davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-21
Tie Cooperation Program

Tie Cooperation Program
The council of war" against the
lawless wet forces agreed upon a pro-
gram OF Gction including the following
major items:
The selection OF a circuit or superior
court judge to hear injunction cases
brought on evidence gathered by the
city police;
The designation OF a Municipal
Court judge to try liquor cases;
The simultaneous revocation Of city,
state, and federal licenses of brewcries
found to be violating the law;
Will Circumvent Wet Injunctions
The appointment OF city police to
act as special federal agents in cases
of breweries protected by state injunc-
tions against interference by city au-
thorities;
fhe guarding. of highways against
beer runners by deputies appointed by
the county sheriff;
~ The arrest ef-ars3sa beer truck driv-
ers and guards. under the Sadler act
against carrying concealed weapons;
The inspection OF brewery products
by health department representatives
to determine the alcoholic content of
the beer being bottled or barreled for
sale;
The assignment of a special assist
ant states attorney to help prosecute
liquor law violations;
The arrest by the police department
of all persons known by the police to
have had any connection with or
knowledge of beer smuggling opera
tons in Chicago either under the laws
against carrying concealed weapons,
or under the vagrancy act;
The presentation at the next city
council meeting of new ordinance
designed to give the city better con-
troll and supervision of soft drink
! places;
Uniform Court Action Sought
An effort to secure uniformity of ac-
ton by municipal judges in liquor
cases particularly i'll the matter of Sc
curing search warrants, and agreement
as to the law covering arrests by the
police without warrants;
The interchange of records by city,
county and federal authorities giving
each department of government the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-21

cooperative drive against liquor law-
advantage of information secured or
action taken by any other department.
Mayor States His Position
In brief talk to the representatives
of the various government departments
gathered in the city hall Mayor Dever
made it clear that there was only one
question to be considered and that was
the question of law enforcement He
said that personal views on the prohi-
bition question were not involved.
Having taken an oath to support tho
Constitution OF the United States and
the laws of the state every officer, the
mayor said, is obligated to help enforce
the prohibition laws.
In a statement to the press preced-
ing the conference of officials Mayor
Dever expressed full confidence that
the law can be enforced, and that mod
ihcation will never come through vio-
lation OF the law. He is quoted in tho
Tribune as follows:
"As | have said previously, am
not in total sympathy with the Vol
lstead act, bur I am heartily and sun-
alterably in sympathy with the rigid
enforcement of every law OH The
books.
Must be Law Abiding
"If there is ever to be any modif-
cation OF the Nolstead act it will come
only after the people show themselves
to be law abiding
Il am just as sure that this mis-
cradle traffic with its toll of human
life and morals can be stamped out
as | am that | am mayor, and | am
not going to finch for a minute"
Chicago Folice Active
Three recent murders in feuds be-
tween rival groups of beer smugglers
ccntered attention on liquor lawless-
ness in Chicago and spurred the Off
cials to immediate action. For some
weeks the police have been agrees
sively active against lawless liquor
joints. Many places have been raided
and dozens of persons have been ar
rested and charged with liquor law
violations. Disagreement by the courts
on questions involving arrests without
warrants, refusal to grant search war
rants by judges, and lack of effective
cooperation between the various
branches of govcrnmcn. led to he
conference of enforcement officials
held on Tuesday.
Police Guard Breweries
In special drive against beer snug
Cling Chief of Police Collins ordered
guards to be stationed a, all breweries
suspected of selling illegal beer Sam
pies of beer shipments have been taken
by the police for testing to determine
the alcoholic content The prohibition
enforcement drive by the police IS be-
ihS 1di iNh oil ulldNl OluGlS lIOll the
mayor and the chief that every pos
sible effort be made to wipe out the IL
legal liquor traffic in the city OF Chi
cago.
League Commends Mayor
The headquarters committee of the
Anti-Saloon League, at its regular
meeting on September IA, commended
Mayor Dever and Chief of Police Col
Inns for their efforts TO enforce the law
against the liquor traffic.
The fullest possible cooperation Of
the legal department. and all other
branches of the League organization
was pledged to the mayor, tho chief of
police, and all other city, state and fed
eral officials in their efforts to stop
liquor lawlessness.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-21
F. A. BREWERS DEATH
A Loss TO DRY CAUSE
Former Legislator, Accidentally
Killed, Was Heroic Leader.

