davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
HHEW LIQUOR RULING
BLOW TO OWNERS
Supreme Court Holds Stocks
Cannot Be Withdrawn From
Bonded Warehouses.
SAFE IN PRIVATE PLACES
Decision Makes Distinction in
Kind Of Storage of Rum
for Personal Use.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. - Intoxicating
liquors stored In, Government bonded
warehouses cannot be withdrawn by
the owners for their own personal use,
the Supreme Court to-day held in a
decision delivered by Justice McKenna
and dissented to by Justice McReynolds.
Such liquor only can be transported
from the bonded warehouses. Justice
McKenna stated, ito wholesale drug
sist for sale to him for purposes not
prohibited
The court in previous decision had
held that owners could withdraw from
private warehouses liquor for their own
consumption or for the use of their
family or their bona fde guests. To-
days ruling marks a wide distinction
between private and bonded warehouses.
Justice McKenna said that mere own
ership was not equivalent to possession.
and declared that under the volstead
law 'there must be ownership and pos
session in ones private dwelling. and
that character cannot be assigned to the
bonded warehouses of the Government"
I The cases before the court. he said,
did not have the effect of depriving those
who held warehouse certificates of their
property without due process OF law,
nor did it amount, he added. to the
taking of private property for public
purposes without just compensation.
Referring to that part of the Volstead
law which permits one to use lawfully
obtained liquor in his home, Justice Nc
kcnna asserted this right cannot be
construed to extend ito liquors not sc
situated, or. to put it more pointedly, an
intention to make all bonded warehouses
of the country outbuildings of its dwell
lings.'
Declaring he had been in disagreement
with the previous decision of the court
in holding that liquor in private ware
houses could be lawfully moved by own
ers TO their residences for consumption.
Justice McReynolds asserted that if the
doctrine laid down by the court in that
case was good it would permit owners
TO withdraw liquor from bonded ware
houses. and he urged that unless the
court took that view it should frankly
withdraw it's former decision.
If those bringing the present case
had only suspected the remarkable
power of the Forty-second street (pri-
vate) warehouse to attacl itself to the
dwellings Of all patrons without regard
to distance the Justice continued. re-
ferring to the private warehouse in
volved in the former decision holding
liquor could be transported. they might
have chosen a safer course
The decision grew out of a consolida-
tiop of four cases, all brought against
Internal revenue collectors to compel
them to permit the withdrawal of the
liquor
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
OFFICIALS EAGER TO SHINE
IN HYL ANS OWN YEAR BOOK
Mayors Proposed Publication of Achievements at
City Hall and Others Join In to Acquire Space.

work on the book was postponed for a
month SO all of the departments can get
together material for insertion in the
volume.
Mr.. Hirshfield said he had decided TO
call the public hearing on the history
text books after he had given the books
careful study and found them to be too
favorably disposed toward the British
in the accounts of the trouncing admin
istered by the colonies. Anybody who
has any suggestion to make, the Com
missioner said, Is invited to appear at
the hearing.
In addition TO burning the midnight
bulb over the city's school books. tn 2
Commissioner has been delving deeply
into the question of birth control, upon
which he will hold a hearing next
Thursday. in connection with the inves-
tigation ordered into the police raid on
the Town Hall birth control meeting
last November.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
MORE FOR NEvILLE's WIDOW

The committee OF the whole of the
Board of Estimate recommended yester-
day the addition of patrolman's annual
salary to the pension OF the widow OF
Fatrolman Daniel J. Neville. who was
killed several months ago in the Helrs
Kitchen section in West Thirty-ninth
street when he undertook the arrest Of
q gangster. William Hoey recently was
convicted of second degree murder for
Neville's death.
All other applications for similar ap-
preparations where policemen and fire
men have died in line OF duty were laid
over.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
M,CUE TO SUCCEED BOYLE.

