davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
Prot. Laurence LaughIin Says 1t
Does Not Hit Basic Sources
OF Financial instability.
HELPFUL IN TIMES OF PANIC
Senator Allrich Reviews md Explains
Work of the Monetary
Commission.

/ Na,,
| III 800 10y. - .Nilit'eisln Oh tne
emergency currency program adopted
by Congress in the last session was Of
fcred by r. T.owrnnca Ioroh,;n NO
fcssor .of o,ono,,,o.,, ~ ,,..,....,.
" sGo'''i'ii''' III tne University
" lineage IN an address today before
~. 1eauei'is VI iol'tieai science at It's
Discuss,on of /, oan,,aI h,n,, ,,,,a,,
,,,,o,, 49,
.'"' iiie't'pets VI Tue acaaeihy
are divided as to the efficiency of such
an institution and an attack upon the
English financial svstom nv I,so;;h
7, -.
oo''is'''' uea'' VI the schooi Oh conf
lnerce, accounts ana finance of New
York university, were other features.
"Emcrc.ncv bank noto. would ,,t Ia
o,,;,,,,,s :, ~
I suaup.o ior reserve said Proi.
io,,,s,, u,'a III discussing pahk notes ana
. co., -, power. ',uch device IS help-
~ IN Tines Oh pane, put II does not
IL, ..a iui.ua''eii'll sources VI il''n-
eia I'm, inslapiiity.
mere Is no uiHercnce OF OPINION as
" we Necessity 1or an eistc cur
ieiies' out emergency clrcuiatloh ~ OF
! .n liiipor lance. me great neeu IN
time OIL panic is the ABILITY TO make
ioahs possible Tor depositors.
FIol. Johnson IN critlcizlng the sank
OF Engiaha nkehed u TO an animal
powerful III the front legs ana weak
IN the nina legs. rms condition he
ascribed to the TACT that the BRUSH
system is strong on the deposits SIDE
and weak on the circulation SIDE.
NNTop AIDRJf,I1 EXPLAINS
Senator Aldrich was one Of the chief
speakers at n session of the academy
held at Columbia university. He re-
viewed the work of the monetary CONF
mission and explained that the COM
mission now commences moro Inn
portant phnse of the work. the COM
pletion OF a plan for presentation to
Congress.
The commissioners Will now go ahead
ana obtain opinions of students, bank
ers and business men in this country
work that had been delayed "bccause
,vc did not think IT wise 10 enter upon
any nuhlic discussion OF this question
in the midst of u heated political cam
nairn.,'
5"snv n,,,n." he continued. (which
for 5one instant 5permjtted OF political
control hereaftor of any OF the great
functions tof the organization which
we might suggest would BIO fatal. 1
III .,.I ,,,;n,, ~, asanciatas
son the commission will bear me out
whon + say tint thjs is not new
thn,,-,t on NV ma #,
ut has not arisen in my mind since
!. ,, ~, !, ff., . III, No nvents or tn,
In ~ m,eat, h,,t II co,nes from knowl
d.. that this question If II is to be
Sailed nt MI must be settled upon
sc;entifc md business prInciples that
will auneal to the people of this coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
SHOOTING OF CORP. B0W'LAtIN|l. 1.
BY GUNNER RADCLIFFE

b, CT, Now l..-- Gunner
Bt,hnrles Radcliffe, who shot and killed
his formerSfriend,5 CorporIlfIohn Bow
land, yesterday and then committed sul--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
.PRICE E OF TURKEYS MADE
POLITICAL QUESTION

I'll Paso. Texas, Nov, 12,-Reply--
Sing to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ilr New
York that II Democratic victory at
1.-THE polls has sent turkey down 10
10 cents, two cents a pound cheaper
&thnn last year, Texas Republicans
would elite the fact that under q
Democratic state administration
and under exactly the same national
conditions, turkey has advanced in
I'll Paro from taa7lIa cents iastf$car to
go cents this year. Texas Repnb.s
llrans would like mn explanation
from n ew3;York Democrats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

