davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05

Miss Lucetta Poole left Monday foI
Portage for visit with friends.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05

Eversharp pencils and Conklin pens
al Normal X Flandrena. jewellers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05

Rev. c. L. Harries announces that
there will be no services at the Pres
byterian church during the month of
August.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05

A son vas born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Murley. of Ironw0od.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05

DRESSMAKING - All kinds of
dressmking done either by going out
by the day or piece. work at home
Mrs. Olivia West, Hurley, Wis. Box 1875
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

+ authorized By and inserted in behalf of Mrs.
Lae.ia rrer Hurley Wis. Amt to be paid. 81 50l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
DAUGHERTY RULES
PROHIBITION LAW
APPLIES ON SEAS
Continued From r!rs, Page,>

Continued From r!rs; Page.)
he spoke neither as "a wet or as a
dry"
Tho salc Of liquor on Shipping
Board vessels was based on nm
opinion OF tho general counsel OF
the board who held that IL did not
comtravcnc ;he prohibition laws.
opening OF the ships bars was or
dercd on a vote of the board. with
Commissioner Frederick l. Thomp-
son casting the only dissenting
vote.
orders for enforcement; OF prohlbi-
ton laws. az construed by Mr.
Daughcrty, were issued BY presiden:
Harding LATE today. Ia q letter to
Secretary Mellon, the President re
questcd that due notice he given to
tho masters of all privately owned
ships operating under The American
Eat-, and that regulations for :hc en-
forcement as to foreign ships be
formulated. and that such notice be
given TO tho agents of foreign lines
touching American ports or docking
therein as becomes the circumstances
and commits US TO the full enforce
mcnt OF the law
All u. y. Ships Go Dry.
Writing to Mr.. I.askor. the cxccu-
tive said the transportation ana the
service of intoX lcat!ng liquors OH all
owned. operated or leased by
tho Shipping Board "Shouid bc pro-
hibited ut onco. and al transrorta-
ton. either cargo o. SHIPS stores.
must cease at once on ships now in
home ports. and on ships n, sea or
IN foreign port Immediately after
docking in homo ports"
This will enable tho disposal OF
ships stores for the lawful purposes
contemplated under the statutcs,'
tho letter added. The Secretary OF
the Treasury will issue cquivnlcn;
notice to private ships under Amcr!-
can operation"
Quoting the Supreme Court 10 tho
effect that the intent of the national
prohibition policy was to "stop the
whole business OF tratiiickirE in
toxicants, the Attorney General said
the scope OF tho statutes enacted 10
carry out that policy undoubtedly
muat include all territory subject "a
the Jurisdiction" OF the Unitnd
States Under such interpretation
he held. American ships, wherever
they might DO located, would come
under the national laws.
Opinion Strongly Supported.
The opinion was supported by nu-
me- rous quotations from decisions Of
'Hc Su!'icU!c 1OuTt anu lNtcfprcta-
lions OF organic law.
Il am OF the opinion" Mr.. Daugh-
crty said. tina, American ships
wherever they may be. arc included
in tho terms of the eighteenth
amendment. territory subject to the
Jurisdiction OF the United States, so
tina; manufacture. transportation or
sale OF Intoxicating liquors for bev-
crasc purposes IS prohibited thereon
To construe otherwise would, IN my
rDlnion. violate the unmistahable In =
tent in Its adoption, such Intcn:
clearly reduced. from Il study OF cir
cumstances out Of which 1t grew, and
voiced by the Supreme Court In the
Walker and Anchor Line cases.
This Interpretation is further
supported by the many authorities
that have held ships to be 'construc-
tive territory OF the country whose
flag they fly. Such decisions un-
doubleday extend the protection as
well as the inhibitations OF the
CoUntry's laws.
The national prohibition act is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07

