davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
Some Reflections on the New
Gross Production Tax Measure

, oil The pl,auinps ~ This cas. showed
! that the question nNOlNcd WAS u moot
! question ANA consequently no RUE 'I
/ property in the state can be suc''S8-
ulIy asserted under this decision IN
any other action in the federal courts.
because OF the ploadings ana adul's-
sions in this case. the supreme court
. could not consistently hold uthcfWlh'
than II did in this opinion.
There is another suit pcnulng IN 'ht
supreme court. styled "Icrsen on
Gas CO., plaintiff W. t.. Il. Howard
~ state auditor uf oklahoma, defend
ant" tha, will test the validity of this
per cent law above mentioned, II
the court follows its decision in th"
Wolverine ease when this case ~
presented This case viii tlIcn be taken
to the supreme court of the Tinted
States and there determined. In tie
meantime other cases VIII bc tilcd
in the federal court {" determine the
validity of the , per cent tax law
Jusi passed. TIE oil men Nill bc re
quired 10 pay this unjust tax unI"r
protest until they can secure rclief III
the courts ur until This law Is re
pcaled or modified 10y subsequent
legislation.
The oil men are no, trying to avoid
the payment of their Just amount of
taxes. hut they are fighting, and viii
continue to tight, this unjust slap in
In. face by the state administration
and the gov crnor's party hcnchlnrn.
/ The oil men know fuil well the Ciu'v
of this legislation. Governor WI
iams and Campbell Russell ana
their crowd viii soon know the cf-
| feet thereof.
The oil mems greatest objection To
the . per cent law was that II re
uuircd him t. pay the tax on the roy
atty oil. Whi,h hc did not own. Is this
/ fair Is IN. right Is his any rea-
son why the oil men should he pun
I ishcd bccauac they demand ana as
scrt their LEGAL rights The answer
viii be foLdd the day following the
/ next state election.
How about Campbell Hussclls fig-
urcs' \ more deceptive and Gun
uinglN devised set of figures could
/ not have been tabulatcd than the ones
/ set before the members Of the house
! last Mundl, morning why not in
all fairness did he not submit the dry
/ hole records. the bonus records, the
! rental rccorIs. etc. to these lcgisla-
| tors why did ne not tell these leg
| liSdtors thut there are fewer than
! five Thousand farms In oklahoma
producing oil aud that many of these
are only tcn-acrc tracts. that more
/ than 900 rf these farms are pro-
ducine ON un average of l3 barrels
per day. tlpt hundreds of these
! leases are oul, am interest Investment
/ propositions that he is proposing to
tnN thus industry between S3,0O0,uOo
and SiOOO,uUO each year, more than
+ tho entire estimated expense ot tine
entire roN,,umcut of oklahoma for
/ TN, year lg1t' why did his ngWcS
not show ;hat the farm valuations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

that rarcst of gifts, a naturally placed
voice. T. is u voice of surprising
beauty. rich ana vclycty IN quallly,
Of wonderful rvcnncsS throughout ana
extraordinary range, ana capable "l
thrilling power and intensity. Thcl'
~ no unpl'npant "buzH' 10 mark us
lower register. ana there ls no sense
Of strain IN 'ts high notes. For shOer
beauty Of tone II is prUbhbly with"ui
a peer among baritone voices To-Day
Bat he rs more than a mere pro
ducor Of beautiful tones Ilc is an
artist His whole career has hreu
marked hy = steady growth IN vocal
artistry aud interpretive skill
Wcrrcnruth's rendition Of Danny
Bccvcr" ana "fuZ2y WulzN is IN q
class hy itsci' Ills "prologuo' from
Pagilcci ana 'Nision Fugitive r"n
IIcroiadc have no supcriorS.
Mr. WcIronrIth's appearance mere
In March Is the FIRST of series ~
r,citalS under the management "I
Robert Butco Carson and W. H. Gul-
b,rgnn In 80, cmhcr IA" initial per
formanco Of the Philharmonic course
of five rccittls win hc given ln con
ycntion haH with Madame Schu-
maun-Ilcinck a. the artist. follow q
by Evan Williams iu January Anna
Gluck in February. WcTcnrdth IN
March aud N'scha Elman i'm APRIL
Season tctots viii be- sold for the
philharmout, course for the very r"a-
sonable price of $3.50 and So, "ntilllns
the holder to one reservation fot chch
recital
Tickets for the Werrenrath recital
viii be 1lc, 81 aud $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
oBY CIlAS ". CRIMES


