davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
E,s Not Going to Snow
This Fall After All, Is the
State House Weather Dope
Independent Candidate for Governor Has Not Filed Pet
tion-Wednesday Last Day for Filing, Officials
Believe-Drys Out of Luck, Too

with sufficient funds. Democrats en-
phaticaily declared they didn't want
Shows name on the ballot. Labor
leaders were equally certain. Their
fight against Governor Allen was
handicapped by entrance of an inde-
pendent candidate, they asserted. Re
publicans washed their hands of the
responsibility.
Differ on Expiration Date.
One opinion in state house circles is
to the effect that the forty-day period
for filing before election expired
Wednesday night Another is to the
effect that petitions may be presented
anytime today. Such a ruling would
give to Snow an eleventh hour oppor-
tunity to run. Early this afternoon
he had not appeared at the state
house.
Kansas drys seemingly are out of
luck They lost their right to enter
a party ticket in the primaries be-
cause of the poor showing made in
the election two years ago. Conse-
quently State Chairman Kershner. of
Wichita, filed petitions for Prohibi-
ton electoral candidates who sought
ballot positions as independent can
didates.
On Dry Petition, 2.1O0 Names
When the petitions were canvassed
this morning, it was found that slight
" more than 2,100 names were listed.
Under the law $500 petitioners are
. necessary to place the name of an
Independent candidate on the ballot
The dry petitions will receive a second
inspection. It is apparent. tho, that
both Snow and the dry candidates are
entirely out of luck as far as the ap-
preaching general election is con-
cerned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
FIGHTING LITHUANIA AGAIN
Poles Declare Their Outposts Bom-
barded From Across Border.

Warsaw, Sept. 23.-Polish and LIZ
thuanian troops have resumed HOSTILE
ties, the Polish communique reported
today.
The statement said 'Iithuaniaias
bombarded Polish outposts at Lake
Gluche. Pursuit of Bolshevik forces
continued in the Volhynia region"
London. Sept. 23--GeneraI Wran-
gels communique today asserted his
forces had routed the ssth division Of
the soviet forces operating in the Cri-
mean region. The Bolshevists are re-
treating to the northeast he said, after
losing 2.1OO prisoners.
WrangeFs communique indicated he
had penetrated Ukrainia. II was re-
ported from Warsaw that a junction
Of Wrangel's forces with the Poles was
expected shortly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23

Mrs NJ. L. Christopher, Topeka, treasurer.
To boost the attendance at the year
ly convention of the Missouri Valley
Photographers association in Kansas
City next March. the Topeka district
Of that organization met in the
city today. Prominent photographers
from northeastern Kansas are in the
group which met at the studio of
L. Cady Hodge.
This year Kansas is organized into
four districts with headquarters in To-
peka, Wichita, Salina and Parsons.
The Missouri valley organization COM
prises Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri,
which is a part of the National Photog-
raphers' association. At the conven-
ton of the national association in
ley organizations exhibit of forty-five
pictures captured the trophy cup over
all others competing.
| Old officers of the Missouri Valley
Photographers association are Henry
Moore, Kansas City. president: VIII
Miss Jeanette Bahlman. St Joseph,
No, treasurer, and Claude J. Fennel,
Lincoln. Neb.. secretary
The opening melting was held at 10
o'clock at the Hodge studio, with
Henry Moore in charge. presenting an
outline of the plans of the association
for the year. With the little daughters
of Prof z. D. Schoenberger. Margaret
and Mary Louise. as subjects. Miss
Blanche Reineke of Kansas City gave
a demonstration and lecture on child
portraiture. This afternoon Miss Syl-
via Silverthorne and Miss Agnes Aus
I tin of Evansville. Ind, will pose for
the photographers.
| A luncheon and election Of officers
at the Elks' club beginning at 1890
was TO be followed by an automobile
ride. arranged by the members Of the
Cooperative club. who furnished the
r1nnfnr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23

