davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07

T. & p and c. II. e. s. A. Rys- Mona
hans. Grand Fails Imperial. Buena Vista,
Oswego Orient train; TT. Stockton, Al
pine ONE DAY DAILY except Sundays
Phone or wire reservation W.. p. Beat
~. Mouahaus: j. p. Storey. Buena VISTA.
ROsWELL-CARRIZOZO cars leave Ros-
well nj $50 o. m-r stop 80 minutes for
breakfast az Piclcho, arrive Carrizczo at
II a. m Car leaves CarrizcEo az $3.50 p.
Auto Co
8fARFA-FORT DAVIS AUTO leaves Fort
Davis daily ard SUNDAYS o. m.; leaves
Maria T. u- one way. f-50- round
irip. s. e. W. Davis. propriate-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
10 Rent-nouses Furnisbed

For Rent-Houses Furnished
~-~-~--~~-~-------~-~-~-
BINGALOW near Fort Bliss. Phone s2s6-
FOR REM houses. fur CT unfur: rear
u Bliss Anrly 4o1s Grand ave
ROOM frame cottage, Sleeping porch.
near car line, Grsndview. SIS. Phone
FOR RENT-FlVe room house. Beautifully
furnished. close in. No children Phone
Sol
COY little three room house and s-eeping
porch. water lights ard gas; ret very
low; in Grandvisw- Phone ISL
COMPLETELY furnished room bunga-
low. sleeping porch and garage FOR rent
ZOOS Newman 81 Phi SSTsM
s ROOM HOUSE ana garage f5- rent.
close in. furniture for sale cheap. one
APARTMENT bringing n $50 Pm SIS.
To RELIABLE. permanent adults. half OF
nice cottage. convenient to Government
Hu and Fl Bliss car No sick Phone
s51lr.
FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished rooms.
all convenience Manhattan Heights. SIS
per month
FOR RENT-Furuished s rooms Austin
street, SEQ per month.
LEATELL & SHERMAN.
Phone 1926.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
Oil and Mining

-~~S--~-~-~~---
[ - SHARES Ocea,. oil stock for sale Phi
GROUND FLOOR OII-sO ACRES. N
NEsT BI RkBI RNETr FOR YOUR COW COW
PANN. Si25 PER ACRE. y n STOCK
ACT QUICK GOOD PEOPLE ONLY
ADDRESS MA. CARE HERALD.
PECOs OIL own section 90. block 81
Tsp. T. d p. Ry- Co. survey Reeves
county. south half Of said section foi
sale only Between TroUwell and sunshine
we'll Write @. J, Green. Peeos. rex
LEASES acres cornerlng Nix. center
IS wells. best lease Lampasas county. one
or more acres S-5- Twenfy-thres acres
two miles south S15- Dr. Dickson. Lam
pasas
TAKE NOTICE
7 viii locate you On 20 acres % govern
mcut land In vicinity OF the Cox wen for
g10- Tularosa basin; only so acres letL
p. o. Box 50. Look sharp.
IF YOU WANT to gamble in on. take a
flyer iu 10 or 90 acres OF placer land In
the Arena-CoIumhus field before the well
comes iu. which may bc soon VIM Noel
ler. Zl6 Hcrald Bldg- Pm l-2l-
I Own N FEE half acre in Duke Pool
miles north KNOWLES gusher. q mile
Harrington. goo foot well expected In any
day VIII sell oue-half interest or lease
all n taken Immediately Write or wire,
Claude Estiu. Mineral Wells. Texas
HAVE some snail and large leases IN
the Ranger field I can sell as cheap as
you can buy on ground working on small
commission Can make reservations iu
Eastiand Hotel for parties before leaving.
Wire or write Arthur H. Horn. sos Mesa
Phone 406l-
FOR sALE-LEASEs N LAMPASAs
COUNTY
Acreage near ten deep tests. Two wells
p. W. WILLIAMS AGENCY
General Insurance s13 First Nat Bank
WANTED-Ou leases and some large
drilling blocks IN Southwest Texas Write
US full description giving location and
price per acre Dohson-Earues. Room H,
18th floor. Southwestern Lie Bldg, Dali
las. Tex
FOR sALE-Tgro star No. 20 drilling
machines and three Lydecker No. 10 drill
Ing machines. practically new ready lor
immediate delivery Address W T. Al
len. 1881 Mayo Bldg. Tulsa, Okla
I AN AGENT FOR Beaver valley on &
Refining stock call or write for pros
pectuz Agents W. nted-
ARTHUR NJ HORS.
sos Mesa ave. u Paso. Tex
FIVE ACRES NEAR COLUMBUS
Quick action necessary TO get this i've
acre tract northeast Of Columbus for $50
What would this be worth II the Oh well
comes Jay F. KNox COMPANY
5oI Canles BIG Phone --e5.
OIL OIL OIL
Nothing 10 sell. only filing on supposed
oil lands. Tularosa basin Hold this year
nd next Geologlst-surreyor now working
send $40. get 40 acres- Information later
Our fililEs between two wells now con-
templated TuiarCsa basin Big company
asking Tor leass on our acreage; ray t1ey
VIII drill Money returned II no filing
HILLIARD BRYAN
Phone cess. night Iz1SW-
Once. 500 Trust Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
OIL QUOTATIONS.