The name Frederick A. Brewer de
serves high place on the honor roll
OF those who fought and sacrificed for
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-21

Those Washington vets who de
clare Ohio wants beer should study
1920, and 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14

district Through reduction of all freight by breaking prices the ultimate will be reduced Merchant
 freight and delivery charges be sold price reductions aers making bulk shipments cheapest freight
 nded Warehouse will be earned through it's efficiency oper
 ding Its earnings in dividends almost unlimited its
 smallest shippers and distributors the Birmingham district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
Break Bulk in Birmingham $3,O0O,O0O Bonded Warehouse
OFFICERS Paul E. Chalifoux President
 

I. U. Melton, Vice President W, W. Clayton, Sec'y and Treas.
 DIRECTORS
 R. A. Brown, Pres. Steel Cities Chemical Co.,; Pres. Ala. State Fair Assn; Pres. R. A. Brown & Co.,; V. Pres. Port of Birmingham Company.
 W, L. Brown, Manager R. G. Dun & Co
 Sydney J. Bowie. Director Ameri- can Trust & Savings Bank; Pres. Crawford's Auto. Shop, Inc.
 Paul E. Chalifoux, Treas. Kirk patrick Sand & Cement Co.,; Treas. McLester- -VanHoose Grocery Co.,; Pres, Roebuck Country Club; :. Pres. Mobile & Gulf Navigation Company. U \
 W. W. Clayton, Manager Mercan- tile. Finance Corp, Birmingham, 2 Alabama. z J. B., Densmore. Pres. General Fi- nance & Security Co.,, Inc; former Acting Secretary of Labor and Di- rector General of Employment, Washington, D. c. 94
 H. C. Goodman, Pres. Goodman Transfer & Warehouse Co.,; Owner Southern Auction & Storage Co., T. O..Melton, Wholesale Fruit and / Produce Merchant. Birmingham, Alabama. 8. Hugh Morrow, V. Pres. Sloss- Sheffield Steel & Iron Co.
 John R. Waller, Pres. Information al Bank; Director The Merchants Bank & Trust Company; Director International Finance Corp; Di- rector Walker Hotel Corp, Wash ington, D. C.; Director American Bankers Insurance Co.,, Chicago; Director Federal Deposit & Trust Co.,, Dubuque, Ia. William Lowndes Walthour, mem Der of the firm of Lowndes Walth- our & Co.,, Cotton Cloth Brokers, New York; member of the firm of ( Lowndes Walthour & Co.,, Bir- mingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
Note:

Before giving any one an op- portunity to invest in Break Bulk in Birmingham Warehouse stock, your directors advised that Lock- wood, Greene & Co. investigate thoroughly the proposition; and if found a feasible and profitable undertaking, to report with plans, property site, building and op- erating costs. Without further comment we submit summary of their report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14

Internationally known, with a record of 94 years of successful industrial building. An organi- zation recognized everywhere for it's experience and wise judg- ment in business management; notably conservative in reporting and advising on any proposi- tion surveyed by it's engineers and technical men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
A Broadside Of Bargains for Tuesday


opportunities On floor and
will find plain evidence Of determination get rid Of surplus stocks
fcing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15

s Hand sOmo Fur.trimmed
Cloth COats-Of Corona and
Fashona, with beaver, fox or
fine caracul collars; crepe lined;
worth $115 to $159.50. 600 En
Sale price. .........W OOeUV
% Beautiful Cloth Coats and
ssWraps-Of Pollyanna, Brytonia,
-Ormandale, Velverette, Nor
mandy, Bolivia, Kerami and
Silk Seal Plush, with beaver,
fox or nutria collars; values
worth $79 to $99.50. @EO Sn
3 Three-piece Suits-Of marleen
with Paisley silk blouse; fur
collars OF squirrel or beaver;
values worth $3.50 eco E0
to $115. Sale price,. WVOsOV
Is Extra Size Suits-Of fine
quality tricotine, in navy blue
and black; smart tailored models;
sizes 421s to 521s; values worth
$3.50 to $3.50. Sale goo R0
SO Misses Fur-trimmed Suits
OF velour, Yalama and suedene,
with fur trimmings of nutria;
some show embroidery or silk
stitchery; sizes 16, 10 and SO:
values worth $3.50 to CO TX
$3.50. Sale price. go. 1910
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15