The national assembly began voting
at 2:15 .. m. Millerand's election
within an hour was assured. That
formality completed, the French cabi-
net will be considered to have resigned.
1t was expected Millerand will con-
fer with Bourgeois and President
Peret. of the chamber of deputies, re-
garding reconstruction of the govern
ment and the name of the new pre-
mier may be announced Friday.
The presidents message to the two
chambers will be delivered Saturday.
Election Sure From Start.
Millcrands election was conceded
almost from the hour it was an
nounced Deschanel would resign. It
was made certain yesterday when the
two chambers of the national assem-
bly, in caucus gave Millerand a great
majority for the nomination.
Radical groups desired Millerand's
of success when Raeouf Peret and
Leon Bourgeois refused to accept
nominations against him.
Millerand led in the voting from the
start today and was far ahead when
the balloting was half completed.
Takes Oath of Office.
The cheering at the announcement
fore Nillerand was standing before
President Bourgeois of the senate,
who administered the oath of office.
With that formality over, Millerand
left Versailles for the Champs Elysee.
The new president was greeted every
where with cheers Late this even
ing he was to return to a private villa
at Versailles to spend the night.
Entered Politics in 1885.
Alexander MiIlerand has long been
one of the foremost figures in the po-
litical life of France. his entry into
parliament dating back to 1885 and
Continued on Page Six.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
OUINTET HOLES OUT IN ONE.
Drove With NIidiron 24S Yards Right
Into the Cup.

Boston. Sept. 23.-Francis Ouimet,
who as a boy and man has accom-
plished nearly everything possible in
golf was happy today in the realiza-
ton of the ambition of all golfers. He
holed out in one.
Playing yesterday on the links of
the Commonwealth Country club he
drove off with a midiron from the
third tee. with the hole 243 yards
away. The lay is slightly down hill.
The ball sped true. rolled to the flag
stick and dropped into the cup. 1t
was the first time he had holed out in
a single stroke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
HARDING TO Hold SEAT
WIN Not Resign If Elected and Give
Democrats Chance.

Marion, Ohio, Sept 2S.-Declaring
the Irish problem is mot a question
for official America" Senator Harding
said in a statement today that in his
opinion the movement for Irish in
dependence would be under the league
.of nations a subject entirely internal
or domestic.
Harding reiterated he will not re-
sign his senate seat in event of his
election to the presidency, at least
while Ohio has a Democratic govern or
who would appoint his successor.
The state administration in Ohio
changes the first of the year
Il cannot say now what I will do
then, but you can rest assured I will
not resign my seat and allow a Demo-
cratic successor to be appointed" ="
Harding said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23

NO RAIN FOR "a HOURS.
Topeka Received Half Inch Last Even
ing-Fair Forecast.
0DAY'S TEMPERATUREs.

There is not much chance of rain in
Kansas in the next twenty-four hours,
according to S. d. Flora, state
meteorologist. There may be a few
stray showers, but no heavy precipita-
ton. Rains in Kansas Wednesday aud
Wednesday night were confined mostly
to the eastern part of the state. To-
peka received AT of an inch; Fort
Scott, 1.5S; Emporia. .36; Horton, 10:
lola, ~; Kansas City. .56; St. Joseph,
So. West of Topeka there was very
little rain, altho Manhattan reported
.06 of an inch and Hutchinson a
sprinkls.
Temperatures are due to stay mod
crate. The high mark in Topeka il
the last twentyfour hours was IS at
1870 o'clock Wednesday. the low 81 a.
LCnn t!...... .... o..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
TO SOLVE SERVANT PROBLEM.
Hundred Austrian Girls Being Brot
to L. S by Chicago Women.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Nearly 100 Aus
trian girls will leave Vienna November
1 for America to become maids in
homes in Chicago and suburb, ac-
cording to a letter received by Mrs.
Walter Dellers, of Oak Park from
Mrs Hans Kovitsch, of Chicago, who
is now in Vienna
Chicago women who commissioned
Mrs. kovitsch to arrange for the
maids will advance passage money,
5000. to be repaid by Withholding one
weeks salary each month The girls
are to receive a standard wage of
$40 a week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
Observation-Disclosures TO-DAY
Blue Machine Goes Up Against Year
Iings This Afternoon.

