davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
ENRIGHT ORDERS
DRIVE ON LIQUOR
Continued from First Page.


shortly after he had received for his
approval the order prepared Tuesday
night by Deputy Commissioner John
A. Leach and Acting Chief Inspector
Thomas H. Murphy, that he intended
TO see that the dry laws were enforced
In New York city so far as it was
within his power to do so. He said
that ne had already. before transmit
ting the orders to the inspectors, as
signed $50 extra detectives to the varl-
Gus inspection districts to devote their
entire attention to running down vio-
lators of the State laws. These men.
and the patrolmen and detectives on
regular assignment, viii cooperate also
with the Government prohibition agents.
Before the Commissioner approved
the enforcement orders a conference
was held in his office. which was at
tended by all of the Deputy Commits
sioners and all of the inspectors. The
orders, among other things, provide
that the police shall make summary
arrests in the following cases:
"(a) A police officer having knowl-
edge Of any violation Of the provisions
OF these laws must Immediately exer-
else all powers and authority vested in
him and it Is the duty Of such police Of
ficer to arrest and prosecute any person
or persons committing such violations
and Immediately notify the District At
torney of the county in which such vio-
lations occur by a statement under oath
Of the facts Of such violation, together
with the names of all witnesses.
"(b) When a person Is discovered In
the act of transporting Intoxicating
liquor in any vehicle. boat or aircraft
without the necessary Federal permit,
registered with the County Clerk. or In
the case Of Q nonresident with the SEQ
rotary of State. such person shall be
arrested and the vehicle, boat or air.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
MILLER IN CITY SEES
GLYNN AND McANENY
Transit Commission Here
Talked OUer, Is Belief.

Gov. Miller spent several hours in New
York yesterday In conference with
George Glynn. chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee George Nc
Aneny, William A. Prendergast and
others. 1t was stated afterward that
two questions were under discussion.
One was regarding the appointment of
the transit commission. the other was
said to be whether the Legislature should
authorize the proposed legislative In
quiry into the affairs of the city under
the Hylan administration. The Gov
ernor would not discuss the conference.
The presence of Mr.. McAneny and Mr..
Prendergast with the Governor revived
reports that one or both would be ap-
pointed to the transit commission. since
both have made a study Of this prob
lem.
Chairman Glynn gave 1t as his own
opinion that the LEGISLATURE would au-
thorize the New York city inquiry. He
declared that a committee ought to save
the city five times as much as Gov.
Miller saved the State in making up the
last budget.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
craft together with all LIQUOR contained

craft. together with all liquor contained
therein. shall be seized.
"(c) Any person who shall obstruct
such police officer or his free entry or
search OF any building specified in such
warrant. after notice of his authority
is guilty of a msdemeanor and may
forthwith and without warrant be ar
rested by the police officer.
Whenever he shall find any person
in the act of illegally manufacturing.
selling. bartering. transporting. import
ing. delivering, furnishing or purchas-
ing intoxicating liquor. or in the un-
lawful possession OF intoxicants outside
of his private dwelling. he may, with
out a warrant seize any and all such
intoxicants and the vessels containing
the same and any property designed
for the manufacture of the liquor.
1.-THE officer shall make a return OF
his proceedings to a Judge who would
be authorized 70 issue a warrant for
the seizure.
Immediately upon the seizure OF any
liquor under the law the officer making
the seizure shall notify the District At
torney OF the county in which the
seizure Is made"
It is expected that the department
may make q particular drive against
on the ground that 1t Is Illegal to pos
sess or use any apparatus or contri-
vance for the manufacture of intoxicat-
ing beverages. When asked last night
about the home brew situation Deputy
Commissioner Leach said:
"A mans home is his castle, but not
his brewery"
After fourteen prisoners had been ar
raigned in the Night Court and twelve
I OF them held for examination. Magis-
trate Schwab announced he did not in
tend to remain there all night, and the
police were instructed to take the rest
of the prisoners to the station houses.
The prisoners were still arriving at the
stations after 2 o'clock this morning.
There was considerable. excitement
with humorous tinge in the Night
Court when one of the bottles Of hootch.
seized by a detective for evidence, ex-
rioded with a loud report in the hip
pocket of the detective. When the Of
| fcer came forward to arraign his 'pris-
oner, Magistrate Schwab asked him
what was in the bottle.
"Whiskey," replied the detective.
"Whiskey nothing That was gun
powder" said the Magistrate.
Despite the disappearance of tho evil
dence, Magistrate Schwab hald the
owner Of the explosive in $500 bail for
trial.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