CHILEAN MINISTRY RESIGNS.
Santiago. Chile, Nov. l2,-The minis
try resigned today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12


At the end OF the tenth lap. Wagner
was leading, Navarro, second: Bruce
Brown, third: Haupt, fourth; Hemery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

~
by . minutes, 20 seconds. They both
had to change tires When Wagner
finished the lap. however, II was seen
he had agar taken thC5lcad in the race.
throuG. Hcmery's and Sazarro's troub-
les. being almost II minute ahead OF
Navarro.
At the end of the tenth lap. Wagner
was leading. Navarro, second: Bruce
Brown. third: Haupt, fourth; Hemery,
NTH
Haupt took the lead in the eleventh
after negotiating the lap ut about IS
miles per hour,
struck a tree while rounding a turn on
Montgomery road and the car turned
over
IT was reported Haupt was not ser'-
ously injured. but his mechanciun, II.
W. F'ahyl, was taken to the hospital.
FIaupt's accident caused some con-
stcrnatlon among the Benz adherents,
az It perceptibly decreased the foreign
cnr's chances Chevrolet went out OF
the race In his ninth lap. The crank
shaft was broken.
race apparently had narrowed down
to four contenders Navarro. De Pal
ma, Bruce Brown and Hemery,
THREE, HUNDRED MILES.
In tile seventeenth lap De Palma
took the lead by nearly n minute over
tNaznlro The race had then gone
nearly 200 miles. Bruce-Brown was
third, Herncry fourth.
Wagncrs car overturned on Skiad-
away road OH his seventeenth lap. fie
ana his mcchnnician, Louis Ferro, were
thrown ont Both were badly hurt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
spEtTACULAR SPEED,

a spectacular burst for the delecta
tion of the stand was shown Just in
front of 1t by milford and Dc Palma.
the Fiat passing the Lozier as the
crowd whooped its Appreciation.
Navarro passed Grant, completing the
third lap, 80 miles, Hemery had lead
OF 80 seconds over Wngncr who was
second. with half minute to the coed
over Chevrolet. Bruce Brown was Just
four seconds behind Chevrolet.
The first stop ut the pits was made by
Wagner, who quickly re-adilstcd IL tire
and was OF again.
Chevrolet completing his fourth lap,
had his first trouble, Il tire raring to be
replaced, At about the same time
Nuzarro passed Dawson,
thurman tihishing his Bsecond lap,
gave IN exhibition OF quick lire chang
Ing. On his sixth lap Nazurro jumped
into second place, Hemcrv still led by
n minute and half. sass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
ONE HUNDRED Mll4Es,

With 100 miles left behind them, the
leaders showed the following order:
Hemery, Navarro. Wagner. Haupt
Bruce Brown. DE Palma and Grant
No reports on Dawson had been re-
ccived since he finished his Fourth lap.
Still forging to the front Navarro
made his seventh lap in IL minutes and
10 seconds, the fastest of tho race un to
that time.
once moro with n bad tirn Dawson
went out of commission with broken
shaft on tho back stretch. No one was
hurt 1t was the first car cut,
Burmun stopped to change his tire the
fourth timcfand DESPITE that. be was In
tho lap Will, the leaders.
Navarro took tho lead ever Hemery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Hnupt took the lead In the eleventh
after negotiating the lap at about IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Haupt. leading in the thirteenth,
struck a tree while rounding n turn on
Montgomery road and the car turned
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
Cost of Living
To Be Watched
By Upper House
High Prices Will Be Further Investi.
gated Although Appropriation
May Be Lacking.