These quotations furnished d=iIy by 7 s
'urtiss & Co. sheldon hotel.
Fort Worth Obs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
Financial


LIBERTY BONDS
81 prices based on New York quota
tons. Out Of town customers send bonds
by registered mail we cash W. s. s.
PACIFIC BOND Co
sos Caples Bldg e Paso, TEXAS
GIT The MOST
FOR LIBERTY BONDS
THE REASON THAT We PAY MORE
FOR LIBERTY BONDS THAN Is PAID
BY THE SO-CALLED BOND AND BBOE-
THAN THE BANKS WILL PAY. = THAT
WE PAY FULL NEW YORK STOCK IN
CHANGE QUOTATIONS WHICH ARE
WIRED HOURLY
J. : CURTIsS & co.
SHELDON HOTEL FL FASO, TENAS.
ESTABLISHED 1918.
OIL LEASE BLANKs-For sale b. Ellis
Bros. Printing Co.
Money to Loan
MONEY 10 loan on improved CITY nroperty
p. ". WILLIAMS AGENCY
Rhone llf4- SO First Nat Bank Bids
s. TO $50 loaned honest employs. cheap
est rates. confidential Quick Satisfactory
service Drake. col Roherts-Bauner.
s. TO S5O-Pay or an nose little bills
and just owe Us Low rates Easy pay
ments- Courteous attention Peoples Loan
Society. go Caples Bldg Phone 1879
MONEY TO loan
Money loaned on diamonds. watches. jew
elry. and automobiles. at the lowest rate
SECURITY LOAN co.
Cor. san Antonio and Fl Paso- Phi 275A
SEE Us FOR any Kind OF a loan Equitable
Loan Assn. W. S Miller. Mgr- SIS trust
Special Notices
CURTAINS hundred Phone 77s2W.
UNITY CLASS-2os Nils u. Wed s .. m
LILY OF FRANCE Corsets, 80 Herald b.
THE ONLY steam carpet cleaners. Sx12.
81 Acme Nat & Feather CO. Pm 1871
PAINTING, paper hanging and decorating.
1elton Paint Co, phone le45-
MOST COMPLETE LINE q Brown &
Shapes tools at A. Taffe. 409 S. Fl Paso.
ACCORDION plating. hemstitching. picot-
ing MIS- Corurn. So Buckler Blk Phi 1911
YOUR mattresses renovated SIS M car
pets cleaned Irwin AlfE- Co. Phone ITO.
MRS CHONLA-Woman's EI. crochet &
laLLlng; orders taken rs " Campbell
THE ONLY steam carpet cleaners. sx12.
81. Acme Nat & Feathsr Co Pin 1871
Trade in that old furniture for rev.
Your credit IS o. k
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
WILL teach embroidery 10 children In class
or private; adults private. Orders taken
Tor embroidery Phone e47sW-
FOR FRESH GOAT-Phons 3956W- or
write Pioneer Goat Dairy. 2S01 Nations
Ave Does from one 20 five pints per Gay.
Priees from So % $40.
81 down, 81 week. wiz. buy a good
refrigerator az the Western Furniture
Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
Situations Ranted-FemaIe