Special Desponch 70 THE NEW York HERALD.
PROVIDENCE. April 6.-Forty-one OF
the crew OF the steamship Iver Heath
were brought into port to-day in irons
on the Fabre liner Britannia. Late this
afternoon they were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Archibald
&. Matteson on charges Of unlawfully
conspiring 70 commit offences against
the United States while on the steamship
Manoa bound to this country. All
pleaded not guilty in parley of foreign
languages.
The warrant contained long list of
crimes which the men are charged with
having agreed together to perpetrate. in
cluding wilful embezzlement OF cargo.
damage to cargo. damage to Canadian
and United States mail bags. and intent
TO steal the mail. OF the forty-one only
fourteen asked preliminary hearing.
which will be given by the Commissioner
in about ten days. The remainder
waived examination and are being held
for the Federal Grand Jury. Bail
ranged from $4,000 to $4,000.
According TO G., Frazer. purser, and
DIR. L. G. Stewart. surgeon, of the
Manoa, the prisoners boarded the Manoa
at Antwerp, after their ship was laid up
for repairs. for transportation to Canada.
While the Manoa was on the high
seas, between Antwerp and Horta, mail
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
LIVINGSTON HALTS
HYLAN INQUIRY BY
THE LEGISLATURE
Kings Leader, Supported by
Others of New York City,
Delays Action.
AGAIN UP TO MILLER
Why Add Another Probe to
That of Untermyer and
Whitman? Is Asked.
MAY DROP GRAFT MOVE
Latest Proposal at Albany Is
to Have Charter Inves-
tigation Only.
MAY DROP GRAFT MOVE
Specioi Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
AIhnuy- AnrII q. (

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, April Q.
The Legislature is undecided to-
night whether to send a committee to
New York on a graft hunting expedi-
ton. Fighting stubbornly against the
inquiry, the Republican organization
leaders from New York succeeded over
night in again holding up action. There
is doubt what will be the outcome OF
the conflict within the party ranks.
but there is less prospect to-day of a
Hylan investigation than there was
yesterday.
Jacob A. Livingston, leader Of
Kings, supported by Joseph De Bragga
of Queens, Richard Lawrence of The
Bronx and Joseph Thompson Of Rich
mond, has won delay of a few days.
Samuel Koenig, leader of New York
county. is against the investigation.
but is not as open and militant in his
opposition as are the other leaders.
Livingston's bold and defiant attitude
gave courage to the other leaders ana
is responsible for backing the legtsla-
tive leaders into a corner.
II the investigation is called of 1t VIII
be chiefly because of Livingston's stand
against it.
.T am absolutely opposed TO sending
a committee to New York cunning for
Hylan," Livingston said to-day when ne
was leaving Speaker Machold's room IN
the Assembly. Samuel Untermyer.
Charles S. Whitman, grand juries ana
others have been investigating Hylan for
six months Why do they need another
committee? If they have found evidence
of graft why not proceed upon 1t? IL
not, why keep investigating and making
political capital for Hylan and Tam
many? shall oppose this thing to the
last"
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Advertisement. A
Advertisement.
P0SLAM FORCES
AILING SKIN
TO IMPROVE

To be rid OF an unsightly skin trou-
BILE Is real physical and mental relief. IL
your suffering from eczema's distress
has been intense, you are entitled to the
.Teat comfort that Posiam can bring
you quickly II makes the work or
healing short and pleasant. A little
goes a long way and does a great deal,
the skin responds 50 eagerly. Itching
Irritation stops Pimples and rashes 20.
and best OF all, Poslam will not, can
not harm.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th St. New York City.
Poslam Soap Is the tonic soap for the
skin and VII freshen and beautify your
complexiun.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
ASKS p. S. c. TO JUSTIFY
PHONE RATE INCREASE
Senator Kotlin Calls for Data
on NeU Rates.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HErALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Av,nny, April o.
Senator Katlin offered to-day reso-
luton calling on the Public Service
Commission OF the Second district to
furnish the Senate with information and
data justifying an increase in telephone
rates In New York. The resolution was
referred 10 the Public Service Committee
VI the Senate.
The resolution recites that the Public
Service Commission. In granting the or
der for an increase amounting to 30 per
cent, has denied the public the per
cent. reduction in rates which had been
ordered previously, thereby In effect maxi
ing the advance a full IS per cent
Such increase In entirely mt variance
with the necessity for reduction In prices
of all commodities and public service
charges necessary to encourage a revival
in business" the Katlin resolution re-
cites.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Even Upstate Men BaIk.