The first game of the season for the
Ichabods was to be staged this after
noon on Washburn athletic field,
when Coach Lawrence Woodward led
his yearlings on to battle against the
powerful varsity machine.
Coach Dwight Ream, Washburn
mentor. has come to believe that his
men are ready for a game, and with
the Sooner game only a short two
weeks away. Ream is going to prac-
tice his men against the light yearling
eleven.
The game was to be called at s
o. clock with DR.. Roy H. (Pete) He'll
refereeing. The student body at Wash
burn were excited this morning about
the event
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
Tnneka. Bank Clcarinrs.

Topeka bank clearings this week
showed an increase over the previous
week, but fell slightly behind the rec
ord for the same week a year ago.
Clearings for the current week as an
nouncd by Theodore Mueller were:
$3.234. .004.96. as against s3.491, 1861
for the same week last year. Clear
ings last week were s2.es0.935.1s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
ADOPT WAR METHODS.
Democrntic Chairman starts match
the President Drive for Funds.

New York. Sept. 23.-George White.
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee. announced here today that
the committee would raise a $500. 600
national match the president" cam
paign fund.
Mr.. White said that a thousand
friends Of the League of Nations would
be asked 10 follow the example Of
President Wilson and subscribe $500
each to assure the success of the Cox
Roosevelt ticket and the league itself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
THEIR NOSES LED THEM

Minneapolis - Prisoners at the
workhouse shifted reminiscently
when the breeze was right. OBJ
served Superintendent Lockwood.
Detectives shifted their way to the
largest still yet discovered here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
SUGAR NIarket in DeclIne.

New York. Sept. 23.-There was re-
newed weakness in the sugar market
today with the Federal and Arbuckle
Sugar Refining companies both an
nouncing that they would accept busi-
ness at 1925 for fine granulated. This
is 4 cent below their previous quota
tions and about II cents a pound be-
low the high record of the early sum
mer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
ANEW ONE ON RED CROSS
Woman in Topeka Says She Was Given
War Husband

When William Parker, a negro, re-
turned from France he found his wife
living with another man. he told Judge
George H. Whitcomb.
She told me that the Red Cross had
given all soldiers wives the right to
have war husbands" he told Judge
Whitcomb.
Judge Whitcomb granted Parker a
divorce from his wife, Maude Parker.
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23

Montevideo. Sept 2S.-Morris Fox,
held here until he proved he was not
Eugene Leroy, wanted in connection
with the murder of Mrs. Leroy in
Detroit, was released today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
SAY |. W. ". SET BLAZE
Only Bucket Brigades Saved Whole
Town of Wakecney.

Salina, Kan. Sept. 23.-What is be-
lieved to be the work of I. w. w.
agitators, resulted in the destruction
of the Hartman Lumber yards at Wa
keeney. Kan, last night by fire.
Rumors during the past few days
spread over the town that 1. W. W.'s
would burn the town if the five I. w.
W's in Jail there were not released.
Two of the men were sent to Leaven-
worth for terms ranging from one to
ten years. and three more remain to
be tried.
Sparks from the lumber yard threat
ened the entire town. but bucket bri-
gades prevented the fire from spread
ing The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23

PenaIosa, Kan, Sept ga D.
Martin. a pioneer of Kingman county.
burned to death when a spark from
his pipe set his bed on fire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23

Harper, Kan. Sept. 23.-Samuel z.
Cole. 81, for thirty-five years a mer-
chant here. died last night in a Wich-
ita hospital Death was due to heart
trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
HERO AT PAST SO

Lieut.. Col. f. f. Mcdonald Conn
ing to Thirty Fifth Reunion
Led Men Over Top After Sons
Death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
TOPEKAN Is PRESIDENT
E. V. King Elected Head Missouri
Valley Photographers.