on last Tuesday morning while
the writer OF this article walked "A dls-
tance Of two blocks in the city of
Tulsa. he engaged IN conversation
with six prominent men. all residents
of this city. one of whom Was an
independent Republican and all the
othe.s were lifelong Democrats; two
Of these have filled important ofii"cr
In Tulsa county by the sufirage al
the Democratic voters.
The following. eliminating some
parts not IN for print. * what thcse
men said
No. !. What do You think Of the
gross production tax law ;' \. "its
an Outrage. II il rotten, | have been
a Democrat all my life, but hereafter.
| am going To vote the Republican
ticket until that state bunch are put
out of office"
No .. can cN-ofiiciab. The
Democrats nave gone crazy, they
have ruined the party in this state.
hereafter | am going to vote for IN"
Republicans in al state elections un-
I'll that law is repealed ar modified.
No. 3. 81 have been Il Democrat
all my life. but | am through with
this party in this state. ! viii spend
$1,000 fighting this unjust and ruin
Ous tax"
No. 4 Il have been a 'dyed-in-th
wool Georgia Democrat all my life.
but am going to vote the Republi-
can ticket hereafter in all state mat
tors until this matter Is remcdlcd. II
is the most outrageous piece of tax
legislation that was ever passed by
any state at any time; | will not only
vote with the Republicans hereafter
but I will take the stump for them.
40 f, This gross production tax
places oklahoma in u class with Rus
sia' no other state would tolerate II.
IL is the death kncll of the bcmo.
cratic party in oklahoma.
No. Il. The oil counties will ht
heard from IN the next state election
This is the most disgracCful thing
that has ever been done 10y an OKLA
homa legislature. II is a blow al
the entire al industry and affects
every taxpayer IN each county pro-
ducing oil"
These statements were puhctuatcd
hv cNplotiNos adi"ciiNcs and cNclaWa-
ticns That made them more cmphati,
than above set forth Since Tuesday
morning the writer has heard similar
cNpr, ,ss.ons almost hourly with not
one defender or cN.uS,r Ton this law
II these expressions are to he taken
as indicative of portraNiug public sen
tmcuts throughout llc uli sections of
oklahoma n reference To tls gross
PRO action tuN law. then thc suu,
pen that u'ucd This hill making II
a law. also wrote "N,uc N,nc, rckcl
lIhueiu ipuu the wall 't Demo
cuuc rule u oklahoma
wan Tine "il producers submit &"
The supreme court or oklahoma ou
T.uuIrl fufU handed dawn d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

did ne not ,,h The legislators that the
oil counties have an ISSUED bonds tol
roads. brid.tS. cuurthuuSCs schools
etc. aud THAT every dollar cNartcd
from the ou counties 10y the stale Is
adding "a dpllar to the taxes of the
land and |rther property in th'so
.cuuuti,S' Ihat every acre of lana,
every town iOt every horse, COW ana
pig i'm these counties Will be assessed
an increased amount TO cover that
which is Wrmgfully taken from them,
i'm order to pay the expenses OF local
Government aud to provide for their
bonded ind btcdncss, and that the
sccurit, Of these houdholdcrs is being
taken from them without due process
of law
This law. as passed. and If paid,
will produce approximately sufficient
revenue to pay all expenses of the
state government of oklahoma, with
out taxing any other commodity one
penny.
In order to scare and whip the oil
men into line the state administra-
tiou is already trying 10 feed the oil
counties sop with gravy spoon ana
Campbell Russell is shaking a per
cent gross production club over their
heads
,tt,i,.,,,., thoro /. "A inst
,"", W. ,I ic ,,nu havc any
'V" H." -, ,n,,, sins st,nd nm ana
'," I'''" =" ,n,i,,onts ana nssert
H'V1N V,.w I'M No nff,rcd nm
N"u' ,'It ,,t,,,ir ,he NOV, fev lavs
'F' .,' "'',N "','i,.'ti,, ,b,t viii he
y" JON IT." u'N, 80, 'rot actir,r vour
homes and Your families. Let the
votcrs and taxpayers of Nowata'
a.. IA
GUS ,,na.i olu,ulrco
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
strong organization will be formed

