailIes treaty will not be allowed to de- tract from the right of this country |, participate in the peace settlements % Secretary of State Hughes declared to- day in notes addressed by the State Italy and Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09

ed Amreican Ambassador to Grea { Britain. and the republican members of the Senate Foreign Relations com- mittee were present.
 While these things were being made known to Viviana. he was at the same time assured that the United States does not lean toward helping Ger many.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
GREEK KINGS BROTHER
 / A WAR VICTIM

London, April 4-'Prince Andrew of Greece. brother of King Constan- tine. d'ed from battle wounds received in the recent fighting between ths G,eeI<s and Turks near BMsa. Asia Ainor." says a dispatch fruane Con- stantinople today.
 csnstantins osparts Fer Crock War
 Front N
 London. April. s-Kins Constantine fas departed from Athens 1br the Creek fightins fs,ont In Asia Minor. eccerdins to . dispatch frcln tass otssk eASetai t>lay.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
Coal Conference Proves Failure

Londor April, 7-The loaha~s of the eoei riners who conferred with Premier lloyd George this morning refused toagree to the proposal to leave one p s0p man and the engineers at I~oIs i4 ssss'.e. -s'ffes.+-'elap the oe.a, strike pending negotiations with the mine owners.
 As a result of this refusal the min CTS and employers will not meet in conference as contemplated
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
FISH SCHOONER WRECKED ..
 SUMNER STRAIT

Seattle, April, 4-The fishing schooner ZillaInay was totally wreck ed Saturday in Sumner Str:Mt The crew of the illfated vessel were re- liner Alameda.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
FISHING WAGE DISPUTE
 THREATENS 1IEU

pa-.and, Ore. April, 6---Three ves- sels of the Alaska, Portland and O. lumbia River Packers Association will lay up this year unless the fishermen agree to accept q seasonal wage Of was announced by the association of ficials today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
NEW coNeREssMEN TO
 RECEIVE SCHOOLING

Washington, April, 3-One hundred and twenty one members of Consres, are going to a night school here next Friday to be taught how to become congressman by William Tyler. page clerk of the House of Representatives, who has invited every new member oe the house to take lessons in House procedure.