The Fayette falcon., December 03, 1920, Image 2

About The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current

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THE FAYETTE FALCON,, SOMER7ILLE, TENNESSEE
til l III'; DIG IS
CALLED FOR DEC. 1-8
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RECOM
MENDS COTTON ACREAGE
BE REDUCED.
CONVENTION IN BLUFF CITY
Banking and Business Institutions
In Cotton-Growing States of South
Expected to Attend Memphis
Convention
Memphis. What bankers and busi
ness men of the south say will be
the, most Important meeting held In
Memphis for years will be the totton
convention called for Dec. 7 and 8
to pave the way for a radical reduc
tion In the cotton acreage of the
8tates In which the product Is grown.
A call Ins been sent to all clearing
liouse associations, chambers of com
merce, banks and banking associa
tions, officers, directors and mem
bers of the American Cotton associ
ation, farmers and merchants' asso
ciations, and all allied interests.
VIen from these Institutions will
tut together to consider all the phases
rf the cotton situation and formulate
1 ins for a reduction unequaled in the
8 ith In so far as the growing of less
cotton is conceme1.
In bringing about the reduction In
cotton acreage the executive commit
tee appointed by the Memphis Cot
ton exchange are not unmindful of the
farmers' interests. At the convention
there will be a general discussion for
extensive campaigns in every south
ern state to carry on diversification
on the farm.
What the committee wants is to see
that the farmers of the south" grow
more live flack, more poultry and
more of everything else but cotton,
and to bring this forcibly before them
a campaign will be launched that will
reach every land owner's dosr, giving
them to understand that the cotton
committee Is ready at all times to aid
the farmer in carrying out this agrl
cultural activity,
WILL HELP CUTTHE ACREAGE
Georgia Will Send Big Delegation of
Bankers and Business Men to
Convention In Memphis.
Atlanta. Georgia will send a big
delegation of. bankers, business men
and cotton growers to the cotton
acreage convention to be held In Mem
phis Dec. 7 and 8, with a .well thought
out plan whereby the cotton situa
tion can be", controlled, according to
1 B. Jackson, director of the
Georgia bureau of. markets.
Mr. Jackson said that recently the
attention of the state association of
bankers in convention at Macon was
called by the state department of
agriculture to the question of reduced
cotton acreage. The association after
going thoroughly Into the subject
adopted a plan which Is now well un
der way throughout the state.
Under this plan the agricultural
chairman of the bankers' association
In each congressional .district of the
state Is organizing the counties In his
district. These agricultural chairmen
of the association are themselves
bankers, and each subchalrman . ap
pelated In a county Is a banker.
Through these chairmen and subchalr
jnea the business mm and the cotton
growers are reached and interested
and wherever possible a pledge is se
cured that acreage wflJ.be cut. ;
Later these pledges will be followed
up la cases where there is any loubt
that the cotton grower may falter in
his ' determination -to stick by all the
other growers. In such cases, which
Mr. Jackson believes will be very few,
the banker chairman will, if need be.
resort to rather strenuous argument,
aucn as inability In future on the part
of the man who violates his pledge" to
eecure credit to handle his crop from
any bank affiliated with the state as
sociation. x
JURY EXCUSES MRS. EDISON.
Wife of Inventor Escapes Giving Serv
ice Because of Husband's Cold.
Newark, N, J. Thomas A Edison
lias a cold and Mrs. Edison has been
excused from Jury service because
of it.
The wife of the Inventor was to be
foreman of Essex county's second
feminine Jury. Her place was filled
fcy Mrs. Edith Colby, wife of former
United States Senator Everett Colby
after the Judge had granted her re
quest to be released so she might re
main at home with Mr. Edison.
Nobel Peace Prize for President
Stockholm. President Wood row
tTllson will be awarded the Nobel
peace prize for 19:0, according to the
Swedish newspapers.
Pershing Gets $21,000.
Washington. Gen. John J. Persh
ing, as long as he remains la active
aervke as head of the American
amy, will receive pay amounting to
$21,009 a year. It was disclosed here.
s 1 .
To Enable V. S. to Join.
Geneva. The "fifth commission" of
the League Of Nations is making a
special effort to formslate program
that mill enable ihe United States to
-Join the league. Tomasso TIftonL
firmer I'alian foreign minister, la
lotmti the as??mb?y.
