davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
GETS IS SHIPS
|NSECRETDEAL
New Firm Granted Bargain
Charter for 5 Years Through
Vice Chairman Stevens.

NEW YORK, June b.-Exercising
its autocratic war powers, the Uni
ted States Shipping Board yesterday.
as IL had for several days past, re-
fused TO make public the contract un-
der which IL chartered thirteen OF the
former German passenger ships to =
private company.
The private concern, which Is to
have control for five years OF nearly
1000 tons OF the finest shipping
afloat. Is the newly organized United
States Mail Steamship Company. a
subsidiary OF the France and Canada
Steamship Corporation. Neither con
Germ has ever operated a passenger
vessel
Deal Made In Secret.
Shipping Board officials refused to
cast light upon the deal which was
carried on In secret without any pub
lie advertisement or notification.
Investigation by the New York
American reveals the deal was ar
ranged almost wholly in personal
negotiation between Raymond b.
stevens, vice chairman OF the Ship
ping Board, and Francis r.. Mayer.
president OF the United States Mail
Steamship Company. 1t was announc-
ed in a brief statement from the
Shipping Board offices in Washing
ton last Saturday.
Since that time the New York
American has sought to obtain a copy
of the contract. Mr.. Stevens, whose
resignation from the board takes
effect. II is said, on June l5, refuses
to give out this public document.
These refusals came on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Facts Held Up During Vote.
On Thursday. the New York Ameri-
can sent a representative to Wash
ington. At the Shipping Board offices
he was told Mr.. Stevens had handled
the matter. The latter declared II
had been the invariable policy OF the
board not to give out contracts en-
tered into with private Individuals or
firms However, he promised to pre-
pare answers to certain questions
submitted by the American.
Later in the day, Mr.. Stevens
after conference with Admiral
Benson. chairman OF the board, an
nounced HIS intention of making pub
lie both the contract and official
comment Friday or Saturday"
There the matter stood while the
Jones shipping BILL which has been
called "iniquitoHs." was being voted
upon in the Senate. The representa-
tIves OF the people voted upon one
OF the most important bills in Amer
ica's history without being afforded
any better opportunity than the New
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
PLANS JAIL TERMS
FOR TAXD0DGERS

wealth will not prevent the will
full tax-dodger from going to jail,
Internal Revenue Commissioner Will
liams. thus today summed up his new
policy in the prosecution OF tax
evaders. He announced that his in
spection force has begun investiga-
tions looking toward criminal prose-
cutions. Jail sentences for the more
flagrant offenders will be urged. he
said
"The policy of the bureau will be
to pursue tax frauds relentlessly."
Williams said. "In checking up re-
turns evidence indicating fraud will
be followed by thorough investiga-
ton which will be continued until
persons involved are brought to jus
tice."
Commissioner williams today also
gave warning that Taxpayers who
have filed their returns. embodying
incorrect tax payments. should not
wait until their error is discovered by
a revenue officer, IL they wish to es-
cape punishment. The self-discovered
tax delinquent. he said Will have OPP
portunity to compromise II the mis-
take Is reported before discovery by
Government official
saws that her mother was an invalid
for a long time preceding her death,
and that most Of the time from petit
TONER'S birth to not long ago she re-
sided with her grandparents and was
supported by them. Mrs. Frazer says
her grandfather was very fond of
her and treated her at all times as a
daughter that II was his in
tention that she should have the full
share in his estate which her mother
would have been entitled to receive
had she survived him."
1t is also contended by Mrs. Frazer
that her grandfather in his will left
a trust fund of $4,000. the income Of
which was to be paid to his widow
for the use and benefit OF the former.
Mrs. Frazer alleges that although her
grandfather died nearly fifteen
months ago, no payment from the
trust fund has been made to her ac-
cording to the will, which provides
that such payments be made quarter
ly. Mrs. Frazer, represented by At
torney w. c. Sullivan, asks the court
to require her grandmother, Mrs.
Caroline Gatchell Smith, to make pay
ments OF the income regularly and
to pay arrears without waiting for
the determination Of the suit. Mrs.
Frazer declare there are Ave INSTALL
ments due on the quarterly income.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
Christian Science
Christian Science