Martin G. McCue, clerk OF the Surro-
gates Court of New York county, was
elected last night as member of the
New York County Democratic Executive
Committee from the Twelfth Assembly
signed Mr.. McCue has been member
of the Assembly and the Senate.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
NEW GARBp TRIAL FEB. IA.

Justice Van Siclen in the Queens Su-
preme Coourt yesterday set February IA
as the date for the beginning of the
second trial of Joseph Libasei, charged
with the murder of Harry Dewey Garbc
at Woodlawn. last October. The first
trial, concluded last week. resulted In a
Disagreement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03

Of much less than 10000 tons displacement. old
advocates of heavy craft are not quite convinced
of the superior effectiveness Of small vessels For
that reason, the proposition to limit auxiliary YES
sells to 10000 tons is meeting some opposition,
but it will probably be agreed to.
The business CT war is hus adjusting itself to
new conditions. just as the business of freight
hauling adjusted itself to the invention of the To-
conceive. From military point of view, these
discussions and decisions are deeply interesting /;
and, probably to the military mind, the piquancy
of the conference is enhanced by the fact that a
lot of misguided ubes in this and other nations
imagined it was called to aid the cause of peace
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
PRICES MUST COME DOWN

Henry Ford hits the nail on the head when he
says that prosperity will begin just as soon as
prices come down to fair level.
In spite of the reductions of the last year many
prices still far above normal A great effort
has been made by certain interests 10 keep them
up. That is a sufficient explanation of the hard
times reported in many parts of the country. The
public is getting wise. 1t knows prices are bound
to come down, and it is deferrng its purchases
until that time.
The day CT prohteerng is over. Values based
upon a 40 cent dollar can not be cashed on a
hundred per cent basis. That is the whole story
1t would be folly, Or worse, to try to make the
people believe, at the beginning CT the present year,
that it is to be season of imitation. 1t will be the
reverse, and the prospects of profitable year
apply only to those lines which have virtually hit
bottom already.
Agriculture is one of these. Prices of farm pro-
ducts, including meats are below the pre-war level
he outlook is favorable for the farmer because
any change is more likely to be for the better than
otherwise.
he Telegram expects the present year to be
better IN an industrial and financial way than the
year 1921, but it is not hugging any 'delusions
with regard to a boom period and it does not
believe The public interests can be served by pre-
lending to foresec anything of the kind The year
will belong 10 these who practice conservative and
sound business methods, giving and demanding
full value for every dollar thai changes hands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
NINETEEN HUNDRED PER CENT DUTY
lFlorida Times.Unionl

Florda Times-Union)
Now the movie men having their innings
before the senate finance committee that is hold
ing tariff hearings and they are outlying the rest
One OF the witnesses declared that only a high
tariff stood between the moving picture industry
and extinction and then he went into details He
exhibited i'll this country and five of them had
said fiity-four German made pictures were being.
yielded the exhibitors $2.50O,OOO. He had previous
ly said large number of motion picture theaaters'
throughout the country were closed and did mot
seem to understand that more of them sin would
he closed if these popular German made pictures
were shut out! he also said pictures whose pro-
duction cost from 100000 to $30O0Oe ifthis coun
try could be made in Germany for from $40 600 to
$4,000. And to think that all these years Mum
csausen. has head the belt as the biggest liar!
But this witness asked for "A duty of 60 per cent
TO protect, American industry What good would
duty of-60 per cent aeIGh pldapT Te6ialibegmade
in Germany for .stvSg| whieH in, tliis country
would cost 100000? If this witness were telling
the truth the duty needed to put the German and
the American product on parity would be not
60 per cent ad valorem but 1900 per cent ad va
loren.
Some witnesses seemed to be obsessed with the
idea the motion picture theaters would be more
prosperous if the picture they displayed cost more
The senate finance committee will hear stuff
similar to this as long as it holds its tariff hear.
ings. The plunderers are called on to say what
they want and it is absolutely amazing what thev I
do want. They will probably get it or the greater
part of it but after that will come the peoples
innings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
GETTING THE POINT OF VIEW