Integrity and faithfulness OF Cap
tain Penn, no further investigation
VIII now be had at my hands. ]
might state that II your interest In
this matter Is such that you care to
present any charges to the grand
jury or to Thc Legislature. you are
ut liberty To do no.
Il ind upon Investigation that tho
often repeated charges ~ to the
unhealthy COW and hog that were
supposed to have been fed To the
prisoners III not fact. The infor-
mar!oa comes To III. from absolutely
reliable sources, that tMis never oc-
Cured. and that the COW and hog
you meant to refer to were I'm per-
feet health, and that the supcrin-
t.ndcnt. from his own table. as well
as the other employees of the carm.
ate portions from both.
Il was also able to ascertain no
inhumanc punishment was being in
hictcd at the farm. and such punish
ment as was administered, which
you have criticized. was not In
humane. but only such as was ncces-
sary for the discipline OF the farm
and no prisoner. as far as can
learn. has ever been harmed or hurt
during Captain PENIS administra-
'ioh, ou' oH lHc ptirT manu-. great
many prisoners say that, II anything
Captain Penn was too lcn!cnt to-
wards them. and ii ever there was
any trouble or difficulty. II was due
TO the fact that The prisoners them
selves We're at fault.
Receive Fair Treatment.
The prisoners are given every
liberty that seems consistcnt to be
given in order 10 maintain proper
discipline at the institution. Penal
institutions. as you must know, cam
not be run on the basis OF Il lux
urious hotel. but on the basis Of fair.
just yet at the same ti,uc. firm
treatment Of the prisoners.
You may rest assured that 81 "a
my desire. and that 81 the peniten
;iary board. Ia improve from time
to timo the physical condition at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07

ever taken. or any other photograph
IN my office while you werc there.
l do not deem II necessary for me
to go into other MEASUREMENTS that
have been made Ey you.
80 far as j am concerned, I nm
through. while Governor of virginia.
with dealing with you or your
society. because | have become con-
WINGED Of your irrcsponsib!iity and
of the fact cannot place dependence
In what you have 10 say or write.
81 hope you will pardon mo for
expressing myself plainly In this
matter. tut you have. through your
mlsstatements, attempted to cast q
shadow upon the fair Eano or tha
state Of Virginia. and give yourself
newspaper prominence. and wish
TO denounce this action on your part
with all OF the force that within mo
lies.
I'm your letter TO me OF October
you make this statement: I would
right arm. unless l camo under the
protection OF the United States Gov
eminent. and IL do como back
Will havo a United States marshal
on either side In reply TO this lot
tor, mfy ] not say that am quito
sure tho people of Virginia will re-
joice II you observe this promise.
'My correspondence with You
shows all ] have had to say in this
matter and In your pcTson5l con-
vcrsation with me In my ot!c" rcla-
time 10 conditions At the state Farm.
please remember that ! listened Ia
your statements and did practically
no talking myself bccausa was
fearful you would cndcayor To mis-
quote me- as you have done r"lntiv"
I" things you state happened during
that conversation. therefore. any
statements you may make, other
,han as shown In my correspondence"
as coming from inc. Viii necessarily
not bear tho earmarks Of truth.
"NcCy truly yours,
-. LEE TWINKLE
Governor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
BAL |MORE CROWD
MODS DRY AGENTS
Rioters Besiegc Liquor Raid
crs in Saloon Two
Hours.
icy Associntea Press. !

BALTIMORE. MD, oct. 6.-Four
sistants We're beloaguercd for two
hours tonight In the saloon OF Harry
Schali;zky. Barre and Woodward
Streets. following a raid. Several
thousand men and women threatened
-thc agents and demolished the plate
glass front OF the building In re-
.peatcd efforts TO reach the raiders.
Bricks We're hurled by Infatuated
spectators both from the street and
,housetops. tires on tho agents
Limousine were cut and the windows
nnd lamps wrecked.
. Tho trouble started ms tho agents
were loading a small truck with
twenty-five cases OF seized home
brew. The negro chauffeur of the
truck threatened the crowd with a
revolver. In attempting to assIs;
him. the agents were driven into the
Saioon, where they were FABRICATED
.irom 6 until p. NJ.
: Forty police reserves held The
crowd In check. The raiders were
Srom Washington. y warrant was
shown charging the proprietor with
selling TO one of the agents intoxi-
eating liquor on Angus; :. No whisky
was found
y patroiman was Knocked down by
n brick thrown from n housetop, the
bartender was injured on the arm,
anu several others suffered minor
enquiries, Schalitzky was arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07