f. V. King, Topeka, president.
L. G. Afford. Emporia, vice president
Frank W. Hill, Topeka, secretary.
Mrs. NJ. L. Christopher, Topeka, treasurer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-27

as to make its own customers and en-
pl0yes prior preferred stockholders
in it's business in order to raise the
necessary finance to carry out COM
prehensive enlargement and improve
ment program so as to adequately
meet the present demand for ice for
ali purposes.
There is mistaken idea lurking in
the peoples mind regarding a large
public utility company. They have an
ldea that some big fellows with pock-
cts bullying out With money are squeez-
ing them. The truth is that there is
no such thing as privately owned
public utility company. Utilities com
pany property is the property of the
public in which individual private
capital is invested and entrusted in
the hands of officers to expand for the
benefit of the public on which the in.
vestors expect reasonable return on
the investment. The investment is
made for two reasons from the private
investors viewpoint. It is a safe in
vestment with a fixed dividend insofar
as safety can be made. The prior pre-
ferred stock offered by my company
is ahead of the preferred and COM
mon stock. 1t pays / per cent more
dividend and its dividend must be
paid before that of the preferred and
common stock from the entire earn
ing capacity of the company and its
principal has preference In his as
sets OF the company. There is no bet
ter investment opportunity of its kind
ever offered to the public. That our
customers and employers appreciate
the advantage offered is attested nv
the fact that each city is rapidly ab-
sorbing its allotment of this stock
GEORGE R. HILTY,
Assistant Auditor and Treasurer
Southern Utilities Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-27
ANOTHER LARGE CROWD \
HEARD REV. CULPEPPER
AT MYRTLE ST. CHURCH

To hear Rev. Culpepper last night
every bench was filled and every
borrowed chair was occupied, crowd
stood around the door, and there were
as many outside trying to see through
tie windows long before the time for
preaching arrived. The Myrtle Street
church could easily have been filed
twice last night.
Mr.. Culpepper's subject was Sin. :"
He handled the sins of the day un-
sparingly, and without fear. His was
Tot the harsh denunciation that you
sometimes hear itinerant evangelists
indulge in, for the man Culpepper was
in tears when he said the hardest
things. He is like jeremiah of old
with an intense sympathy for the sin
ner. At times there would be hu-
morous sally, but this was wholly ,un-
conscious on the part of the evangel-
list; this thing comes natural to Cul
pepper.
Meetings are announced for this
week for 10 a. m. as we'll as for 1880
p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-27
DEGREE OF IL. D. CONFERRED
On COLONEL JOHN B. MINNIS

Col. and Mrs. John B. MINIS, who
iaSe a,oycly home overlooking Lake
Morton, have been summering at Day
tona Beach, and in a recent issue of
the Daytona News appears the fol-
lowing interesting reference to Col.
MINIS, which will be read with much
interest by his many Lakeland
| friends.
Col. John s. MINIS has recently
received a signal honor from Mary
vile College, of Tennessee, where Col.
Minnis spent years accommodating a
Vast store Of knowledge, which has
helped to make him one of the most
distinguished men of the century.
Col. and Mrs. MINIS have been
summer visitors here where they love
the ocean beach and the climatic
conditions. They are prominent So
cially and are interested in many
charitable organizations where both
have won the esteem of the residents
In their social and civil work.
Lately they have acquired consid-
cradle property in Lakeland and
spend much Of their time there in the
winter.
Maryville College has appreciated
the beneficient work of Col. MINIS
and at a recent meeting of the direc-
tors, conferred the title of LII. D., /
an honor nobly deserved.
The News unites with the MANY
friends in wishing them many years
OF happiness and prosperity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-27
SOUTHERN UTILITIES co.
NOW OFFERING STOCK