PRDPEBfY
U.S. ASCftPITAL
TWO BILLION DOLLAR EXPORT
UNION URGED AS SOLUTION
OF WORLD TRADE.
New York. A special to the World
from Washington says: "President
Wilson is in a position to permit the
immediate inauguration of a plan that
offers the only possible solution of
the existing precarious state of world
trade and also rehabilitation of the
rapidly disintegrating Industrial fab
ric of the United States."
This was the assertion made by one
of the leading financiers of the conn
try and a close student of world eco
nomic conditions, in discussing the
proposed plan of a coterie of Ameri
can bankers to utilize Jthe approxi
mately $450,000,000 of German prop
erty now held by the alien property
custodian to establish a credit In the
United States of between $2,000,000.
000 and $5,000,000,000 for Germany.
Under the plan cT the bankers, who
propose establishing an export corpo
ration under the provisions of the
Edge law, the credit is to be used ex
clusively for the purchase In this coun
try of cotton, wheat, copper, corn and
general provisions of which there is
a surfeit, but for which Germany Is
starving because the present low rate
of cxchiinte on German marks pre
cludes the possibility of Its accept
ance In trade for export and Import
goods. ' .
Officials in Washington, who are la
a close touch with conditions through
out the country regard the present
condition of financial institutions ex
tremely precarious because of trade
decline in the marekt price of cotton,
wheat, corn and other commodities
They believe that the solution pro
posed by the group of bankers is the
only practicable plan to relieve the
pressure on banks caused by the
necessary outlays in the form of
loans to produce tie crops.
Appeals to the president toslgn a
decree permitting the utilization of
the German property In this manner
have made plain the delicate condi
tions existing generally and It has
been specifically urged that establish
ment of the credit would be In the
nature of a direct and immediate
panacea not only for 'conditions In
this country but for the trade ills of
the world. .
MURDER TOLL CLAIMS TWO
Robberies In Different Sections of
Memphis, Both Bald and
' Brutal.
Memphis. Two hour after Daniel
W Murdock, 60, watchman for tha
Pioneer Pole and Shaft company, was
found Saturday night at the com
pany'! plant In South Memphis brutal
ly clubbed to death with a scantling,
three masked negroes walked into the
grocery and meat shop of Israel Evans
at Mbple avenue and Woodlawn, shot
him down in cold blood and then
rifled the cash register.
Evans wife was forced to stand
with her hands up and. watch her
husband die. ,
Bloodhounds were trying to pick up
a scent of the Murdock murder when
reports came of the murder ia Chel
sea. Both were brataL Murdock was evi
dently alone. It la believed vthat rob
bery was the motive since $35 was
gone from his pockets. ' -' '
The Evans murder was more than
brutal. He, with his wife 'and chil
dren, came to America a short "time
ago, 'after he had served three years
In the Russian army In the war
ag.nst Germany, The family lived In
the back of the Btdre or house at the
corner cf Maple and Woodlawn.
About 10 o'clock Evans was sweep
ing up the store before locking up
for the night Three negroes enter
ed. They wore handkerchiefs" over
their faces as masks.
Evans was told to throw up his
hands. He did so, and ran. Two
shots were fired at him. Both struck
him In the back. He fell alongside
the meat block at the entrance to the
living room. His wife hurried In. The
negroes turned their pistols to her.
With remarkable . composure ahe
begged to be allowed to . give her
dying husband a drink of water. They
forced her to throw up her hands.
One of them locked the front door
and another proceeded to rifle the
cash register of about $50.
They then made their escape, and
Mrs. Evans gave the alarm.
Evans was about 45 years old. He
leaves two little children.
Jumps to His Death.
Detroit One roan was killed when
he Jumped from the third story win
dow of a burning building and four
others, overcome by smoke, are In a
hospital in a serious condition.
Find $75,000 in Bonds. ,
Fredericksburg. Va. Liberty bonds
and other securities valued at a p.
proximately $75,000. taken from the
Bank of Mineral, Va, by "robbers the
night of Nov. 6. were found In the
woods near Aquia creek, ia Stafford
county, by a party touring la an auto
mobile. The tourists had stopped by
the roaflIde for lunch and on arriv
ing here1 reported to the authorities
that they had "seen some papers which
might be of raise. Officers visiting
the scene searched the rkln'ty snd
round t!i fcosds.