90 Dresses-For women aid
misses, of velvet, satin crepe,
fiat crepe, Poiret twill, laces
and combinations; sizes is to 40,
also AN to 52h for stout
women; values worth
UP to $3.50. Sale ego R0
price s.as.s.........
2O8 W0men's and Misses
Dresses-Of velour, serge and
wool jersey, trimmed and tai
lored models; all popular shades:
sizes 16 to AZ; values GO Xxx
worth to 1915. Sale price UO"OO
IL Extra Size Tailored Suits
OF tricotine and Poiret twill;
black and navy blue; silk lined;
sizes AN to 81; values worth
up to $3.50. Sale cor R0
price ................ WS SVV
46 Fur-trimmed Cloth Coats
OF velour, for misses and small
WON e n; straight-line tailored
models, in black. navy blue and
brown; sizes 16 to SO only; values
worth to $19.75. Sale GO E0
price ................. WOsVV
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
$50 BLe0ched
Sheets, 1888
$I.89 BLe0ched
Sheets. $3.50

S1x99 Seamless Bleache
Sheets, extra length. for double
beds; free from starch or dress
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
Clearance of
Knit
Underwear

WOmen's FIeeCed Cotton
Underwear Separate garments;
shirts low neck and sleeveless;
pants ankle length, with EON
equestrienne waist. ..... ON
Women's Heavy FIeeced Cot
ton Shirts-F1igh neck and long
sleeves; perfect quality. Coz
Sale price. ............ VOO
ChiIdren's FIeeCed Waist
Suits-Higka neck and long
sleeves; ankle pants; sizes 2 to
10 years; seconds OF 81 7ON
values. Sale price. $3.50. 80
GOIdenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
Smashing Pre- Inventory Reductions on
Entire Stock Of Women's Apparel

ALL WINTER COATS SUITS SKIRTS NOW MARKED
SHARPLY REDUCED PRICES FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15

: Bay Seal Coats with large
nutria collar and cuffs: silk
lined. Sold regularly G97 50
at $3.50. Sale price eesOU
4 French Coney Coats4O
inches long; fancy silk lined;
worth $3.50. Sale elk M
8 Near Seal COats40 inches
long: Of selected soft skins; silk
lined: values worth cox ~
$125.OO. Sale price,. OOsUU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
Parliamentary Sale Of
FurS and Fur Coats

5 Squirrel and Baum MaFtens /
Fox Chokers OF selected skins;
whole animal effects; values
worth $3.50 to $500. GO OQ
Sale price.
2 Seal COats-With collar and
cuffs Of beaver or skunk; 20
inch models; belted styles; fancy
silk lining; worth G1 20 50
$226.O0. Sale price. WO4
GoIdenberg' Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15

Mems ElIk-and-WOOI Sport
HOso-Brown and blue heather
shades: strongly reinforced at
wearing points: sizes 10
to lin; seconds Of $1.O0 9OO
ValueS
Mems MaCO Cotton Half Hose
Light and medium weights;
double toe, heel and toe; black
and colors: seconds Of 1O4p
25c values. ..........s. AN
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
Parliamentary Sale Of
Men S Furnishings

Mems Blue Chambray Work
Collar attachedi double
stitched for extra wear; full cut
sizes from 14k to IT..
values worth $1.OO. Sale Coo
price
Mems Fibre silk Scarfs, or
Refers and colors; per.
feet qualities; balance OF our
regular stocks selling
at 50, $3.50 and $500. 81 90
Sale price. ............ WAeAW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
Odd Lots of
ChiLdren's
Wear

ChiIdren's BIOOmers-Of good
quality Saline, in black, white
and pink; elastic waist and
knee; sizes 4, 6 and 8
years. Worth soc pair. 600
Sale price. .............. OVN
ChiIdren's Nightdrawers-of
striped flannelette; made with
drop-seat and feet; sizes 2 and
4 years only; values
worth sec each. Sale 0O0
price ............... wv
Little Children's PetticOats-
OF striped flannelette; muslin
waist attached; finished with
small ruffles; sizes 2 years
only; worth soc each. QOO
Sale price. .............. O~N
Little Girls Sleeveless Jumper
Dresses-Of Bingham, in tan,
pink, blue and green; trimmed
with rick rack braid, patents
leather belt and pockets; sizes
2, 8 and 4 years only;
worth SOC each. Sale gIO
price
Children's ROmpers-Of good
quality bingham, in plain col
ors and stripes; others in white
with colored collars; straight
leg style; sizes 8, 4 and years
only; values worth $1.0O Coo
and $3.50. Sale price. WV
Little Children's Bingham
Dresses-In pink, blue, green
and lavender stripes; yoke
style, with embroidery inser-
tons; sizes l to 3 years;
wort worth s'o each. Sale 44c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
!SI.98 Muslin
DrUIDerS, 81 20

Women's Circular Drawers, Dor
othy STYLE" good quality muslin,
neat embroidery trimmed flounces.
Broken lots; all sizes in the lot, but
not in each style.
GoIdenbergs Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15