TO the Public:
Florida is growing in leaps and
bounds. It is becoming greater as d
production state in citrus fruits and
early vegetables. Every dollar brought
into the state from these sources at
good prices spells prosperity for the
community, city, county and state as
tie money derived from the sale Of
THESE products is scattered among
employees, business and local institu-
tons as rule. The tourist is another
very vital factor. They leave and take
nothing and as different sections Of
Florida develop these resources the
state Will become more powerful in
finance and stronger in business.
My company has done much in ad.
vertising and developing these re-
sources of the state. Shortage of ice
throttles production because vege
tables cannot move out Of the state
without being iced. 1t happened last
year that number of cars of yege
tables decayed on account of lack of
Ice. The farming and sundry indus
try depending on ice should. not be
discouraged but encouraged. Their
prosperity means prosperity Of local
Business, bank prosperity and general
prosperity in an all effect. My COM
pany is doing everything within its
resources to meet the ever increasing
demand for ice. It has gone so far
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05
PLEBISCYT w CIESZYN-
SKIEM II LIPCA.


Paryz, 5. maja. - Ma wczoraJ-
szej sesyi Rady ambasadOrow "a
padfa decyzya, ably plebiscyt ma
Slasku Cieszyitsflim odSozyc o
diva miesiace. Glosowanie, ktore
zadecyduje o przynaleznoSci tel
prowincyi do Polski a3bo do
Czech, odbedzie sic dnia II lipca,
a ME, jak to pierwotnie byfo Po-
stanowione, 1890 maja.
Premier Millerand ddaje sic W
przyszlym tygodniu do Londynu,
cdzie odbedzie Z brytyjsklm pre-
mierem Lloyd GeOrgem wazne
rarady W kwestyach finanso-
wych. Jest nadzieja, &c dojda on'
do porozumienia W sprawie ak
cyi, iaka ma bye podjeta, celem
skionienia Niemiec do sctsiego
wvloonania klauzul odSzkodo--
waniu wojennem w mysl traEtatu
wersalskiego. OkreSla Oni takze
szczeg6Iowo temat i przebieg kon-
fcrencyi, jaka W mySl decyzyl "a
padlvch w San Reno ma sic od-
byc d. 26 maja W Spa lacznle Z
przedstawicielami Niemiec. "
San Reno zapadio BOWEN Po-
stanowienie, re Alianci ME beda
omawiac zadnych spraw Z Mem
cami tax dlugo, dopoki co do mich
sani wpierw ME doida do zupel-
nego porozumienia.
Francuzi stoja na tenn stanowi-
sku. ze zadne postanowieh trak
tatn wersalskiego rie moze podle-
gaG dyskusyi zasadniczej. a dy-
skutowana moze bye z Niemcaml
tyfko kwestya interpretowania |
wprowadzania W zycie warunkoW
traktatu. Obaj premierzy omoWi2
zatem W Londynie przedewszyst-
kiem interpretacye warunkow Je-
,o q odszkodowaniu wojennem,
iakotez uIoza forme, W jakiej "a
dan;a Aliant6w maja bye delega-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

przykiad, wedlug cenzusu szko!-
nego z 1916 r, warda 21ma po-
siada Il0,650 ludnoSci, Z czego
42,723 jest gfosujqcych, pierw--
sza warda zaS liczy 46,7Ol miesz
kahcow, ktorych okoio $4,000
jest g}osujacych, lecz reprezento
wane sq w Radzie miejskiej jed
nakowo, t. ]. przez dwu alderma
now kazda. w zasadzie nowego
planu redystrykcyi ley, ably kaz
dej wardzie dac W przyblHeniu
r6wna liczbe g}osujacych, czyli
wyborcow. Naprzyklad warda Is
posiada 95,541 mieszkancow, z
kt6rych 47,O'O jest wyborc6w,
civil re blisko po}owa gfo-
suje,> gdy tymczaSem war
da 17-ta liczy 6S,342 miesz-
kanc6w, a wyborcow ma zale--
dwie 1871, czyli re blisko ma
dzicsiec osob, jedlna g}osuje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05