LxeflD n nnrn
Tidings of T(
ennessee
Tersely Told News Happenings
About Four Neighbors From
All Sections of Tht Vol
unteer State
DLxmrngrD
WILL ORGANIZE LAYMEN.
Methodists at Conference Form Broth
erhood Movement
. Martin. A meeting of conference of
wide Importance was held here last
week. Representative laymen of tho
Memphis conference of the Methodist
church were present from west Ten
nessee and west Kentucky. The meet
ing was called by the Memphis con
ference lay leader, Prof. G. L. More
lock of this city.
Probably the thing of greatest im
portance which was acted on by the
meeting was the definite plan to or
ganize the laymen of the conference
along the lines of the . brotherhood
movement This movement is gaining
rapid headway, throughout this coun
try and Europe, which was attested
by the fact that practically every na
tlon was represented at the World
Brotherhood Conference, held recently
at Washington, D, C. Tho committeo3
appointed to draft plans for this or
ganization reported tentative plans
and was continued to further perfect
them.
J. M. WTay, of Nashville, the associ
ate secretary of the Laymen's Mis
sionary Movement, was present and
addressed the meeting.
Lexington. S. E. Deere and Miss
Vara Richardson were married at
Warren's Bluff, this county.
Milan. Mrs. Duck Andrews, 83,
diqd of Infirmities incidental to old
age at her home near Gaus.
Milan. Arlle'Wren, a prosperous
farmer of near Gans, six miles north
of Milan, and Mrs. Lela Swindell were
married.
Milan. Oren Balnkenshlp, a well-to-do
farmer, and Miss Opal Mullins,
were married near Gaus, six miles
north of here. .
Nashville. With , but few patches
of skin upon her entire body not
seared by flames, Mrs. Homer Tippet
of Nashville died at a local hospital
of burns sustained three hours before.
.
McKenzfe. Frank Qulnn is McKen-
rie's new chief of police, succeeding
R. V. Mitchell, resigned. Mr. Quinn
has served the city before in the
same capacity.
Chattanooga. T. J. E. Yocum, held
here as the noted bank swindler, has
been identified by A MlcMillan, cash
ier of a Schenectady bank, who ar
rived here, as the man who swindled
three banks of that city out of $1,000.
Memphis. The first Sunday of ev
ery December is observed by the Elks
everywhere as memorial day and, as
has been the custom in the past,
Memphis lodge. No. 27, B. P. O. Elks,
will hold their lodge of sorrow Deer 5.
. Cleason. Sweet potatoes are begin
ning to move-now, after being a little
quiet for tho past few weeks. The
demand from the eastern markets' is
a great deal better and some cars
are .being shipped from this section."
Atwood. -The gin owtied by McKIn
nej ;& Bramley of Mcl-emoresville,
buried. The origin of the fire is 'un
known. No cotton was burned. It
was a new plant, having been e'r&eted
this fall. The loss was .estimated at
$6,000, partly, covered by Insurance.
a
Nashville. Maurice Hays, Knox-
vllle- negro sentenced .to electrocution
for the murder of Mrs. Birdie Lindsey
In August, 1919, was granted a new
trial by the supreme court on the
ground that the verdict of the trial
Jury convicting Hays failed fo fix the
punishment for his crime.
Nashville. August Olson, 60, promi
nent planter of Grenada county, Miss,
died here following an operation at a
local hospital Mr. Olson was a native
of Sweden and came to this country
as a boy of 12 years. He sottled, with
his father, at Elliott Station, Miss.
Ills father died a short time later
and he was adopted and reared by
Capt A J. Ftaser of Elliott
"
Jackson. IL 6. Nichols, district
demonstration agent returned to
Jackson after making a tour of West
Tennessee and attending the various
meetings being held lo completion of
the corn and pig club work of his
district The county agents of each
county are holding their club shows
a&d awarding prizes to the winning
members. After visits to the Memphis
and Covington rallies, Mr. Nichols
states that both were a great suc
cess. Chattanooga. Attorney General
George W. Cbamlee Issued formal
summons to a number of local coal
dealers to appear before the graad
Jury of criminal court to show cause
why Indictments should not be return
ed for alleged profiteering.
Dresdaa. -Dresden was visited by
burglars who forced their way Into
the baildlsg of the Peoples bask,
blew the fire door oa the vault, but
made no attempt on the safe co&tila
ing the money. The poslofflce waa
lso entered surf the safe bbra.