timo OF their punishment In either
instance. and /. therefore. this day
respectfully decline pardons in their
cases.
The shooting In the Scourthouso
at Hiilsville followed tho conviction
OF Floyd Alien on IL charge Of moon
shining. ihc jury was still in the
box when Judge Magsic. after pass
ing sentence OF one years inprisun-
ncnt. ordered the sheriff TO take
the prisoner In charge At this point
Alien icaped TO his fee; and shouted:
No man shall ever take me TO
the penitentiary.
The shooting followed Judge
AISLE was among the first TO fall.
ana when the firing ceased the
bodies OF the Commonwealth at
t"racy. the sheriff and Juror Foster
were found near whore the men had
stood. Miss Ayers was found among
the spectators seats. go seriously
wounded thnt lie died next day. Tho
prioner, Floyd Allen. also was seri-
ously wounded. but ne recovered.
only to expiate his crime six months
later. All OF the other wounded re-
covered"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07

an act OF general jurisdiction in force
Wherever tho eighteenth amendment
applies. and the courts OF the United
States have Jurisdiction to punish
it's violations on the high sens.
II am forced, to the opinion. under
the ruling OF the Walker and Anchor
Limo decisions. that forciEn ships
carrying Intoxicating beverage
liquors as ship stores or otherwise.
within the three limit OF our
shores. ar" violating the provisions
OF the national prohibition act, pro-
hiGiting possession or transportation
OF Intoxicating liquor for beverage
purposes The Supreme court there
In has held that IL Is not material
that tho liquors may no; be intended
for beverage uses within the United
States"
The ruling published today was IN
answer TO 4 request from Secretary
Mellon dated June 81, 1872, for ad-
vice as TO whether the practice of
selling liquors on American ships on
the high seas was permissible. and
further, whether possession OF In
to%icating liquors by foreign ships
in American waters was III violation
of the prohibition laws.
Mr.. Daugherty replied TO the first
question IN the negative and to the
second in the AFFIRMATIVE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
GOVERNOR SCORES
BUDDING IN REPLY
TO PRISON CHARGES

continued from First Page)
have had many OF our leading citi-
zcns TO express their entire satisfac-
ton with conditions as they exist at
the State Farm.
II have consulted with our State
Health Commissioner and he tells
me- the health conditions at the
farm are splendid and is high IN his
praise OF Captain penn'S manage
mont; lave consulted with the
physician in charge Of the farm ami
lac speaks in thc same way. have
ais" consulted with rcighhOrs close
by, and who are familiar with con-
dir:ons at the farm. and not one
word Of criticism have heard from
them.
Experts Make No Complaint.
II find that the board of directors
wish 10 say that | can see no need
and our leading prison Workers visit
the state Farm in order to max.
such suggestions as they might, and
nos from one Of these has any COM
plant ever come 10 my cara.
"reing as fully convinced as am,
AZ to the conditions that exist Il:
tho state Farm. and as 10 the skill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07

for good behavior prior to Juno. 1916.
and ton days OF per month for good
behavior after that date, that his
term OF punishment Will have ex-
pired on July II. 1896. II ten days
Is allowed for good behavior from
the time of his beginning 70 serve
his sentence. hts term viii have .X-
p!ccd on September Is. 1871 The
prison record OF Friei Allen shows
that it has been without Il mark dur
Ing the entire period of his cpniine-
men,. Further investigation shows
that he has made n model prisoner:
has been for some time Il trUst%. and
has Impressed all who have come In
contact with him without exception
SO far as l am nblc to learn. tina; I've
IL reformed young man. capable
and will in tho future lead Il law
abiding life. AS above shown he WAS
n very young man when he was con-
victcd.
Il further find that Jasper Alien
the father OF Trlcl Allen. prior Ia
the time that Friel Allen gave him
self M. was promised by T. l.. Felts
OF the -Felts Detective
Agency. who were mainly interested
in tho capture and conviction OF the
Aliens and Edwards. that lE would
recon amend to tho Governor par
don for Friel Allen after lao had
served five years OF his term. and
that this request would be given Sc
rious consideration by tho Governor
provided Friel Allen would surrender
himself and Jasper Allen would do
certain things in the capture an,
conviction of Sidra Allen and Yves,
ley Edwards. and Mr.. Feits has
stated that Jasper Alien lived up 10
his part OF the agreement. and that
Fricl Alien gave himself up under
this promise and agreement Under
the circumstances. 7 fec, that /, is
proper for me to give serious CON
alteration TO tho pardon OF F'riel AL
Ter. as was promised to his father
who is now dead. although a delay
of Ave years has interviewed. From,
my investigation of the case. l am
firmly convinced that Frici Alien has
reformed. and that the purposes al
the law have been fulfilled. aud |
therefore. am this day granting him
conditional pardon.
Declines Other Pur,Inns.
In the cases OF Sidna Allen an,
Wesley Edwards. the former bcine
sentenced for thirty-fvc years an,
the latter for twenty seven years.
do not feet that l can gran, ,lc
prayer in the petitions fled in ,hoii
behalf, they having served 50 short
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07