Several upstate Senators said they
would oppose a graft inquiry II the
New York members held out against 1t.
The newest proposition Is TO have the
charter investigation and let II go at
that.
Senator Lusk said that the resolutions
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
won't Take MilIer's Orders.

But Il the Governor decides an inves-
tigation should be made. you will with
draw your opposition, won't your?
mot at all am deciding this thing
for myself" the Brooklyn leader said.
The fact is, according to indications
to-day, that unless the Governor insists
upon an investigation 1t will not be
made. And. further. It is becoming evil
dent that the Governor will have to
snap the party whip hard and fast to
force through an investigation resolu-
tion at this stage.
After three quick rcversals In three
weeks on this subject most of the law
makers are getting dizzy trying 10 find
lust where they stand. The inquiry has
been on and off at least once week
on an average.
II was off completely two weeks ago.
Then the Governor said he thought an
inquiry ought to he made, and the leg
is1ative leaders took the tip and got
busy preparing resolutions providing
for the inquiries. The New York lead
ers arrived full of fight and indigna-
ton. The leaders here decided to have
two inquiries. one of graft and one OF
the charter. The New York leaders
took their fight into the two houses.
with the result that in the last twenty
four hours they have won support
enough that now the majority leaders
appear TO be afraid to force the issue.
Nothing definite has been decided" !"
Senator Lusk said. II do not know
what will be done. The resolutions
have not been drafted and l do not
know whether they will be taken up.
There is much opposition to an investi-
CATION"
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
NEBRASKA GROWS BLUE
Several Towns Vote Against sun
day Movies and Baseball.

OMAHA, April "a majority of Me-
braka towns whose votes from yester-
days municipal elections were received
here to-day went on record against Sum
day baseball and motion picture shows.
Ashland, Lexington. York and Broken
Bow voted against Sunday baseball,
while majorities against Sunday motion
pictures were returned in York, Lexing-
ton and Hastings.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Notice to Nassau County Taxpayers

Notice to Nassau County taxpayers
is hereby given that the lists 81 unpaid
taxes for the year 1915 have been
made. Unless such taxes. with inter
al anG accrued penalties. be paid on
or before the first day of May, 1921.
the property against which said taxes
are levied will be advertised and, on
the fifth day Of July. thereafter. sold
The sales books shall remain open for
examination in the County Treasurer's
Office at Mineola, Nassau County. ~.
", until the day first above mentioned.
Any taxpayer Interested may send a
brief description Of his property TO
the County Treasurer and the amount
Of the unpaid tax, il any. will be for
warded to him.
WILLIAM Il. LUYSTER.
County Treasurer.
April A. 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-21