RUMMAGE SALE WORTH WHILE
Occasions When Things of Greater
Moment Than Old Clothes May
Be Disposed Of.
Did you ever attend one? nere on
a table is old Brown's silk hat that
he wore to church many years and
now that he's gone it has been sent
by his family to the rummage sale to
be disposed of for the benefit of the
church.
And there on the counter is an old
china pug dog that used to guard the
mantelpiece In somebody's house.
And on a rack hangs the Prince Al
bert coat that some fetlow wore when
he was married and which bis wife
kept as a treasured thing through the
years; now she has given It away be
cause the sentiment that attached to
It Is dead and has fluttered away like
last year's leaf.
They are handy Institutions, these
rummage sales, enabling one, as they
do, to give away for good purposes
what he no longer needs or wants or
cores for. He holds on to such things
a long time and then one day be gets
tired seeing them around and away
they go to the rummage sale, the sec-ond-hund
store and the rag shop.
But the rummage of minds and
characters most people hold on to and
cherish forever. To their dying days
they keep old and wornout prejudices
and fight hard for them.
They hold and feed cankering hates
and envies as things of great value,
worth treasuring In their heart -
They keep fast to habits, knowing
they are bad, but lacking the will or
the courage to throw them off.
Tliey cast off only, good resolutions
and Intentions because they Interfere
too much with comfort.
The next time you gather together
your old clothes for the rummage sale
and you have packed It all In one
bundle, suppose you say to yourself:
"Let's see, what have I left out?
What else Is there that I ought to
get rid of? What passions, prejudices
and habits are Uttering up my mind
and character?"
. Tou will not be able to get rid of
this rummage as easily as you can
dispose of your old clothes, but once
having taken stock of It you will know
yourself better. Tht? first step to self
Improvement Is to become acquainted
with your defects.
"I know everything except myself,"
said the celebrated vagabond, VHJou.
Detroit Times. '
Monkey Convicted a Killer.
A monkey was brought Into the
court at Constantinople In connection
with the murder of the manager of
the Ackermann circus, which had been
.giving performances for a season In
the Turkish capital.
A married couple named Starr, who
were members of the circus troupe,
were suspected of the crime and ar
lested, but no evidence could be dis
covered against them. The Judge
thereupon resorted to a reconstruction
of the crime. The circus manager
had been murdered at a moment when
he , was feeding an Indian monkey
named Scamp. Starr and his wife
were conducted to the cage.
The Instant the animal, which had
previously shown much affection
toward them, saw the couple, It
broke Into a furious rage, throwing
Itself against the bars of Its cagt In
Its attempts to attack the, Starrs,
At" a subsequent sitting of the court,
the monkey was led In and had hardly
caught sight of the Starrs when It
again flew into a paroxysm pf rage.
The spectacle produced n great Im
pression on the court and, notwith
standing their emphatic denials, Starr
and his wife were Judged guilty.
North China nerald.
Pocket Radioe.
-During the war radio outfits were
made so small and light that they
could readily be carried in a small
aeroplane. An even more compact ap
paratus has now been devised which
Is trundled about In a wheel chair.
The antennae consists of a network
of wires forming a square of about a
foot, which Is not even raised Hbove
the level of the seat. The receiving
apparatus la tucked away under the
seat As the chair is wheeled about
the boardwalk by the sea. messages
are picked up from ships many miles
at sea. The operator sits In the chair
"swept by ocean breeze" and listens
In on all manner of radio messages
transmitted from the ships to the
shore stations, or the other way
about or from one ship to another. It
is possible to pick up messages from
ships thirty miles or more at sea. The
same apparatus may be carried by an
automobile or even a bicycle. Boys
Life.
Safety First
"Ah I Good morning, Mr. NayburP
urbanely saluted J.. Fuller Gloom.
"Too bad about Rev. Adonlram Jud
son, wasn't It? ne was eaten by can
nibals, yon know."
"Really, Mr. Gloom, you surprise
me. Tardon me, but don't you knew
anything newer than that?"
"Tes; several things. In fact Bat
I have learned by painful experience
that the result of offering Information
or criticism on subjects of. contem
poraneous Interest is often unpleasant
and sometimes dangerous. I bare dis
covered that people are prone to bo
prejudiced one way cr tbe other on
current matters; therefore, one can
not be too careful In bis selections of
topics for discussion. For Insr.-ux-e, I
can get a row In a minute t I br
ing for or aea'nt the Lent .Va
lletta, but when I refer to th ! pud
of he late Reverend Jodson 1 find si
most everybody ready U agree with
tee."