If you undertake to explain the workings OF
the armament conference, so far as they are known
the theory that it is an assembly seeking to
devise ways and means for preventing future wars,
you run into deep water at once From that point
OF view. its operations are mysterious, contradic-
tory and irrelevant
But shift the point and regard it as a con-
yentlon OF military organizations, assembled to
discuss the Of improving their business. and
the whole thing at once stands cut clear and logi-
cal
The warship is becoming obsolete, as well as
almost prohibitive in cost. There is hltle reason
to expect that it will play major part in the next
war: Hence, ii is agreed without much argument
TO limit the number and restrict the building of
these craft for the next ten years. to see what de
velopments will arise in the modus operandi Of
sea fighting. Ii is just as if a convention Of rival
coal mine owners should socmny agree 10 restrict
the production Of mule-drivcn engines fer season,
to give electricity and compressed ali chanc, to
see what it can do.
Again. military experience has shown that large
callber guns vastly more expensive 10 operate
do much less execution in proportion to cost and
wear out much earlier thar small Lcre guns. Ac-
cordingly, these frugal war lords readily agree
TO limit the caliber of their cannot to eight inches
Although the shipping of half the weird was
sent to the bottom during the world war by craft
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
PINELLAS COUNTY 1aT'.1 +
FIGURING ON BIG
~ ROAD BOND ISSUE

Clearwater. Fla, Dec "a call
has been sent broadcast over Pinellas
county to citizens, both men and wo-
men, to meet here Wednesday after
noon Under the auspices of the Pinel-
las county board of trade to discuss
the proposed bond issue of one mil
lien for the purpose Of widening the
present trunk line brick paved high
ways of the county.
Many communities in various parts
of the county desire to have new
stretches of road constructed in their
neighborhoods and it is felt that if
one community should succeed in its
desire to have it built with part of
the proceeds of the proposed bond is
sue every other community would
feel it was entitled to the same cour-
tesy, with the result that the propos-
cd issue would become so great the
voters never would authorize it. The
meeting is for the purpose of having
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
KEEP ON BUILDING

A warm friend of the Telegram takes exception
to a recent editorial statement that Lakeland needs
an indefinite increase in its housing facilities In
support of his view, he cites an instance of a man
who has built beautiful little bungalow but has
not yet been able TO find a cash buyer
That looks like practical demonstration. but
it is not 1t does not prove that the people do not
need the new houses, but that those who need them
have not the ready cash to pay for them. If they
had the money, they would build for themselves
The need for more houses is evident from the
present high rate of rents and from the number
seeking and unable to find satisfactory quarters AT
the Same time there need of better facilities for
financing hcme owners. The new building asso-
citation popular and understand, it has appli-
cations for more than it will be prepared to loan
for some time But ore association can not cover
the whole field. Lakelands financial affairs should
be organized that any reputable person. who is
the owner CT clear lot, could borrow the money
with which. TO build house on it.
Experience shows that most of the cities Of the
United States have been built on that basis. The
fault is not with Lakeland alone. but with the
monetary affairs of the nation. AT the same time,
the need for housing is SO imperative that Lake
land should do all it can to promote building of
course with full recognition Of the only conditions
under which the average citizen of small means
can own his home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
As Others See 1t
THE FOLLY OF NATIONS
(Florida Metropolis. }