Situations Wanted-FemaIe
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN IN my
home Phone 7l80W-
ENPERIENCED s.enographer. now en-
ployed, wants position can give ref
erences- Address Ol4s- care Herald
AMERICAN WOMAN wants plain sewing
and meudins- Quick, neat work. Phone
LADY who Is Old resident wants roomlnE
or apartment house 20 manage can give
best city reference. Address 2. o. Box
el.-
WANTED-By young lady. general office
work. experienced Can operate comp
tometer and typewriter address Olf5,
Real Estate Wanted
WANTED 10 buy FOR cash from owner. 4
or room bungalow. Alta Vista district
preferred address Obs, care Herald
DESIRE To Buy a small cattle ranch in
JEFF Davis. IT Paso. Preside. or Culbsrs0n
county n G. Xix. Abernathy. Texas.
WANTED-Good tenements close On only.
LIE NEWMAN, Tenement Specialist
Phone 1904 9n5 S Fl PaHo St
Wauled-FurnIture
----~-----~-------------~
CASH PAID Tor Cd furniture Phone 12s7.
WE Buy furniture can on Us before
you SELL n ls5l Or eall 4os s. ~ Paso-
WANTED hand household goods Erwin
Furniture Co.. 103 san Jacinto. Phi SO
WE NED used furniture Cash paid Tor
any amount Union Furniture Co Phi
1884
Why ADVERTISE your furnitures We
VIII pay sou cash We need the goods
call US Union Furniture Co Phone 1884
NJ
any 1lru IN CITY ael cur Lls4rea 1elore
YOU sell G. D. HOUSER UPHOLSTEKING
co. Phone $40
WAETED-An kinds used h0u5ehoid fur
ni7hl9E, WI by hlEhs55 e55a Price
Phone 2s0z-
ALAMEDA FURNITURE CO--sDend a
uiclzle and save a dollar We have bar
gains in furniture Phone 1852 3f13 Ala
neda St
WE WILL PAY more SPOT cash for your
furniture than any firm IN the city Can
BERRYHIIL FURNITURE co.
l01-to5 Teas St Phone 1915
Wanted to Rent
---~-----~-----~-------
WANTED 10 rent ranch. 6 room furnished
For information call SEW
COUFLE without Children desire furnished
co-tnca or furnished apartment with ga
rage. permanent References exchanged
p o. Box 1902. CITY
WANTED TO rent. s rooms or 6 rooms.
C. S. p. unfurnished, preferably n 1r|
Alta Vista school, or 81 Grandview near
school 142I Montana St Phone 16157r-
Wanted Room and Board
~---~-~-~-~--~-~---~-~-~-
FIRST CLASS board and room with sleep
ing porch by gentleman Phone 1870. be-
tween and D. m
ROOM and BOARD with Sleeping porch
privileges, by gentleman private family
preferred address E1T3. care Herald
Wanted Miscellaneous
~--~----~---~---~-~-~-~-~
WANTED-su an roll top desk Phi. 1854
HIGHEST price paid for furniture and
clothing cal 1898. Calls ans promptly
DIAMOND WANTED
Want a diamond In exchange FOR a piano.
Address Diamond" care Herald
WANTED-To buy Nacozari Cansoldated
Copper stock. Address Box 10Ts. Douglas
Ariz-. giving lowest price Immediately
WASTED-Fishing rod with reel Must
he bargain J. w Green. Box SIS. Fort
Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07