If L PUT S!l El
TO LAWLESSNESS
MEMPHIS MAYOR CALLS CONFER
ENCE OF ALL LAW ENFORC
ING AUTHORITIES.
WILL PROTECT MEMPHIS
Members of City and County Commis
sion, City and Criminal Judges,'
. Sheriff, Chief of Police and
Detectives to Meet
Memphis. Mayor Paine called a
inference of the law enforcing, au
thorities of Memphis and Shelby
county to discuss the best plan of
concerted action whereby the inter
ests of the law-abiding citizens of the
community may be served and mem
bers of the lawless element taught
that this Is an unsafe field for their
operations.
Aroused by the series of daring
crimes which have been committed
here recently, and fearing that the
crime wave which has swept the
country may grow to dangerous pro
portions in Memphis If "unchecked, the
mayor has arranged a meeting of city
and coifiity officials In his office.
Included In the number were Mayor
Paine, Commissioners Edgar, Alien,
Johnson and Shannon, John Brown, E:
W. Hale and Luther P. Jones, all mem
bers of the county commission; Sheriff
O. H. Perry, Judge Richards and
Judge Harsh of the two divisions of
the criminal court; Attorney General
Sam O. Bates, County Attorney W. T.
McLaln, Chief Burney of the police de
partment and Inspector Griffin of the
detective department.
This waa the first step in a big of
fensive against the vagrants, the
crooks, the thugs and the thieves,
who are menacing the lives and prop-
erty of. law-abiding citizens and
harassing law enforcing officials here
as they are in cities in many parts of
the country.
That the mayor's call will meet
with a hearty response from all the
law enforcing agencies 2f the citytmd
county was indicated by comments of
several of the officials. These com
ments were made before the mayor
had issued the call.
Every means will be brought to bear
to rid' Memphis and surrounding ter
ritory of all undesirables.
100 BALES OF COTTON BURN
Fire at Lepanto, Ark., Causes Loss of
. $40,000 Gin Valued at $20,000,
Partially Insured.
Lepanto, Ark. Nearly $40,000 loss
was caused by fire here which de
stroyed the gin and press of the Por
tfs Mercantile company, 100 bales of
cotton, many tons of seed, a Frisco
fox car and the pump house of the
Frisco railroad.
The cotton was owned by farmers
and was not Insured. The gin was
valued at $20,000 end was partially
insured. It will . be rebuilt In the
spring.
The fire originated In the press
Saturday night while the plant was
still fn operation. By heroic work on
the part of volunteers," the Crigger
hotel, which caught fire two or three
times, was saved. .
The. cotton destroyed wg3 on the
platform. Practically all of It had
been ginned. The gin was one of tho
most complete In this section.
MAY SEIZE BREWERIES.
Analysis Being Made of Beer to De
termine Alcoholic Content
Washington. All breweries manu
facturing beer containing more than
one-half of one per cent of alcohol
will be seized by the federal govern
ment, It was indicated at the bureau
of Internal revenue.
Officials of the bureau said an
analysis of beer brewed in a number
of places was now being made and
that where the product was found to
exceed the legal limit In alcoholic
content the government would act to
enforce the law. .
RACE IN SNOWSTORM.
Falier of Boston Wins Six-Mile Cross
country Run.
Boston. Fred Falier of the Dor
chester team of Boston won , first
place in the annual cross-country
senior championships of the Amateur
Athletic union over the Frank Park
course, between fire and six miles.
run in a snowstorm. Faller's time
was 29 minutes and 1 second. Willie
Kftola, running under th colors of
the Finnish A. C of New York, fin
ished the course in 29 minutes and 39
seconds, with Pat Flinn of the Taulist
A. O. taking third place in 29 minutes
and 46 seconds.
FIRE LOSS IS $2,005,000.
New Orleans River Front Is Scene of
B g Biaie.
New Orleans. A river front fire
here, believed to have starUd from a
spark from a switch engine, caused
property damage estimated ia ices
cf $2,009,000. .
Included in the destroyed profit y
was a' new $19,003 cra&e, cr. 1 tr
the United States goveramciX Tbe
f.re was stopped wlit.ii !(" ysr4 cf
another fra;t wharf ed by the Vac- j
ciro ccEfacy. i
LEGJOH'S PflLlGY
FOB IBB FORMED
COMMANDER GALBRAITH DIS
CUSSES AMERICANIZATION
FOR COMING YEAR.