a strong organization will be formed.
In sending out the inyitations
said one of the promoters Yesterday
somebody may have been overlooked
VINO is eligible. but It was not inten
uonal, and any such person will bn
gladly welcomed to join with us in
putting Tulsa and Oklahoma on The
map of the irish world in America.
II Is expected that the Tulsa club
VIII be well represented at the biz
gathering in New York on March
and ., the anniversary of Robert EN-
nett, the patriot Of 1898. Although
the call for the convention was mado
only ten davs ago, word comes from,
New ork that the responses are nu-
merous from all parts Of the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
IRISH WILL MEET
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
BANQUET to BE Held at Hotel
Tulsa This Week to
Form Il Club.

Keeping in touch with the revival
of the Irish national sentiment in
America. local representatives of the
race will organize an Irish American
club in tho banquet room of Hotel
Tulsa Wednesday night February 23.
at : o'clock.
Invitations have been sent to a
number of influential Tulsans who
are believed TO be in sympathy with
the movent and II 10 expected that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
AppcaSsl.

This was after the lovers quarrel:
Il can never forgive you" he cried.
Last night you said was IA lobster"
But YOU know darling" she re-
piled. and her tone was conciliatory.
you know how dearly | love lob
sters."
With glad cry ne folded her to
his breast.-Judge,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

FIRST OF A SERIES
McSSrS. Carson and Gulbcl
son VIII Present Notable
Artists.

Rcluald Werrcurath. who viii APP
pear at tho Grand opera house on
the evening of March - IN recital
of song. is without question the
greatest concert singer ON the Amcri-
can stage. ilc never learned 10
sing for Hciuald Werrenrath has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
Defined.

"Ennui,' said the club cynic. lis the
polite society name for laziness IL
means doing nothing and feeling TOO
tired TO stop Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
The Occident Has Petrified Its
Moral Nature Thru Its Idol
Of Efficiency, Says Tagore

We are supposed fo give thanks 90
Il benign providence for tuc protcc-
tion of this government. which ney
er comes in personal contact with
IFS people hut stands an distance,
bloodless. aloof and disdainful
THE west lives m an atmosphere
of fear and greed and panic, due 10
the preying of one nation upon an
other for material wealth It's civ
inzation is carnivorous and cannlbal
isuc feeding upon the blood OF
weaker nations lts one idea is 10
thwarl all greatness outside lts own
boundaries Never before vas such
a sight of the wholesale feeding of
Gods creatures Never before such
terrible iealousies. betrayal OF trusts
lies and an this is called patriot.
ism whose creed is politics
But prosperity cannot saw" g.
self without moral foundation This
is not world OF mere geographical
facts bur ~ moral truth The only
real civilization Is one Of unity. bar
harism has for l,s foundation isola
tion.
nill man can SfP ~ Nf"H Hlr
ruu store house and his humanity
the gaping chasm: until he can
feel the unity OF mankind, the kind
o. barbarism which YOU call civili
zaliun will exist
Sir Tagore Is lecturing FOR the pur
pose of raising funds for his school
jn Rol1ur. India. in which he is
striving TO develop tho highest type
of manhood as conceived by himself
~. wIll remain in Detroit over sun
d.t
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
HENRY FORD is
"ANALYZED" By
LAWYER IN COURT

Honry Ford ie Doithor colossus
nor dub aceordug 90 Edwin
Herdersons appreciation OF the
automobile manufacture as voiced
IN circuit cour' Friday afternoon
Mr. Henderson. after an analytical
Yice OF Nr Ford, nnrouncca hat ne
thought The man0fac'uror man of
crdnarv intellect with special abil
itv alonc certain lines hui possibly
mediocre I'm other
This analysis was volunteered hy
Henderson ir tho irll ~ th" case
of NJ Ford against William $. Pig
rins Sons. eton" contractors Mr.
Ford alleged fnai thc hrm over
charged him Tor stone used iu bis
Dearborn mansion. af'or thc stone
nrm had ned Ford fot money a~rg
cd 20 DO due on tIto contract
Nr Ford missed thc culogy Of
himself ~ he reached thn court too
late 20 hear Mr. Henderson Ctation
The attorney aid rbat fhe argu
nlents of VT Ftrde lawyers we're
incousat,nt since th'y uadt ~ the
anto maruatc coiossu and Il
"1nb
Nrrmeu's in th c4so were eN
p.ctpd to poo completed before court
closed Saturday The taking OF t"sti
,ucny alone has occupied lo weeks
Judge rappan b. hearing the case.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
Marriage Licenses