farm. SO fast as money is available
30 to do.
II have found upon further in
vestisation that George L. Craddock.
who has made the eleven niiidavits,
10. In the words OF the Common
weaith's attorney OF Roanoke
'whcre he was convicted) a forger,
thief. and one of the most prof.
ciert liars huv" ever come in con
tact with since | was Common
weaith's attorney. III. Is absolutely
unworthy OF credit or belief, and /
would give no crcdcnce To any state
ncnt he makes. unless Il is corro-
borattd. cruddocks liberty was
given MIN two OF three months nrio-
to the expiration of his period Of
confinement on a plea that il was
necessary for him to be In Canada
by September ], Ia order TO save n
homestead. and we; l lind he is now
living In washington and moi on
his homestead.
81 wish further to call your at
tent!on to three OF the many mig
statements that have been made by
you, First That there is al .olutclv
not one word of truth In the state
mcnt which appeared in the ncws-
paper as coming from you, that you
were met with armed Guards AT tho
railroad station IN Richmond ana
conveyed under their care to my Of
i'cc. and you know that there Is not
one word OF truth In this statement.
Second. 10 the statement that you
were knocked down and kicked by
any one at the gate OF the Capitol
when you loft my office. for You
know this statement Is not founded
on fact.
No Pho.oG rnph Taken.
Third. The act of your giving to
the Washington Times Il photo
graph %! yourself sitting Mt my desk
in Richmond with II pile or aiiidavits
en- The desk in front OF YOU. This
photograph heinz published In the
Washington Times before you even
reached the city OF Richmond. and no
phcipgrhph OF you at my desk was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
CoNSTANTINopIE AGAIN
TURNS TO OPTIMISM
tRy .Associatcd Press.


CONSTANTINOPLE Oct AL
though no definite news has yet been
received from Mudania, where the
pHicd representatives have gone
aTain TO renew their conference with
the ENJOYS OF the Turkish National
LIST government. at midnight tonight
there wns distinct current OF on
iimlsm among the allied Diplomats
Lcr" regarding Il possible successful
outcome OF the negotiations.
IniS feeling prevailed no;uI.h-
Si.'dins that the Ilomaiists today
sSdcd an ultimatum TO the allies de-
p@3ding their consent TO Turkish oc-
cN"Ation OF Thrace and tho previous
[eJSct'on By the Ecmalists OF the
BiopoSal FOR the sending Of allied
trO"ps and the establishment of an
e|li"d control commission in the
province. The ultimatum regarding
the evacuation OF Thracc ut iirst de .
pla nded rerly by ESQ o'clock in
tae afternoon. Later the time was
extended 10 gao o'clock this evening
snd still later 10 o'ciocI; Near
tame the allied generals had sailed
Tor MudHnia
Seek Ground for Agreement.
dispatches received during the
paE from London and Paris seemed
10 Indicate that the French and Brit
shh governments still were seeking
ground Tor an agreement upon which
they could again face the Turkish
delegates with q united front. Tho
{eehng among the British here was
summarized by stan officer this
evening as follows:
we showed Willingness 10 so
60 any honorable length TO avoid
q rupture. If our pacific advances
ore not acceptable or arc not recip-
FocAted. We axe re ly for evcmtuaI!-
tics"
French opinion mere was Inclined
Co criticize 81 Fra!&. lin Eouil!on for
INJECTING himself .ntu.titc Conference
at Nudania. on the eroul1 that the
oeSference was no place FOR civil
fan and st politician.
Politician Mikes Middle.
military men can get along to-
Eether, said a French colonel, but
one politician makes a middle OF d
whole roomfu! OF mere soldiers"
Most Q: the Italians here expressed
feEret over orders received from
Rome directing General MombeHi.
the Italian representative a. Mudania.
20 support the Turkish claims. Cen
era Nomh"i'Is sturdy attitude ut
thursdays meeting NJ Mudania won
3or him admiration in many quar-
ters and was tho basis for a sudden
sDr'nsiag VI OF a friendship hctwccn
inc Italians and. English IN Constan.
tinop!e
An announcement received from
LoaHon ih"t former Premier Venice
!"s IS wiling 10 have the Greek
trooHs cvucu.te Eastern Thracc. thus
permitting the early establishment
o. Turkish civil administration
there. was considered as Offering a
way out Of the present crisis. but
the belief prevailed that the Kemai-
lists would adhere u their expressed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
President Pays His Fee
to Scribes' Golf Tourney