232 Regular and Extra Size
Dresses-Of crepe de chine, wool
crepe, canton crepe and French
serge, in draped, tailored and
trimmed styles; sizes 16 to SIN;
values worth up to CT O5
$1D.as. Sale price. ~'O
81 Womsnss and Misses Suits
OF tric0tfne. Poiret twill and
soft velour, in Longtime tailored
models; some with fur collars.
silk lined; values
worth up to $3s.75. @1Q 22
Sale price. ..-.......
50 Extra Size Skirts-Of trico-
tine, serge, wool plaids and
striped worsteds; tailored and,
plated styles; Wristbands from,
80 to 3S inches: values
worth to $10.98. Sale CO OK
price
121 WOmen's and Mis- q
Dresses-For street, afternoon
and evening wear, Of crepe can
ton, glace taffeta, velvet, Poiret
twill, lace, flat crepe, etc.; regu-
lar and extra sizes; values worth
up to $3.50. Sale so M
price .s..............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
Women S Sport Hose
af! sse T@1ne. .35c

Women's Heather Cotton Sport Hose, in brown and
blue with silk clock up the side; the mperfectons
very slight in way affecting nor appearance.
Women's Cotton HOse-Me Childrens Ribbed
weight; I'm and black; Ii
to AAN GOIdenbergsF1rst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
Extra Size
PetticOats, 60c

Women's Extra Size Flannelette
Petticoats, heavy soft fleece quail
ity; hemmed flounces; medium
length.
COIdenbergsTh Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10
"RUGGLEs OF RED GAP"
is FINE COMEDY-DRAMA
TO SHOW TWO NIGHTS

If the play -" Ruggies of Red
Gan" which opens two day en-
narcmcnt at the Palace Thursday
lives up to the reputation of the
extremely amusing story from which
if was made, it will surpass any
comedy-drama which has previous
" been shown here.
Nearly everyone has read Harry
Leon Wilson S story which appear
cd in weekly magazine some time
aco and liked the. realness of the
characters depicted in that story
of small town life. The social
sets in the mid-Western town war
and many more or less comical sit
uations which will undoubtedly
cause laughs plenty result.
The picture is directed by James
Cruze who did such fine work in
.sThc Covered Wagon and "Holly-
wood" and practically the same
east appears in this picture as m
the other two. The picture has the
UNQUALIFIED support of an exhibit
or's review report as first rate,
clean, and amusing film.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10
Fire Department J
Rounds Up Many
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
he heard the alarm. The machine
in the meantime had made off The
firemen returned once more. to head
quarters, without being .able to
find the party who turned i'll the
false alarm.
When told today that there was
some adverse comment ON his action
in planning last night s trap, Chief
Ferguson said no one regretted
more the necessity of having to do
such things than The members of
the fire department. owe have
asked, and urged time and again
that the citizens stop hindering us
at fires and it did no good. If
somebody is killed because they
are hampering the fire apparatus,
it would terrible thing. We are
not going to wait for that. AS for
criticism, l feel certain that right
thinking citizens will commend us
instead of censuring US for doing
what we can to break up this prac-
tice of racing to fires. The major
ity Of people know the handicaps
under which we work, and they
know, the personnel of the fire de-
partmcnt well enough to understand
that there is not one of us who
is trying to make it hard for any
one.' ~ai-$s
"It is just the citizens are
at is just that the citizens are
to court will awaken them to the
danger they cause themselves and
others by racing to fires, it is our
duty to them and to ourselves, as
well as to the people of Ell Centro
to take such action as we took last
night. -;
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10

WANTED- Married man, mixer.
Nv, Press Box $40. lots
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10
DATE DISPLAY
AT RIVERSIDE
FAIR PRAISED
Many Enthusiastic Folks
Inquire About l. V.
Prospects