tf tr.r,.tt, ra tae-|a
lt'"
- anus
M"rris stone rs. Anna i'''".ah
IS
I.., r,i,,s,,, "a r-,,. Nsls,V..
ska g"'iG ''"'A'' - ''''' MAKO"
John rlate a7 charlott" Ha''s
,
ii'nfN f", mo-" -'t No @"o'. ''
Par'y MgGtnnis. Josephine
MsThai k'
'h.g,.in,cz .s ... p.i,,
TaE'or . c.,,,e.
'rpel ~ - s....,,.,u
lS
Leopold Roman. 2s. Ludwtks rar1-
V"k @2
o., ihh, - b"aI"' a. N''''''
G-orF" l.2ke q e"isle Ga, Gag, ,i b.
lr johnson %. RuNalo
I"rnis T. ,Iohnsons ~. EelIeN''''
Jennie VI lcnar. ~, salne
pom.nl.k 1'morosz 3d. Sorh'"
binkie" -, i6
Thomas Swo0 Is. -i Margaret Chris
t"nson.
% i.uIg" W burton. - Mlnn'a p'-
Violet HARRISON. l'etrolt
ArtnTr Van SIN. '"''
iu..a ii 'NrS' a' T"e IA" ...,.-t.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

Detroit, Friday evening, had an
opportunity tu hear what IN" civil
zatiou of the east thinks Of IA" civ
llization OF The western world
II was scathInE arralgnment
which Rabindrarata Tagorc hurled
at his audience from the stage 'ot
the Board of commerce auditorium,
and Il carried with 10 the weight oil
his patriarChal personality and the
knowledge that bee was selected
from the whole world AS the recip
lent OF the NoDei prize Tor literature
in 1913
That 'he war has been brought
about by the dehumanizing process
Of nationalism which Is inc corner
stone % western civilization. is his
contention
1T is he declared "a variety
performance OF the political music
hall the apotheosis Of seitShncss.
and America move for prepared
ness is simply q preparation 10 meet
one power ~ evil with another po"
or OF evil
The nations have come 10 trade
on the feebleness Of the rest of nm"
world Theirs is civilization OF
science and machinery They are
in an endless bull fight of politics
They are a federation OF steam boil
ers. Can suoh "A hing supply Nou
with A soul The west has petfihed
its moral nature thru ITS idol OF eti.
cheney
India AMI China tried 20 live
simple and peaceful lives devoid Of
politics. aloof from the quarreis oi
the world But th" nations OF tho
west have driven their t"n'acIos
deep into their soil and the gor'.u
ment. AS seen iu India. i- au ap
piled science 1s free from human
feelings as an hydraulic pre- and
"a effective U is drnsely perfect
without a hrod ot humanity u IT'S
composition II has produced som"
thing OF which b. is Doriina'oN
proud. called the administrator and
The effect ~ this machine is 10 par
alyze and atr0phy al the powers ot
man until hc becomes nothing
Peace is good but lie ls better
The moral nature tries 20 assert y.
self. but can barely oVtrlcato itself
into some tortured thing as re
suit.
AFTER This end IS accomplished.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
RUSSIAN FLEET
AIDING ARMIES
lcnntlnued from Page onel