czy to ma sprzedaz, czy dla VIA
suego uzytku wyrabiaja napoje
wyskokowe.
Kapitan Howard oSwiadczyi,
il sprzedaz palonego jeczmienla
i chmielu w pudeAkach, 'przezna-
czoncgo przewaznie do wyrobu
bczalkoholowych napojow, costa
Ia ma rozporzadzenie federalne-
so dyrektora prohibicyjnego J.
f. Kramera, wzbfoniona. Rad
fcderalny zwr6cif sic rowniez
przeciwko wiclkim browarom,
kt6rych zaklady zostaly obroco-
Nc rzekomo wylacznie ma wyrob
napojow bezalkoholicznych, o.
becnie denmcyowane sa, IL ME
kt6re Mich wyrabiaja piwo, "a
wieraJace do sledm oSm pro-
cent alkoholu. Probki tego piwa
rad obecnie analizuje.
Ogromne zwiekszenie sic wy
sprzedazy niektorych patento--
wych lekarstw daje rowniez a
gentom prohibicyjnym wiele do
nyslenia, i zdaje sic, il dostawa
zboza fabrykom, ktore wyrabiaja
wspomniaIne lekarstwa, rowniez
zostanie ograniczona. Wedlug
zcznania jednego Z kupcow pa
tertowych lekarstw, apteki, kto-
re dawniej zatnawia}y okolo tu-
zin malych flaszek omawianych
lckarstw miesiecznie, obecnie "a
loawiaja ipo dwadzieScia gallo
uSw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05
SCISLE OGRANICZENIA
PROHIBICYJNE.

Rad federalny przez usta
swoich wykonawcow zapowiada
nova i niebywala dotad wojne
przecrwko przestepcom Prawa
p7ohibicyjhego. w budynku fe-
deralnym tworzy lsie ozywiony
ruch i w toku So przygotowanla,
cclem Scigania i konfiskaty wszel
kich dystylarni. ME wysaczaj9c
nawet domowych, ktore przezna
czone sa wyiacznie dla wiasnego
wyrobu uzytku napojow, co
ostatnimi czasy stalo sic bardzo
popularnem.
Jako pierwszy krok W zapo--
wicdzianych walkach o naduzy-
cia prohibicyjne, Iawa sedziow
wielko przysieg}ych wdrozy do
chodzenia przeciwko pieciu IA
brykom kotI6w mieszczacych sic
ia zachodaiej stronie miasta,
ktGre ostatnimi czasy poSwieca-
jq sic prawie wyiacznie wyro-
bonn r6lncgo rodzaju dystylarni.
Kilka sklep0w departamcnto-
wych, ktore sprzedaja 'wspom--
niane dystylarnie, znajduja sic
ia liScie Sledczej, wedfug oswald
cztnia asystenta prokuratora
Stan6w ZjcdnoczonNch J. Kcl-
Iva, kt6ry sprawe te wnlos1
pred forum sedzi6w wielkoPrzy-
s;eglych. Me tylko sami fabry-
kanci i kupcy, ktdrzy sprzedaja
dystylarnie, stana sic przedmio-
tenn akcyi federalnej gwaice11ie
ustawy prohibicyjnej, ale takze
ma r0wni z mimi ci, ktorzy je ku-
prja dla uzytku domowego:
Lacznie powyzszem stana
sic r6wniez przedmiotem docho-
dzeh rodzyr1ki i inne suszone o.
woce, kt6re ostatnini easy ma
ia ogromny popyt W targu. Owo
ce te, zdaniem urzednikow fede-
ralnych, Ubeonie uHywane So
przewaznie do wyrobu napoJow
wyskokowych. Cena rodzynkow
na targach podskoczyla W dwoj-
nasob. WlaSnie dopiero co wczo
raj urzednik stanowej prohibi--
Cyl Howard otrzymal wiadomoSc
cd dostawcow owocow kalifor-
niiskich, re powodu wielkiego
zapotrzebowania rodzynkow, ce-
ma ich p6jdzie znowu podwojnie
W gore. .Agenci federalni utrzy-
lnuja, IL awiza przesylkowe ro-
dzynk6w naprowadza ich ma od-
krycie bardzo wielu dystylarni,
'ktore dotad prosperowaiy bez--
karnic. Zapowiadaja oni najazdy
aietylko ma tajne dystylarnie, ale
takze ma domy prywatle, ktore