Over 1,50o people visited the I'M
perial Valley date exhibit at the
Southern California Fair, Riverside,
yesterday according to information
telephoned to this city by B. A.
Harrigan, county horticultural COM
missioner, who with Farm Advisor
Garthwaite and J. T. Coyle of the
Chamber of Commerce, is at River
side with the exhibit.
Mr.. Harrigan said practically ev
cry visitor to the exhibit express
ed surprise when told that the dates
were grown here, most of them
being of the belief that it was i'm
possible to grow dates outside of
Asia. A few visitors who were
familiar with date culture, gave un-
stinted praise to the excellent var
iety of dates and called them the
finest they had ever seen. Officials
of the fair were unanimous in say
ing that the date exhibit is the
finest ever shown at the Southern
California fair.
The visitors were not only inter
ested in dates but asked all sorts
of questions about Imperial Valley,
its climate, crops, opportunities for
investment and land values. Liter
ature which is on hand at the date
exhibit was eagerly solicited and
read by the visitors. All three men
were hoarse last night, said Harri-
gan, from answering questions.
Harrigan advised that he has
been informed by G. II. Hecke, chief
of the state department of agri-
culture, that the latter will not be
able to visit Imperial Valley this
week as planned, and will have to
postpone his visit for month or
more. Mr.. Hecke was to address
the Rotary Club here tomorrow and
expressed his regret at being un-
able to fulfill his engagement.
While Harrigan,' ,'Coylc and Garth
waite were making the trip to
Riverside by automobile Sunday,
they passed 80 ears loaded with cot
ton picllers bound for Imperial
Valley, and it is believed these
will help considerably in supplying
the cotton growers with a sufficien;
number of piekers to harvest the
cotton crop.
Harrigan and Garthwaite are ex-
pected homo tonight, leaving Secrc'
tary Coylc in charge of the date
exhibit.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hardy were
here from Hoitville yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10

WANTED-Two walters, experience
ed, good wages. Apply Alamo
Cafe, Holtville. Phone Alamo Ho-
tel. 4te
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10

II. H. Waugh and J. German of
the internal revenue department
have arrived from San Diego and
will spend couple of months
working in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10
ARCHIE, Is AND
FROM BROOKLYN
WAITS ALL NIGHT
Picturesque Types in
Ticket Line From
All Over
Snappy Weather Causes
Many to Take to
Shelter
Ey STEVE FIANNAGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

Onlteu tTeSS oL5Il CoTftSpoIilele
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-It's circus
day in New York.
The big show is on at the Yankee
Stadium with John McGraw and
Miller Higgins as the high-hatted
ring masters.
a pale blue October sky is the
top. Instead of three rings there g
only one loop-and that interest
spot is a diamond.
The Yankees and Giants will
perform to the whip cracking of
their masters in the greatest base
bah show of the season. But the
ponies in this tragedy get more
than oats. Most anybody would be
glad to garner the golden fodder
they'll be fed from checkbooks at
the end Of the exhibition.
New York 8 streets, always bulg-
ing with storming traffic, were
bent out of line today with the add
cd population of baseball customers
from out yonder. All that was need
cd to film Lafayette spring circus
day scene was parade of red
wagons and couple of cages of
many lions
Archie Yarish First
The first laddie to start the all
night vigil at the bleacher ticket
cage was Archie Yarish, IS, whisker-
less and from Brooklyn. He arrived
on the scene at 6:30 last evening,
squatted on a soap box and waited
out father time s minute pitching.
He arose from his sitting slumber
with the first rays of the sun,
yawned, stretched, then sat down
again. =,
rGreat day for the game" he
y said to the walters, augmented to
- so strong during the long night. He
picks the Yanks to win. So do most
of the others. ....-.-.... ST.. .
Marty Belasco-no kin to Dave
from the Bronx was next in line.
Harold Miller, dapper and modish
who left his downy couch in the
Easton, Pa, Y M. c.. A. to stay out
all, night in New York, was well up
in front and Gene McDelland of
Los Angeles, came all the way from
California to glimpse the series.
The most picturesque type on the
waiting list was P. j. Rourke, 64,
the sheriff of New Haven county,
-- Connecticut. The icicles were be-
ing melted over his dropping gray
moustache by the steam from his
corncob boiler as he stood before
the reserved seat cage-the first IN
that line. rN
All the night shift boys favored
the Yanks as victors, some i'll -four
straight games, the more conserva'
tive predicting four out of SIX con
tests.
Hot Dogs Perish
The only casualty reported was
+ the destruction of So worth of "hot
dogs" causing a near riot.
Many who joined the line during
the night were driven to cover by
the crisp breezes of the early morn
ing hours, according to police on
guard throughout the night.
At $3.50 today, after Archie Var
ish had been on duty ~ hours, the
crowd began to gather and line up
Yhe police squad was increased.
Draughts of hot coffee faded The
mink circus lemonade out of sight
an robes chased the big palm fans
10 the spare closet and hot puppies
rarnished with ladies of mustard an
swcrcd the call of ice cream sand
wiehcs ,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10

AL Meahle of Los Angeles, who is
representing the Goldman Shoe Com,
pany, is in town today calling on
the local trade. .6g.