,a.t. ..,r, e,h1rc sb,u, pro.
I., r..a .,L.- cl,i,r.d tho ad
,..,..o
,r. MIN .,,,.,.,, ad,,i,ted
.- r..,l,ani, purr.,ian srnies
- -. oW--syo hp, that
y, -. .,,..ll.d p.,ro.
LII. Ia .na p,ro.,i,,s
M ,..., oa,,.,..od o,y.Ionua,t
. r..,.o,.' -. o.
,--i,..... -, ro-,,,.,tr
49,. c.,na,hi.r ,,o,rt.ir. Rus
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
LIBRARY TO
BE READY IN
APRIL, 1919
ocontinucd from Page oncp

cially As reference library for bus
mess mcn. but 30 is not now known
whether TO lease on the land which
expires in 1922, can he renewed
Mr. Strchm says il is planned 20
make tho new library like the new
New Yort library in many respects
That was consolidation Of The old
Astor and Lenoe libraries with the
city library and has priceless refer
eEce works and manuscripts that
were owned by the tvo estates that
Joined with the city
T. is probable that not west Of
New Yort is there r--rC(valuablc
collection ~ original histo- lcal man
iscripts and maps than hat con.
taincd in the Burton HTorical Ii.
brary. which will have adequate
quarters On tho third floor OF the
new building This collection is niw
housed in the' otd Burton residence.
out lack or space makes II little
more than mere storage house.
without room 10 classify and display
tho valuable documents
II is planned that when the col
lection ~ taken 90 the new library
1t will be edited and the maps and
plates mounted and classified An.
other feature will be- thc publIca.
ton OF historical magazine in con
ntction with this branch OF tho lt
brary
The original manuscripts arc on
the early history OF The great lakes
region, including the Canadian as
VOL az tho American side There
are more than 100000 separate man.
uscripts in the collection. including
maps and diagrams
Mr. Strphm said that 20 was proba
ole that between now and the time
tn, bids arc advertised for he would
go 10 New York 10 study details Of
a. library there with tho hope of
getting some additional IDEAS that
might be employed in the new build.
ing here.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
REPUBLICANS
DYING HARD;
CONTEST BANNED
ooon,iuucd FROM Page one)

\orth Dakota. New Hampshire and
possibly one or two other states.
N the official count confirms thc
Wilson victory apparent now, 1t D.
The Republican nominees wish and
be- i> The one Uho. being mainly con
rcrued has the final say that there
be no contest or court proceedings
The reason the Republicans still
are unwilling 10 concede defeat D.
that in the Eve states whose vote rs
s'ill incomplete r-rhange of 5000
votes might mean shift In the tide
~ victory from Wilson 10 Hughes
Errors involving several thousand
votes frequently are discovered in
'ocoun's Tho Republicans hold
they very easily might have been
made in the excitement OF tabulating
results OF one OF the closest cleo
tons in American political history
In round Hgures unofficial returns
show Wilson's load in California
about 400. in New Mexico about
2 800, in North Dakota anout 500
in Minnesota Hughes lead about
TOO with the soldier vote still TO
be counted while in New Hamp-
shire there Is less than 100 margin
for Wilson The electoral vote OF
these states where the margin is
less than 5000 votes totals 81
Hughes now has 2i3 votes in the
electoral college about which thorc
is little doubt Tho Republicans hg
ure Minnesota will also be his.
bringing his total to 255. That ls
II less than the 26G majority re-
Quircd in the electoral college. lf
recount should show New Hamp.
shire Republican bringing tho Rc-
publican total TO 25q, and hughes
should gain several OF CALIFORNIA;
electoral votes on split elector
possible under ihc state laws. he
would arrive AT tho place where
North nakotas five votes. or Ncw
Nexico's three recounted and found
Republican might put him over. in
stead OF Wilson
The endless conferences or re.
publican managers were IsiilI on 20.
day There were few reerim ma
tlons - what the victorious Demo.
Gratis facotiously referred 10 IA "the
wake" proceeded az The Republican
headquarters, brt for the most part
The leaders were planning rcorgan.
izstion of the party and beginning
already 10 look forward to 1920. One
thing that gave cause for joy was
chat The Democratic majority in the
house ~ representatives has been
swept away Wilson no longer has
complete domine'ion in the national
legislature.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
FUEL SHORTAGE
IS RELIEVED
Danger of Famine In Coal Now
More Remote; Walter
Cole Returns