WASHINGTON. April a. Republican
members OF the senate committee investi-
eating high prices of necessities have de-
cided to abandon efforts to have the senate
vote S65.OOO to carry on the inquiry.
The decision will be communicated to the
senate by Chairman Lodge, probably on
Monday, and at the same time he is ex-
pected to assert that nothing but a demo
cratic filibuster could have prevented the
passage Of the resolution"
The committee, or at least its republican
members. Senators Lodge, Gallinger, Smoot
and McCumber. intend to go on with the
work, Notwithstanding the failure OF the
resolution. They say they have contended
from the outset they had authority under
the resolution. py which the committee
was created, to carry on the investigation,
and asked the senate's approval because
the cost Of the inquiry was likely to be
more than was anticipated.
Senator Lodge was particularly exultant
over the situation. He said the republicans
gave the democrats an opportunity TO
ensure a Ronpartisan investigation by civil
service employees in the Department Of
Commerce and Labor, but they refused IL.
Now" he said, the committee must
see that the work is done in accordance
to the original resolution. It looks to me
into a trap, for surely the country must
acquit the committee of partisan intent,
whatever the result is now"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
aft Sets Foot on
Pandora Box PLAY
Puts Self on Record as Opposing
Reopening of Indian Citizen
ship Rolls.

WASHINGTON, April Accommodating
the reopening OF Indian citizenship rolls
as another Pandora box" performance,
President Taft has written a letter to c.
F. Adams of this city. the representative
of the Delaware Indians, placing himself
squarely on record against any such pro-
oeeding. - -..-,...
The house committee on Indian affsirs
has been for some weeks considering the
reopening of the rolls OF the five civilized
tribes in Oklahoma.
Letters indicating alarm were sent here
by leading Indians and on their request
Representative Creager and Mr.. Adams
called on the president, who assured them
OF his own personal interest in the In
dams.
~ proposal to remove the Geroniomo band
of Apache Indians from Fort Sill,i Okl.,
where they are now held as prisoners OF
war by the government, to some Indian
reservation in either Arizona or New Mex
leo was embodied in a joint resolution
introduced today by Representative Ste
phens Of Texas.
The resolution would allow each member
of the band ten acres TO be selected from
the public lands of the United States
Fifty thousand dollars is appropriated un-
der the terms of the resolution to accom-
plish its object.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
NEWELL LAUDS WORK OF
RECLAMATION SERVICE
Departmental Head Declares Benefits
of Investment VIII Exceed Those
of the Panama Canal.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The projects
under way as the result of the eight years
during which the reclamation act has been
in operation represent an investment Of
upwards of seOOOO,OOO and the total ulti-
mate cost or the reclamation work, in the
next fifty or one hundred years will be
greater than that OF the Panama canal, ac-
cording TO r, b. Newell, head of the
reclamation service.
Mr.. Newell testified bsfore the house COM
mittee on irrigation today. He contended
that the benefits under the irrigation works
would exceed the benefits from the Panama
canal. He contended that the personnel
engaged in the work and the system of cost
accounting used were the most efficient in
the government service.
The big bond issue proposed in the bill
now pending before the ways and means
committee presumably would be utilized
for extension of present works instead of
development OF new projects. About 10 per
cent OF the settlers that have taken up
this work, Mr.. Newell said, have proved
failures
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
BEVERIDGE REELECTED
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
VIII Serve Third Term as Head of
Council Bluffs System-BOnd
Exchange Ordered.

Prof. ]. H. Beveridge was unanimously
reelected superintendent of the public
schools of Council Bluffst at a special meet
ing OF the Board of Education Saturday
evening in the office of Emmet Tinley,
president OF the board Mr. Beverdge is
now serving his second year as superin-
tendent and his reappointment yesterday
makes the third time that he has been
unanimously elected head Of the public
schools of this city.
The matter Of the superintendents salary
was passed over to the regular meeting in
May in order that the finance committee
might report. 1t is understood however,
that in accordance with the intention at
the time Mr. Beveridge came here his
salary will be raised to the amount which
Mr. Clifford was receiving at the time he
was succeeded by Mr. Beveridge.
1t was decided at yesterdays meeting
that w. b. Reed chairman of the finance
committee, should go to Chicago this week
to effect an exchange of the $4,000 bonds
which the school district is refundng. Mr..
Reed will take up $4,000 of the $50 900 bonds
which become due July /, there being cash
in the school treasury to do this, while the
remaining $4,000 will be refunded with the
Harris Trust and Savings bank of Chicago
The bonds to be refunded will bear pei
cent interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
South Pole Trip
Off for Present
Joint Expedition of Arctic Club and
Geographic Society Halted by
Lack of Funds.