II the conference now in session in Washing
ton fails in its primary purpose, the making of
wars less probable, the whole world will be
plunged again into the thought Of war 1t strikes
us, too, little emphasis has been placed upon the
personal equation of war, too much upon the po-
litica features, and the assembled delegates
might be inspired if they were given the oppor-
tunity to hear the mother of an unknown soldier
or a disabled soldier talk. Or better, perhaps,
they should be urged to read Frederick Palmers
book, The Folly of the Nations" Mr.. Palmer
is an experienced war correspondent and has
seen war in its varied horrible forms. This is
one of the striking pictures he draws:
picture battalion of lusty men in the prime
of life representing the investment Of maternal
nursing in their childhood and of paternal
ings and sacrifices, the product of the doctors
oversight, of municipal sanitation. of schoolroom
caisthenics and of the fresh air of the play
ground going into the trenches Picture the
survivors of that same battalion, who have not
been buried in the muck of destruction borne
back in the procession of wounder they re-
turned from the trenches ashen-faced, stagger-
ing and exhausted, to quiet spot behind the
lines away from the sound of shells, where they
might be insprited and fattened to face the or
labors! In this contrast you have the contrast
OF the physical value Of war and of peace. 1t
was contrast that we might not mention while
the, war was in progress lest it should discouri
age the people at home. saw hundreds of
truths that the censorship exclru.- into the
times, anT to some purpose, if l may burn thu
minds of readers who were too young or too old
to be at the front.
Every man who served in long tours of the
the long grinding battles drew on his reserve
trenches stabilized fronts or in any one of
store of physical energy to an extent which lie
will more and more realize he grows older
Did those fine physical types of free and up
standing men from Canada and Australia require
war to improve their physques? The perma-
nently disabled youth, looking forward to a de-
liberated and cramped existence, whose num-
bers in the first of "evefy man a soldier"
terrify us with their appeal and their burden
represent only a small portion of the whole OF
physical vitality lost to each, combatant nation
Whether Frenchmen, Americans. Britons Ita-
ians or Germans and Austrians. | saw twenty
men demobilized sound who had been physi-
cally weakened by the war to one who had been
physically improved, and this one gained nothing
physically which he might not have gained in
peace. There was no physical advantage in SER
vice at a training camp for which there was not
peace substitute.
Can more convincing argument be raised
against war? After all, isn't the Individual the
major consideration? Which class comes first.
the politicians the men who die? What does
war accomplish that is constructive or ben..
fetal? God pity the assembled delegates if they
fail to think Of these things,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
THE COUGHER

90 to church to hear the pastor explain. with
pous stress. how we must walk. TO dodge disas-
ter, the paths of Righteousness. His earnest ar
eumens remind me of things | ought To do: and
then some PILGRIM Just behind me begins to cough
few. He coughs in Dutch and Greek and Ger
man. he coughs in Cherokee; his coughing spoils
a high class sermon, and samply maddens me- Tie
pastor, in the manner priesty. attempts to look
resigned; but he'd fain give that cougher beastly
three good swift kicks behind | go to hear
hieA class singer. who has world wide fame: |
.'9y. This treat will be dinger, and | am glad
came; and when she's finished | shall proffer
such tribute rs can" but just behind me sits
the ccug'Icr, the noisy ker-swoosh man And
when the singer trills some ballad the bore
behind begins he coughs his whiskers full of
salad and every cough is twins. And he'll sit
there and cough and strange. and bark and
whoop and choo, until his neighbors fain would
mangle his person p. ID. Q. He makes the tears
Of brave men trickle, makes women wiring their
hands; and cough drops only cost a nickel and
there many brands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
CUT THIS OUTFIT
is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co. 1885 Shelf.
field Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package CON
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group
FCiey Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back: rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. hiliousness, headaches,
and sluggish bowels. For sale at Hen
ley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
SEEK FRIENDS IN HOUR OF NEED

In the hour Of need we quickly
seek our best friends" writes Chas.
Schridd Ward de Wet, 957 7Srd Ave,
Oakland, Cal, "our little boy and girl
had severe dry, rasping. cough with
out phlegr, cough that chokes and
Pushes the face Of the sufcrcrs-iike
unto commissions. .Foley's Honey and.
Tar was wonderful emergency rem
edy." Cases like this give Foley's
Honey and Tar its reputation as the
best remedy for coughs and colds.
For sale at Henleys Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
BY GEORGE BINGHAM.