Probability of q coat famine in DE.
troit has bcos materially reduced.
according to NHw e.. Cole. eccrc.
iary ~ the Detroit Board ot Com
uercc. who arrived homa Saturday
morning from pctrls weeks con.
forenc, Vtth officials of the Louis
vile g Nashville ana cu.cr coal
carrying roads wl;h headquarrcr, in
louisville. k>
Mr Cole was hlrh, optimistic
ever the result of has -ii. and
With thc co.opprltior of every Mich
.gan cts 81 any tizo. and Chicago. In
pushing The WORK of rulos ding cars
and returning them to 'hc mines.
he believes thar pciron Sc 5'ely
Gatt a famine altho the supply may
be- limited
Mr Cole WAS assured that when
tbe embargo ON coal shipments
north ot the Ohio wac lifted Detroit
and Michigan Consumers would be
tle fr,t served
From h hofrl n foU Uc Ma
cole conducted . tttc--aphir cam
1aien tDWow M,t.sa and With
chicago hppers saI ar the
2or" offender n ra'dIn- up cars
o push fhe uoloatne of .u- 1Neu
tsx Michigan e~ poulca 90
h.s appeal sdt ns H O.. vir.
ilt d., .f.r .,.....r.f .... .I ..
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
COUZENS
MAY CLOSE
UP RESORTS
ocontinu,d from PsEr oae)

no said and / don't think Mayor
NarA has any intention ~ asking
M 10 n ne has. have been given
uc Intimation. and | certainly would
be- among the FIRST 10 henr about a
matter OF hat nature When came
into this Cnice + said ! would do
AZ could 10 make Detroit a better
city
II wan. 10 say now that I am not
gong 10 break my faith with the
people and / don't think the mayor
v M either
Enforcement Of the liquor laws
! has been a good thing We will
continue 70 enforce them as rtgidly
lr these after election days as we
did before Nov L. No one need
fear that there is TO be any weak
cring in our policy
Detective Sergt John Hayes, who
was member OF the free lance
quad heads the vice squad The
plain clothes men under him are
I aNlAlA M q IT, lfiA AAt.AA ihAlr JNAliA
C1rvin and Frank Grmth
Mayor Marx is away on a short
vocation. but HIS secretary, Edward
r Fitzgerald declares that tho chief
ev,cutlye has no Intention OF max
ing change N the police commits
Honcrship. and that Mr. cSosenr
VIII continue 10 have free reign
Acceptance of any fayors from sa-
iocnkcepers or others was charac-
te-ized as petty graft By Commits
,n,r colyens Friday. when he re-
pi mandel patroman Gordon Davis
N3 decreet that An order be Issued
warning 7ll patrolmen against tax
n thank offerings. even tho they
5e 0f small value Davis was
raarecd with taking a drink OF
whisky IN saloon az 3o o'clock
lr thc morning He said 70 was
.aper al" Tho commissioner rep
rosnded him 'or not reporting that
.Io saloon was oren before o'clock
Declared t was violation Of
.uas, regulation 20 accept some
hing for ro'hius from citizen
Tho first raid made by The new
sir, quad Was on "a gambling house
nn Randolph ST., Friday night owned
hy Charles kc sier 80 27o HiEh-st
east. and II men arrested
N'l arr being held In the county
1Fl They ar, registered as Harry
Davis go years old 80 6il Lake
yi~v ave Harry Goldsteiu go No.
G} Gratot ave James Carmal. II.
SO 1893 palmeraye Ben Krou.
90 SO s7 Farnsvorth-ave John
B'nskv 2t SO tuT tathcrucst
NIgk Nieuoal rs. No so Gather.
inost ALVIN smith 2G. So a Man
/ rhc~ttraNr. Joseph Kreno -.
/ Ham'ramck lsna'z Pliss. 3s 40 rs
I Cass.st George Mozeuskt SO 'n4
Finley ave Charles kozioW 2}
SO 3I9 AIeNandrino-aye Harry
Rc-tor 2S. No STA For 81 west. Ar
thur Tuckor 2i Jackson hotel. and
/ steve Marsocz 81. so l1 Har
ward ID
Mos ~ the men were arrested on
/ q similar charge Two weeks ago
when "a raid was made ON tac same
1 place hy Patrolman Arthur S,hD.
mausky former member OF the free
/ lance squad. but were placed on
suspended sentence hy Judge Sol
.ers with warning that II brought
.n again they would be sent 20 jail
without the option oF fine
kcsslrr escaped Wh,n thc raid
oas made but Was detained when
hr came 70 police headquar'er- to
get the men released lie is charg
cd with maintaining gambling
house