his profession. that Of geclogist.
Mrs. Beskie Levine OF Dallas wa
here this week the guest o. AIRS. :
Levine and family.
Mrs. Vera McCalla was a visito'
to Dallas the latter part O the week
C. l.. Shellenberger who <rks II
the Oil fields at Healdton 49, herr
Sunday visiting his family. \
George Washington has been In ~
lahoma the latter part of the wee
buying cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orwell McClish havl
been in Bromide the past few day
visiting with relatives and friends.
Rev. j. w. Prefette and wife az
rived here the first part Of the wech
and are now at their new hone y
the Methodist parsonage.
j. ID. Freeman was at home u
first Of the week visiting with hon
folks and looking after business. ~
Freeman Is at Vernon. Texas conduG
ing a big sale at that plate.
Frank Selvidge and family a.
mixing preparations to move to MAJ
low, Oklahoma. Mr.. Selvidge will Or
gage in the drug store business q
that place. Mr.. Selvidge has be
engaged in the drug business in ~
rietta for several years and will 81
remain in the same business. Tn
many friends in Marietta and Lon
county will learn with regret IL
they are leaving Marietta but hoc
them great success In their new hdm
and place of business. n.
The many friends of r. Z. Willslr
are very proud indeed to know III
he is up and able to be down tdU
visiting with his many friends. IA
Mrs. High Of Thackerville "a =
ping. NJ
Mrs. ii. c. Hall who has been ~
sick at her home the past week Is n
ported to not be improving voS
much. VI
w. l.. Alexander who is e~mployedlc
assistant State Auditor was here q
first of the week visiting with y
family. TX
The death of Chas. Irwin, the :
months old infant of Mr.. and M
Chas. Gaylor, occurred at the FAM
home at Amarillo, Texas, Fri6n
morning at IL o'clock. The renal
reaching here on the 11:10 o'cloc
train Sunday and was accompanlC
by the Borrowing parents. The funeU
was held at the home. Of Mr.. Gayle
mother Sunday afternoon at tim
O'Clock, services being conducted n
Rev. V. T.. Boston of the First -
fist church, after which interme1
took place in Lake View cemetery.
A deal was made "a few days al
whereby the members of the Presb'
terrain church became the owners
the building formerly used as a w
Savings Stamp building and whit
has been used by the City Clerk al
Justice Randolph as IN office e
some time. The building was erect
by public subscriptions during W
times and after the close Of the Vi
the Marietta Chamber Of Commert
bought the building and has own
it. since that time. The building vi
be moved to the Presbyterian chur
soon and will be used as a Sundo
school room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-21
MARIETTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Dearl Mayhem of Ce
ment, Oklahoma, who has been here
ne past few days visiting with Mrs
Yayhew's parents, Mr.. Inc Mrs
Horace Scott and family returned tC
their home the latter part of the week
Mr.. Mayhem has also been attending
court while here.
Mrs. Ed Kerr and little son have
been in Dallas the past few days or
business.
Rex Murphey of Ardmore was in
Marietta Friday visiting with friends
Miss Martha Liddell of Thacker
vile was in Marietta yesterday shop
ping.
Mrs. Costley of Burneyville was In
Marietta Saturday shopping.
Mrs. Jack Scanlon and son of Ard
more We're in Marietta the first OF
the week visiting with friends and
also looking after some business in
t%erests.
mrs John Justin and son John Jr
Of Nacona. Texas, are here this week
visiting with her parents Mr. ant
Mrs. w. II. Choate and her many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Gaylor Of
Amarillo, Texas, who have been here
the past few days returned to theil
home the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. V. +. Boston who has beer
with relatives and friends at New
burn, Tenn, has returned home.
w. II. RUBBISH Of Gainesville. Texas
is here visiting with his son Ear
RUBBISH and family.
John Kelley was a business visitor
to Oklahoma City this week.
Mrs. Harry WEIGH and Mrs. Mon
roe Clardy were visitors to Ardmore
the first of the week.
Tom Raum and sister Miss Alice
Ralm were in Ardmore "Wednesday
visiting with friends and also or
business.
Sam Atrauss of Dallas was here the
latter part of the week on business.
John Tanner who has been real sicA
at the Gainesville Sanitarium is re-
ported to be getting along nicely. His
many friends hope for him u speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Cells of Pilot, Point Texas
who has been here visiting with hel
daughter Mrs. l.. II. Burton and FAM
ly returned home the latter part o.
the week.
w. NJ. Roberts has returned hom'
from lakeview. Texas. where he ha!
as engineer at 4 gin. lie reports
that the cotton in that part OF thu
country is about all picked.
Major Ottley departed for Seattle
Washington and other points las'
Sunday on business in connection will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-21
HOW JURIES ARE SELECTED
Three Commissioners Do the Work By Getting Names
From the Tax Rolls Early Each Year.

about rs held for duty. The presen,
arrangement makes for the conserva.
ton of jurymen and consequently the
money of the taxpayers. themselves,
for the jurors, are paid 81 a day for
their services. Members of the jury
commission are paid 80.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-21

Ira rnold------------------- 1865 Road work
j { ennett------------------ $500 Blacksmith
i. l.. Cruce------------- 7IZ75 Road work.
w. 5. Hch---------------- 1880 Road work.
Amos Wolf 10000 Off err. cancellation
Roy am------------------- i5oo Road work.
Kate Calf Zaneis----------- lbs Travel Expenses.
Boardman Co--------------- $3.50 Road machine.
J. s. Reynolds ------------- $1,000 Road work Morgan TWP
A. /. Rdde----------------- $3.50 Road work.
Echols Printing Coz 1880 County Printing.
i'm. Roberts - $4,000 Road Work.
New State Eiw Coz 165S0 Road Supplies.
c.. IL. Henderson --------- 544S Refund of taxes.
JAMES ii. MATHERS.
County Attorne,
published in Daily Ardmorete, November 20, 1921
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-21
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

warning' Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets YOU
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty.one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told In the Baycr
package for Colds. Headache. Neural.
gia. rheumatism. Earnche. Toothache.
Lumbago and Pain. Handy tin boxes
Of twelve Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of Mono.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-21
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrg. H. d.
WadleiEh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