Yam Sims has at last broken into
the theatrical world. and has accepted
a part in the amateur play in the Calf
Ribs neighborhood next Saturday
night. He already knows his lines
as all he has to do is to hand the viii
lain a cirgarette in the third act.
= 4
A movement was launched some
time ago to get the Deputy Constable
to join the church, as an example, but
It fell through, as he said he could
never attend, as he has to watch those
who do not go to church.
/, E. = =
Washington Hooks recently let Sile
Kildew have a dollar, and now, with
other financiers, he can truthfully say
that he has money loaned out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
Nothing being

Mandy, thinks Use gwine put on
MY bes' clothes and go down to de
theayter ternight to Sc de chorus Ia.
dies dance
"Rastus. lissen heah. Ii dat am
whut yuh think, then yuh'd bettah
think agin' Niggah. yuh amt gwinc
put on nothin' TO go no place no time
to see nobody do nothin', never. no,
how an not at all. Does yuh under
stan'|-Nashvill Tennessean.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03

The Crystal River herald, the first issue of
which appeared Dec g. is the latest addition to
Floridas journalistic field. 1t is published by the
Herald Publishing Company, made up of leading
business men of Crystal River, and edited by W.
c. Miller, who IS also business manager 1t is
published weekly. The FIRST number is a very
creditable sheet of eight sx-column pages. well
edited, neatly printed, with fair quota of ad-
verlsements and full Of well-written news stories
and sound boosting matter. 1t announces as one
prominently on the map. and it is starting out in
the right way to accomplish that object The
Telegram wishes it abundant success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
SEVENTH WEEK OF TRIAL

Los Angeles, Jan. 3.-The trial of
Arthur C. Burch, accused of the muir
der Of J. Bolton Kennedy, entered its
seventh week today with the prosecu-
ton prepared to- continue presenta-
ton Of rebuttal evidence in connec-
ton with the defense's plea of insan-
ity
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
Laugh Line
Missed the Point

Mr.. Herlihy was reading the jokes
in his paper, and bordering over each
enc. At last he chuckled, as he
found one that was clear as crystal,
10 his thinking. =
listen to this, Celyg dear" he said
TIC Mrs. Herlihy. An Irishman was
asked by his wife where shed better
put the key to her trunk, where she
was starting on journey. Put it
inside before you lock it," said the
husband. AHA! That's a good joke -
Seems to me it's no joke at all,
but only foolishness, said Mrs. Her
lithy, severely. without removing her
gaze from a large hole she was darn
irg.
"A-ha!' But you've missed the
point, me dear!' cried Mr.. Herlihy.
when she arrived at her destination
it's a shilling she'd have to pay for
new key. A-har
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
Why Pr0lOng the Agony!

''D5 you 'think I shall live until
I'm ninety. doctor?"
''Hcw cd are you nOw?"
Forty.
d you drink gamble. smoke or
have any vices Of any kind?"
No | don't drink, | never gamble.
/ loaihc smoking; in fact, haven't
any vices
I We'll, good heavens, what do you
want to live another fifty years for?'
Kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
A Mean Wish

London Cabby (worsted in dispute
about fare): Well. 'opes as the mex
fcEr-wheeler yer takes, mum. will be
an earse.-Boston Transcript
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03

the people OF the county agree upon
the issue only for the purpose of
widening present roads.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Hair Often Ruined
, By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very care
fully, if YOU want to keep your
hair looking it's best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
ruins it.
The best thing for steady use
is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseless).
and is better than anything else
you can USE
Two or three teaspoonfuls of
Mulsified in a cup or glass with
a little warm water is sufficient
to cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the
hair with water and rub it in.
1t makes an abundance of rich
creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly.
and it leaves the scalp soft, and
the hair fine and silky, bright, lus-
trous. fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy. it's
very cheap, and few ounces will
supply every member of the fam |
lily for months. Be sure your drug |
gist gives you MulSified.-Adver- |
ciSement.