Heiu Wanted Male
>~~-~-----------~-~~~-~-
AUTOMOBILE trimmer wanted Auto TOD
shop. 500 n. Kansas
WANTED-Boy about IL years old, no
wheel II Paso Printing CO.
WANTED - a b0okkeeper Tor rstal
grocery store Address klI5. care Aerald-
WANTED-Whife barber at once Write
OF wire stag Barber shop. Nogales, Arlz-
GOOD MAN 10 collect and sell Industrial
Life Insurance on commission call $50
Herald Blds
WASTED-First class barber. Must be
steady man; $50 Per week Eu1 r11tee-
Wire Modern Barber supply Co. Miami
MN, inexperienced. 20 qualify for brake
men. firemen. s150-S200 monthly write,
send stamp Write Railway Association.
caro- Herald
one GOOD TAILOR, also one taiioress.
10 work on alterations and leEglnEs %
once at Post Liifary Tailors, LynchFiile,
Fl Bliss Pm e5l9.
WANTED-By the SadIer on & Gas Co,
a driiler. acreage basis. good oil and gas
territory IN Graysou County, Texas Ad-
dress Sadler OIL & Gas 60. sadler. leA-
ENPEKIENCED. reliable holstman, tiIn-
herman. pumpman: state ages =iva refer
ences- Roper Group Mining Co.. Lake
valley. y u.
WANTED-A-I wash man for permanent
position Wire us az once Elv4ns refer
ences and salary expected Colu1n nus
steam Laundry. Columbus, y 81
WANTED-f1l trierced window trimmer
and salesman iu mems furnishing and
clothiuEs coed salary TO first class man
The Fashion. J. r. Talpis, -ls san An
tonic
WANTED-Spanish speaking American
man 20 collect Coed salary and perma-
neut position TO competent man Apply
Empire Purchasing Co. Room s. More
house Block. 2o2 y. 0resan 81
WANTED-Boys with wheels ref
ereuces required Apply Popular
Dry Goods Co. delivery depart
mcuL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07

- SHARES oeea. oil stock for sale. Phi.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07

Lodge Notices.
Regular meeting FL Paso
Chapter. No. 4, o. j.. s.
Tuesday evening. April S,
at s p. M, Masonic Ten
pie Visitors welcome.
Florence Luse. vs.. "
Celia Miller. Sec.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07

IMER Al ARTMENr r
Effective
- Furni.Eed & Unfurnisbed

EN- steam heated Inspection and p-ices
viii convince you they ere the best a. the
citv- Special war rates IN I9llM-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
Housekeeping ROOms-UnFurui.hs5

FOR RENT-TvFo rooms and Glazed porch.
ln modern bunsaloyE. partly furnished. On
p Missouri St nr g11r
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
LLOYD GEORGE DISCOUNTS
 BULLETS STATEMENT

London, Sept. 16-The Press asso- citation has issued the following ap parently authorized statement from Downing street. where Premier Lloyd George returned tonight:
 William C. Bullitt's statements ap- pear to be a garbled account of pri- vate conversation with MT. Lloyd George a d breakfast after Mr. Bull itt's return from Russia, together with a mixture of conversation with other people.
 Tn the opinion of the premier some Of the statements are ridiculous as to carry their own refutation on the face of them, as. for example the sug- sestion of an intention to send Lord Iahsdowne to Russia as an1l0a ssadcrs ~
 But. apart from examples of this kind, the suggestion is that the mar rator's memory was hopelessly at fault. While it is not suggested that NIT. Bullitt did not talk with the pre- mier, it is categorically denied that any statement was given for publica- tion, and the whole account is author ltatively declared to be absolutely in accurate in important particulars and grotesQue''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 16.-Support- CTS of the ylanS to postpone the steel workers strike. called for next Mon day, until after the industrial confer ence to be held at Washington Octo- Der 6. will encounter firm opposition when the subject is brought before the ma tional committee for organizing iron and steel workers, at it's meeting here tomorrow, according to some union leaders.
 The meeting. which will be attended by representatives of "A labor unions interested in the iron and steel indus try, was called primarily to make if nal plans for initiating the strike in all mills of the country not working under union agreements. But. since the call was issued. d movement has been started to have the strike defer red. as requested by President Wilson, until after the industrial conference.
 The Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. one of the largest organizations among the affiliated unions. will enter the meet ing supporting the strike next Mon day. The executive board of the Ama1gamated Association met here today and while nothing officially was given out it is understood the senti- ment of the meeting was that now is the time to strike. It was pointed out by leaders that if the industrial con ference should fail, it will throw the strike back almost on the threshold of winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