WASHINGTON, April 2L-Tho expedition
planned Jointly by the Peary Arctic club
Of New York and the National Geographic
society for the discovery Of the South
Pole has been abandoned, for this year at
least The Arctic club has given up the
idea and the society has notified Conn
mauder Peary that It will be unable to
undertake II this year.
Lack OF money is the principal cause. II
was estimated that 1900 would be required
to secure the equipments such as Com
mander Peary utilized on his trip to the
North Pole. But to date only about $4,000
had been raised and no more was IN
prospect.
II none OF the foreign South polar expedl-
tions reach their goal this year, It is not inn
probable that the Peary Arctic club and
the Geographic society will attempt to carry
out their plan next year.
Various reasons are given for the failure
to raise funds None is official, but that
most commonly mentioned is tho attacks
in congress and elsewhere upon Commander
Peary and the reliability OF his North
polar records. .
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
Fire Does Great
Damage in a
Louisiana Town
Five Thousand People Homeless in
Lake Charles and Losses Reach
$4,000,0o0.

LAKE CHARLES, La, April A.-(Special
Telegram. Five thousand persons are
homeless, several are missing scores in
jured and property damage to the extent
Of S4OO0OOO has resulted here from a fire
which, starting In an old opera house.
near the center of the town. wiped out
thirty business blocks and then burned a
path through the residence portion Of the
city late today. Dynamite was used to
stop the path Of the flames. The fire was
checked in this manner, but not until it
had practically wiped out the town. The
cause of the fire has not yet been aseer-
tanned.
OF the many persons missing IL was i'm
possible TO tell tonight whether they have
been killed. Temporary camps have been
established on the outskirts Of the burning
city, and the thousands of homeless and
injured are being cared for as we'll as pos
sble. With the sudden drop in temperature
it is certain the sufferings Of the stricken
people will be intense.
In some instances, as many as five and
six families are being cared for in one
home. The Catholic convent was destroyed.
but the nuns and their charges were given
immediate shelter in the homes of Catho-
lie families In the city
The fire departments Of Jennings, La
Orange, Tex, Alexandra, La, and Beau
mont, Tex, are now here and assisting in
getting the fire under control
Lake Charles, while an old community,
/ is practically new city of 10000 inhabit.
ants. 1t is the biggest town in southwest
Louisiana and a big rice and lumber dis
trict. 1t is also the center of the Jennings
/ oil fields.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
Council Bluffs
Mikes" Suits
Hangs Fire
Motion for Continuance Under Ad-
visement by Judge Wheeler
Pumpkin Seed Suit