Philadelphia. The policy of the
American Legion for the coming year
lias oeeu maue puouc cere, as out
lined in an address by Frederick W.
Galbratlh, national commander of the
Legion, at a dinner given in his honor
by the officers of the local posts of
the Legion. The first object of the
Legion, said Commander Galbraith,
was assistance and a square daal for
all . disabled men. In outlining the
position of the Legion on the bonus
bill now before congress, he said
that disabled men" and their depend
ents must be provided for immedi
ately. "We believe that all ex-service men
should receive compensation for the
sacrifices made by them, but those
who are in dire need must first be
taken care of," he said.
The Legion is In favor of a bill
which will be presented to the next
congress provld g for the consoli
dation of the w' risk insurance bu
reau, the publU health bureau and
the board of volitional education.
. "Such a consolidation," said Mr.
Galbraith, "will do away with the un
necessary delay that now attends ev
ery request for compensation and as
sistance. "One of the most important func
tions of the Legion," he added, "Is
A merles nlzation work among immi
grants. We asked permission to send
representatives of tbe Legion to" talk
to the immigrants before they left
Ellis Island. Assistant Secretary of
Labor Post for reasons best known
to himself, refused to allow us t&
do this, but we must see to it that
America ceases to be the melting pot
of nations and becomes one united
nation."
TWO DIE IN AUTO CRASH
Representative-Elect' Charles F. Va ri
de water, California, and Hia Pri
vate Secretary Are Killed.
Pomona, Cal. Representative-Elect
Charles F. Vandewater, Republican,
who defeated Charles H. RandaaV,
first Prohibition member of congress,
and Miss Jammcss Leuvln.his secre
tary, were killed near here when their
automobile struck a motor truck.
Mrs. Vandewater suffered a fractured
skull and Mrs. E. N. Jackson was In
jured slightly. They were returning;
home from a meeting celebrating;
election.
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES.
Managing Editor New York Tribune
t Is Victim of Ptomaine.
New York. George M. Smith,' man
aging editor of the New York Tribune,
died suddenly at his home from pto
maine poisoning complicated with
heart disease.
Thirty years ago Mr. Smith, began
his newspaper activities on the New
ark, N. J, Advertiser, later serving
the New. York Tribune and the Sun.
In 1900 he became managing editor of
the Philadelphia Press, returning to
New York two years later as night
editor of the Sun. He, Joined the" Eve
ning Sun as managing editor in 1912.
In October, 1919, ha becime manag
ing editor of the Tribune..' He leaves
a widow, a son and a daughter, v
BOMB MUNICIPAL PALACE.
Throwing of Bombs Caused Riot
Which Killed t and Injured 64.
London. The disturbances ' la tfie
municipal council of Bologna, In which
eight porsens were killed land 64 In
jured, were started by tli throwilg
of three bombs bef.e the municipal
palace, says the Central News Bologna
correspondent. '
Rival factions In the council soon
were fighting and an unidentified
man fired eight shots In the council
chamber, killing two of the councilors
lnsUntly." Confusion reigtsod 18 and
outside the chamber for several hours.
NO CHANCE FOR QUARREL.
Paris. Differences between Great
Britain and France do not amount to
a quarrel, and the views of these two
nations have In no way prejudiced tie
alliance which held them together
during the war, said Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain In an Inter
view at London with the correspind-
ent of the Petit Parislen. 5 . t
Sugar Refineries Close. .
New York. All six refineries cf the
American Sugar Befinisg comapny
have been closed as a result 'of
slight demand for tbe commodity, it
was announced here.
SEIZE CHAMPAGNE.
200 Quarts Taken Off Ship Other
' Choice Beverajea Cj.ntwred. ;
- New Orleans. rrellblLiaa official,
found 2S five-gallon can f alcohol
and 200 qaarts of cbtm;rrM rard
oilier chc-ics - beveigej tonr8l?1
aboard iht tteamahip Ja!rt? of !!"
ElttefkJda Fruit and SteanhVp- crra-
fitxj, aacaorei !n this petti The tap-'
taia and crew kr.r''U'
of thi ownership nf th I'qisv, No
arm's were cud--. TU Jaraica ar
rived tere frens " i; . .