WASHINGTON. Oct. G.-Pre.i-
den; Harding has filed an entry
fee TO compete aEains: Washing
ton newspaper correspondents liz
tho annual tall tournament on
october 20 n the Columbia coun-
try Club OF the Washington News
paper Golf Club. Nlce-Prcsidcnt
is expected 20 present the prizes
President Harding was one of
the prize winners ut tho spring
tournament, and has expressed
confidence OF being able TO repeat
this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
bulgaria to Rcmnin Neutral.

SOFIA BULGARIA, Oct. 6.-Bul-
rar!n will remain neutral in the
Near E1s; controversy under all cir
cuinstances. the Parliament was told
today by Minister OF the Interior
DasiSaioH, speaking in place OF Pre-
ricr Stamboulisky. The Parliament
voted approval OF the governments
rolicE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
TURK ULTIMATUM
THREATENS PEACE

'Iohunued From First Pagc)
at Mudauia was iclnaIS demand tina;
tho allies should occupy certain
points on the west bank OF the MART
ga River.
An unconnrmed report reached
london today that Leon Trotzky. the
t:usslan War Minister, had reached!
Sal;a. in the Crimea, supposedly on
his way TO AnSora.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
PARDONS GRANTED
BY TRINKLE TO TWO
OF THE ALLEN CLAN

Continued From First Page.)
Their petitions were reused for the
time being
III granting the pardons OF Sidna
Edwards and Fricl Allen. Governor
Triukle issued the following state
m.nt:
Conrcrsnnt With Fncrs.
II have given serious considera-
tion to the question OF the pardon
petitions thar have been filed with
me asking for the pardons of Sidna
Allen, Fricl Allen, Wesley and Sidna
Edwards. The trial of these cases
took place IN Wythevillc, my home
town, and. therefore. am neccs-
sarily fairly we'll acquainted with
the facts IN these cases, and wish
10 say that In my Judgment the trials
of Sidna Allen being some months
after the commission OF the crime,
We're free OF bias and absolutely fair
and just. Sidna Allen was convicted
in two cases. as recall. and con-
fessed In one. Wesley and S!ducs
Edwards and Fricl Allen all bciu.
punished under confession OF guilt
and by agreement as TO their terms
OF confinement.
''Sidna Edwards was % years old
at the time he was committed to the
penitcntiary on September Is. 1912.
the second degree and given a term of
fifteen years. Under an ac, ~ the
General Assembly, effective as OF
June, 1916, q prisoner In the pcnitcu-
tiary is given ten days uil each month
for good behavior and IL this credit
, is allowed to Sidna Edwards from
the GHtc that he was committed TO
the pcnitcntiRry. his term would have
expired Scptcmb"T Is, 1879. hut the
law prior to JuN.. 1916, only gave
four days a month Off ro: good he
havior. and II figured on the basis oil
four days off each month from Sep
tcmbcr Is, 1879. 10 June. 1916, and
ten days Il MONTH after that date.
S!dna Edwards VIII have served his
;Imc as of July y, 1923. | find that
thc prison record of Sidna Edwards
| has been without mars against
him. ana further nnd that he has
made model prisoner and from the
best Information that / can get he
is reformed man and worthy Of n
| new trial In life. In additio. "a This
! am led 10 believe that ne is o. Il
rather weak WeHtal!ty. / bcllc1e
! that tho purposes Of tho law have
| been accomplished 10y the length Of
limo this man has served, and am
today granting him n conditional
puTdou.
Model Prison Record.
II find tina, Friel Allen was IA
years OF age at the time he was com.
mitted to the rcnitentiary on Sep
tcmber is. 1912; that he waa COW
victcd OF murder in the second de-
gree and given a term OF eighteen
years. and that he has served about
ten years Of his time; that allowing
him four days off ills time per month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07

intention not TO permit the presence
in Thrace OF allied control commits
sion,