Motions for continuance OF four civil suits
brought by Mabray mikes" against local
parties to recover the amounts Of which
they claimed to have been buncoed by the
big store" swindling syndicate were argued
and submitted TO Judge Wheeler in the dis
trct court yesterday afternoon The court
took the matter under advisement
Objection to the continuance of these
cases was made by counsel for the defen-
dants on the grounds that they had al
ready been continued three times at the
instance of the plaintiffs. Counsel for the
defense insisted that they were ready and
anxious to have the cases tried and dis
posed Of at this term
The pumpkin seed suit Of Blizzard Broth
ers against the Growers Canning company
and the Younkerman Seed company was
concluded yesterday afternoon and taken
under advisement by Judge Wheeler to
whom it had been tried without a jury.
The case OF c. a. Peterson against George
Matheson and II. c. Matheson was taken
from the jury by Judge Wheeler and YER
dict was directed giving Judgment against
George Matheson, but finding in favor Of
II. c. Matheson. Peterson sued to recover
a grocery account contracted by George
Matheson. H. C. Matheson, father cf Geosg
Matheson, was the defendant, it being
| claimed that he had guaranteed the ac-
count
George Matheson lives near Weston Sew
eral years ago he shot and seriously
wounded ]. c. Baker, then deputy sheriff
and now constable, in Justice Cooper's
court while Baker was investigating the
burglary of a jewelry store in Weston
/ Matheson claimed the shooting was acct.
dental, but was convicted and sentenced
! to eight years In the state penitentiary He
/ appealed and secured a new trial which
resulted in his favor Baker has a suit fol
damages, arising out of the shooting pend
| ing in the district court against Mathe
son.
Judge Wheeler yesterday rearranged tn,
cases for trial during this week as fol
! lows:
Monday, April 25 = Lyman T. shugart
Omaha, Council Bluffs & Suburban Rail
way company; Day & Hess company
against Lima A. Nash.
Tuesday, April 26-Keefer & Mark
against Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail
| road company; Keefer & Marks agains
! Chicago, Burlington q Quincy Railroad
company; three cases.
Following, without assignment of date:
John Ernst against John Kirchoff; Asep
tic Furniture company against Donald Ma
crae; Johanah O'Brien against T. F. Nc
Caffery, sheriff and others; Michae
O'Brien against T. +. McCaffery, sheriff
and others; D. F. Fogarty against Chicag
/ Great Western Railroad company; Thoma
II. Flood against L. f. Bolimeier and A f
Anderson, guardian; Treynor Savings banl
against l.. f. Bollmeier and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
THE WEEK IN BLUFFS SOCIETY
Young Women of Flower Mission
Give Card Party Thursday.

Young Women of Flower Mission
Give Card Party Thursday.
Mrs. Ray BiXby will have as her guest
this week Mrs. f. F. Cotter of Nicola, Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Matthai returned
yesterday morning from a trip to New
York City
Mrs. Oakley Rowe and children OF Chi
cago are visiting Mrs. Rowe's mother, Mrs
o. NJ. Barnes.
Miss Virginia Macarthur of Des Molnes
is expected Monday and will be the guest
Of Mrs. Eldin Lougee
Mrs. T. F. Callanhan, 1923 Sixth avenue.
was hostess at the meeting of the Idle
Hour club Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeVol have given up
their apartments in the Grand hotel annex
and have rented the cottage at 1870 Fifth
avenue.
Miss Blanche Van Brunt. who went to
San Francisco a month ago TO visit friends,
has decided to remain in California for the
summer
Mrs. A. Mortensen. zoos Fifth avenue.
entertained Informally at dinner Sunday
for her sister, Miss Elda wills OF Valley
Junction Ia.
The meeting Of the L. C. 800" club to
have been held Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. p. H. Bender, was indef-
initely postponed.
The tuesday History club luncheon plan
ned for next Tuesday al the home OF Mrs
F. J. Schnorr on Oakland avenue has beer
postponed TO May ).
Miss Molle Rice was hostess to the Mon.
day Bridge club Monday afternoon. The
club prize was won by Mrs. w. r. Sapp
The club will meet this week with Mrs
John Melhop. jr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

10000 capital. Governor s r. vanssnt OF
Minnesota, now head OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic. is one OF the incorpora-
tors other interpretations are the German
Trust and Savings bonk Of wheatland,
capital, $4,000; The Irvington Cement COM
pany. capital $4,000,
Want Union Depot.
Linberg, station on the southwestern
division OF the Milwaukee road, has asked
the state Railroad commission for an order
to compel the Milwaukee and Burlington
railroads to erect and maintain a union
depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
"B0BBIE" HALL, "KlNG OF
NEWSlES," AT REST TODAY
Youth Died in Denver Soon After
Leaving HOme-weI known
Character.