were said to have been considerably wrecked by the wind which reached a velocity of 65 miles an hour. The ve- locity for a few seconds at Port La vaca was reported as having attained go miles.
 State machinery for the relief of storm sufferers was completed late Tuesday by Governor Hobby, who or dered units of the Texas National Guard to relieve federal troops. in charge of the situation at Corpus Christi as quickly as transportation could be arranged. The governor is- sued a proclamation urging prompt contributions of money and supplies.
 Three relief trains reached Corpus Christi today with food. bedding. clothing and medical supplies for the thousands of homeless and stricken residents and other trains were en route. Two relief trains were report ed stalled by washouts at Alice. Texas.
 Seven scout airplanes were ordered from San Antonio to go to Corpus Christi and find suitable landing fields for larger planes which may be used to transfer supplies from stalled trains.
 Latest estimates placed the prop erty loss in Corpus Christi at ten million dollars and meager advices in dicated the damage at Port Aransas would be very heavy. Rescue workers faced a tremendous task of clearing the debriS-blocked streets and a steady rain which set in at noon turn ed the streets into mud.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
SUPREME COUNCIL TO
 RESUME SESSIONS TODAY

Paris. Sept 16.-tBy the A. P.)- The supreme council did not meet to- day but it will resume it's sessions Wednesday with Sir Eyre Grove, as sistant under secretary of state for foreign affairs, as the British pleni potentiary.
 The reported desire of Great Brit tain to end the conference is gen orally believed in conference circles British prime minister, although the British delegation has issued state ment saying that MT. Lloyd George does not wish to break up the con ference.
 4 statement issued yesterday and credited to the British saying that the supreme council had agree upon a policy for the evacuation of Russia and had decided against Russian ad ventures" holding that the future Of Russia must be settled by the Russians was fatly denied today by the Ameri- can and French delegations, which said the subject of Russia was not discussed.
 There is a general feeling of un- certainty in peace conference circles. The peace delegates are said to be- Iieve that British domestic politics is rapidly affecting Mir. Lloyd Georges attitude. There is much comment, therefore on the situation.
 Signor Tittoni, of the Italian dele gation, is leaving tonight for Rome. The Plume situation was the subject of many informal conferences today. Rumors were in circulation that the supreme councils disposition still is supreme councils disposotion still is to regard the d'Annunzio episode as a mutiny which Italy alone must handle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
GENERAL PERSHlNG TO LEAD
 PARADE IN WASHINGTON TODAY

Washington. Sept. 6-Washington
 was in full holiday dress tonight
 awaiting the eliminating military spectacle of the great war tomorrow
 when General John J. Pershing leads the First division up PennsyIvanfa avenue in the national victory parade
 Approximately 25.0OO veterans will fol- low their chief in this last appearance or the American expeditionary force. soon to go out of existence complete ly- They will be officially reviewed by Vice President Marshall in the ab- sence Of President Wilson and unofi- c1ally by nearly half a million citizens or Washington and surrounding towns
 For General PershinG himself the national reception ceremonies will not end until Thursday. On that day he will he rendered an honor rarely be- slowed, public reception by congress Tn the name of the nation A joint resolution expressing the gra titude of congress ot him and to the off cers 2 nd men ot his army was passed today by poth houses At the last moment. in keeping with the democratic ideals of the nation 1t was decided not to nre- sent him with a sword as had been SuggeSte ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
Congress Eibera|izes
 The Prohibition Law
To Permit Home Manufacture of Notwithstanding" Cider
 and Light Wines.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The princi- pal amendment liberalizing the pro hibition enforcement bill, to permit home manufacture for individual con sumption of mon -intoxica ting" cider, and light wines, was accepted late today by the house confecees and placed finally in the bill subject to action on the conference report.
 Other disputes between the senate and house conferees went over temp Orarily, probably until late this week when q complete agreement is expect ed Enactment of. the bill probably will be delayed until next week.
 In adopting the senate amendment authorizing the making of light wines and cider for domestic use, the con- ferees today added a further liberal izing provision permitting -transpor- tation of mon -intoXca ting elders and wines for the purpose of conversion into vinegar.
 The principal controversy yet to be settled is over the burden of proof in the case of persons found intoXi- cated. The house conferees, it is said, are insisting that the burden of proof should be upon defendants, while the senate conferees are re- ported to hold the opposite view.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
QUEEN OF HOLLANDS
 SPEECH FROM THRONE