The Fidelity class of the Oakland Meth
odist church will fill Christmas baskets
for the poor. Contributions may be left at
the parsonage not later than Saturday
Salvation Army to distribute.
Teach the children to save by starting
Christmas Savings club at the Oakland
State Bank.-Adv.
iberia at his home in Forest avenue.
Arthur. Jr., the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur johnson died Sunday at the
home of his parents in Oakland avenue. The
funeral was held Monday morning at 10
o'clock from the home.
Pay your next years taxes with a Christ
mas savings check from the Oakland State
Bank; 1922 club starting now-Adv.
The WOmen's Missionary society of the
Oakland Methodist church met Tuesday af-
ternOon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Snider
in Sumner street. The guests of the after
noon we're: Mrs. C. H. Buck. Mrs. Geo
Geyer, Mrs. A. J. Fireoved Mrs. Nevins
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Marlin. Mrs Bert
Edwards, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. z. B. Woods
Mrs. johnson, Mrs. D. NJ. Hettinger, Mrs
Minnie Pugh and Mrs. Snider.
You receive every cent back you put in
together with 3 per cent interest. on
Christmas Savings club with the Oakland
State Bank.-Adv.
The S; o. D. H. club met Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Aileen Peak in Wa
bash avenue The Christmas exchange was
held at this meeting. The guests were
Mrs. w. 3. Mohney, Mrs. Frank Golden,
Mrs. c. A. Webb. Mrs Morgan Washburn
Mrs H. Sund. Mrs. Rollo Campbell. Mrs
Ralph Campbell. Mrs. Hugh ClaypOol, Mrs
Clara Helm, Miss Aileen Peak, Miss Bea-
trice Peak, Miss Grace Kirk, Miss Bess
Kirk, Miss Grace Campbell, Miss Jessie
Cole of San BernardinO, Cal, Miss Ethel
Maggie and Miss Peak.
One cent starts a Christmas Savings
club at the Oakland State Bank.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-21
TO REDUCE HIGHWAY HAZARDS
Campaign To Be Inaugurated by Kan
sas Road Commission.

SaS Road COMMISSION.
A campaign to reduce highway
hazards will be inaugurated by the
Kansas highway commission.
NJ. W. Watson. state highway en-
gineer, just returned from Omaha,
where he attended the annual meet
ing of the American Association of
State Highway Officials, and T. n.
Macdonald. chief of the bureau of
public roads of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. told the state
officials that the bureau absolutely
will forbid railroad grade crossings on
federal aid roads, if it is at all pos
sible to parallel or go under or above
the tracks. Nearly 200 grade cross
ings have been ordered eliminated by
the Kansas commission since the 1919
law.
Further efforts will also be made by
the highway commission to prevent
placing of signboards near the road in
such a position as to obscure the view
Local police officers will be urged by
the commission to enforce the state
law which prohibits placing these
signs nearer than fifty yards from
crossings.
Some roads look like futurist has
been along painting signs" said Engi-
neer Watson. These billboards not
only detract from the scenery, but
tend to draw the attention of the mo-
torist from his driving, thus causing
accidents"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-21

until his heart palpitated so I thought
sure he couldn't breathe but a few
more gasps But Tanlac gave him
back to us strong and well and we will
praise it to our dying day"
The effect of Tanlac on the delicate
stomachs of the young is one of the
strongest evidences of its wholesome
ness as well as its unusual merit.
Altho a powerful reconstructive, Tan
lac contains no harmful ingredients,
minerals or opiates which are so often
found in other medicines. Being COM
posed of the most beneficial roots and
herbs known to science it is purely
vegetable and can be taken by the
most delicate children, and does not
upset or injure the weakest or most
delicate stomach.
Tanlac is sold by Tully Mcfarland
Drug Co, and leading druggists every
where.--Adv.