The body OF "Bobbie" Hall, the young
lad who for several years was known as
king Of the Newsies" in Council Bluffs
arrived Saturday morning from Denver
and was taken to the Baird & Boland
undertaking establishment, where it was
viewed during the day by his former
companions and friends. Young Hall con-
troled the street sales OF all the news
papers IN this city and his weekly earn
ings averaged between $50 and $40 a week
The "wanderlust" struck him, however,
and, relinquishing his job here, he started
with another boy for California with the
intention Of seeing the Jeffries-Johnson
fight
Reaching Denver he was taken Ill. An
attack OF mountain fever was followed by
typhoid pneumonia. to which he sue
cumbed.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the home OF
his mother at 1914 South Eleventh street
and burial was in Fairview cemetery
Acting as pallbearers were Grover Beno
Fred Potter. Adrian Moraine. Roy Mitchell,
William Bonham and James Bonham.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

These transfers were reported to The
Bee April q by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company OF Council Bluffs:
Thomas Moxley and wife TO George c.
MoXley sia swA Of and part sex
S-14-S9, W, d....,............,....-.. 700
Isaac Rennie Barritt to NJ Solomon,
lot 9. block g. Pierces sub 20 Coun-
Gil Bluffs, W. d.......................... 800
NJ Solomon aPd wife to Isaac Rennie
Barritt, lot u. block 4 Harrison st.
add 10 Council Bluffs, W. d......... $50
j. NJ Moxley and wife TO George c.
MoXley, lot 3, Aud. sub OF swl4 nwh
l6-7A-Sq W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Iowa Central Bldg. & Loan Assn. to
A. A. Clark, lot 10. block s, Bayliss
Palmer's add 30 Council Bluffs,
Glenn stewart TO Leonard Everett
executor. lot n, block 80. Beers sub.
OF Council Bluffs, ". d...,.......,.... l25
Florence F. Everest and wife TO
James Andrew Larsen. lots and
G. block So. Railroad add 20 Coun-
ell Bluffs, ". d.................,....., 100
W. D. Palmer and wife 20 Glenn
Stewart lot u, block 80 Beers
sub. TO Council Bluffs. q. c. d..
Ahbie M. Walker 20 Frank T. True
lot ], block o. Bryant & Clark's
add 10 Council Bluffs. q. c. d.......
A. J. Anderson and wife 90 Thomas
MoKley. SEX swA s-74-Ss. q. c. a..
Total ten transfers ............... .Sl2.g7,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
SECOND susnect IEeId.

NANK'TON, S. H.. April 24-A second
man was arrested at Utica Saturday
on suspicion OF being implicated in the
Kaylor attempted bank robbery. He car
ried a 44-calibre revolver. the same size
as those used at Kaylor. He Is being taken
back to Kaylor to be Identified If possible
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
FARMER BURNS HIS MONEY
Is Then Prosecuted and Found Guilty
of "PrOdignIity" and is
Sentenced,

GENEVA, April 24-Cspeclal Dispatch to
The Bee)-A dispute arose between a we'll
to-do farmer of Fubourg and his wife over
a trivial matter, and the husband, losing
his temper. threw a roll Of twenty-one
bank notes of the value of $3.50 into the
fire.
Soon after the farmer received notice
to appear before a civil court, by which nc
was found guilty of 'prodigalty." and
sentenced TO the deprivation OF his civic
rights.
The farmer. in defense, stated that he
had earned the money and claimed the
right to dispose of it as he pleased
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

is painless compared with the weak, lame
back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit
ters is the remedy. JOc. For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

Fred Raymonds famous comedy, THE
Missouri Girl" will be seen at the Star
theater today matinee and night. Every
thing new, bright and clean this season.
A gorgeous scenic production OF a first
class cometly
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

ANHEUsER BUSH malt tonic Is abso-
lutely the beer for nursing mothers. Rosen-
field LiauOr Co, Council Bluffs exclusive
family liquor house. Phones SS22