The Hague. Sept. 16-In a speech from the throne opening parliament. Queen Wilhelmina referred to the dis pute between Holland and Belgium re- gard1ng revision of the treaty of 1839 The queen declared she had called upon emphatically to defend the na tons rights, interests and integrity. ana that she was in entire accord with the Dutch people concerning the oues- tion at issue. The provinces of Linn burg. Zealand and Flanders. she de- clared, had displayed great fidelity and devotion to the national unity
 Regarding the League of Nations. the queen stated that adherence bv Holland was subject to the approval of parliament after the formation of the league As to the question of na tonal defense, it could not be solved until something definite was learned concerning the interna tional settle ment contemplated by the League of Nations.
 Belgium has insisted, since the onen- Ing or the peace conference upon a revision of the treaty of 1899 wirh Holland. by which Holland annexed the southern bank of the ScheIdt Riv- ed and the southern portion of Dutch Llnburg. between Belgium and Ger many. The Belgians asked for politi- cal control of the southern bank of inc Scheldt and certain guarantees safe guarding Belgian economic interests in South Limburg III
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
CHANGES TO BE MADE
 BY VALE CORPORATION

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 16.-It was announced by Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes of Yale University today that at the September meeting of the cor poration the university president was authorized to appoint a committee of three members of the corporation to cons ider with him what changes may
 be desirable and practicable in the methods heretofore employed in lIc election and selection of persons to fill vacancies in the corporation. At present the corporation consists of ten Fellows who fill any vacancies six elected from among graduates of Yale and the governor and lieutenant -rerpetuating feature of the cor poration last spring was the subject of criticism by a retiring member
 The question of increases in pro fessiOnal salaries was also taken and any agreed upon will be retroactive to July l.
 Announcement was made of the ap- pointment to the law faculty of Pro- lessor Edward s. Thurston, formerly Of the University of Minnesota and Professor Willard T. Barbour, former ly of the University of Michigan.
 All arrangements with reference to the visit of Cardinal Mercier to Yale on October were left to the univer- Stty pre&ident and secretary.
 Announcement was made of new gifts during the summer to the total of S57O00
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
UNABLE TO CONTROL THE
 POLICE OF MACON, GA.

Macon. Ga, Sept. 16.-Chief of Pc lice Warren McWilliams, the rangy Texan and war veteran whose ap- pointment Saturday was hailed with delight by Macon citizens, resigned late today, admitting he was unable 10 control the situation growing out of the unionizing of the police force.
 McWilliams. who is six feet four inches, took the reins of the police department after the former chief was forced to resign by the civil ser vice commissioners and immediately announced that thenceforth law and order would prevail. But tonight he said members of the police depart ment and outsiders were making it Unpleasant" for him and he decided to give up.
 Policemen and fremen who also have formed union, remained on duty today, refusing to turn in either their badges or union cards as re- quested by the commissioners. Lieu tenant Martin Thompon took com mand of the police after McWilliams had stepped down.
 Textile mills here will reopen to- morrow and the 2.00O striking work CTS have agreed to return to their jobs. By the strike, the company announced, the employees forfeited a bonus due October l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
LIQUOR RAID IN A BROADWAY.
 NEW YORK RESTAURANT

New York, Sept. 16.-A liquor raid set to music is Broadway's lat. est ex- perience. While the orchestra in Daly's restaurant tonight was playing itz jazzieSt selections and cabaret ar lists were holding the attention of diners, eight agents of the department of justice, armed with warrants charging violation of the war time pro- hibition act stallled into the estab- hShment and arrested a barkeeDer and three walters. Meanwhile mu- sicians and singers, continued their efforts, cheating 800 diners Of the 'thrill' of a raid.
 It was rather a sociable raid-ap- parently with no hard feelings on the part of Barnard Daly, proprietor, who the least huStered person present. en- terd the bar where the secret service men were sampling goods behind the mahogany barrier and sang out cor dially:
 Help yourself boys,''
 Later ne provided $500 bail for each of his employees.