The Following Churches Of Christ,
Scientist. of Washington Are:
branches OF The Mother Church. The
First Church Of Christ. Scientist In
Boston.
First Church
Columbia road and Euclid ct
Second Church
n. g. Masonic Temple. sth and N. X.
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. z. ava
Fourth Church
The Arcade. 18th and Park rd-
subJect: God the only Cause and
Creator"
SERVICES:
Sunday, Ii A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ
SUNDAY sCHooL-Il A. NJ.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
o'clock
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg. 18th and q SITS. Hours.
TO (wed.. to 6, and Sun. and
holidays. 2:3o to S;3o).
IJss Columbia Rd. n. W. Hours. 10
to . texcept Wed. eVe.' sundays ana
holidays).
las East Capitol st. Hours IL TO week
days Except holidays), also f;so TO
$3.50 Sundays
The Arcade. 18th and Park rd. tseeond
noor), 10 to $3.50 week days. also TO
p m. Except wednesdaysl
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

York AHsvassH - Esstizs 'sEst
hand" facts.
From what details OF the contract
the Shipping Board has permitted TO
become public. shipping experts point
ed out yesterday private interests get
the finest fleet aflost for 81 per cent
OF the cost OF conditioning the thir-
teen former German liners.
For the contract provides that at
the end OF nve years the Government
must or the Frsnee-canada-U =. Mail
group so elects) pay the company
back In cash the cost OF recondi'
tioning. less 7h per cent per year de-
probation.
almost $40 ,000. 900 in rental during the
period OF charter, analysis reveals the
present proposition 10 not as FAVOR
able even as that made by prospective
buyers at the recent auction. Al the
auction the cost OF reconditioning was
to be borne by the purchaser.
The France 3. Mail group
assert cost OF reconditioning TO them
will be s2o.0o0.ooo.
Depreciatios Figure Low.
IL this is so, II was pointed out,
they will have an advantage over the
prospective buyer at the auction OF
about $4,000. 900. as they will receive
back from the Government at the
end OF five years o2h per cent. or
$l2. SOC. 900.
ON the other hand, the buyers at
the auction would have very little
salvage at the end of five years from
the s2O, ,0O0. 900. he explained. for re-
conditioning.
Shipping men asserted the IN per
cent yearly depreciation ngure set
by the Shipping Board is absurdly
low. 1t should be. they say at least
double this. An expert said:
"The United States mall Is to pay
the Government $3.50 per net ton per
month rental. This Is merely an item
OF cost of operation. the same AS crew
wages, supplies. etc. 1t does not rep
resent full cost OF the interest and
depreciation on the value of the ships.
THE Shipping Boards army of
press agents have Issued reams OF
copy reclaring Mr.. Hearst's suit put
the Government to daily expense
of thousands of dollars merely for
the upkeep OF the former German
ships.
Public Loses BeneAts.
"Those with the interests OF the
public at heart have wondered why
the Shipping Board did not put these
vessels into service and allow the
people to reap the rewards that will
enrich private interests.
This step would have been feas-
ible and indorsed by the great ma
jority of the American people. even
though highly displeasinG, perhaps,
to foreign interests. A headline in
the New York World of May 81 reads:
By allotting ex-German vessels Gov
ernment escaped big sums for re-
pairs
"How? When the very terms OF
the contract force the Government
to pay back 62H per cent of the
repairs at the end of FIVE years"
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.

CHURCH or THE COVENANT.
Conn. ave. and st.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, y. D, Minister
REV. HOWARD d. TALBo1T. Assistant
SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1920.
s:30-Sunday school, with mems ana
women's classes.
Talbot will preach.
slb-Christian Endeavor supper.
s;ts-Christian Endcavor vesper service
7:t5-Nusicsl service. Richard Dorleberg,
Violoncellist; Estela Thomas, violin
ist soloist, Herman Fakler, baritone;
Claude Robeson, organtsti William
r. Schumacher, precentor.
s,oo-EvenInR rcrvice Sermon by Rev.
Howard D. Talbot. Subject The
Significance OF tho Insignincant"
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1870,
s:Oo-Midweek prayer service. All well
come
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. In
case of rain the meeting will be held
In Mt. Vernon Place Southern n. 4.
Church.
Special meetings are scheduled for
Petworth Baptist Church. beginning
tomorrow. The Rev. Trela ID. CollinS
Of Louisburg. n. C., will be the
evangelist. and meetings will be held
each evening at s o'clock. special
meeting for men only will be held NJ
> o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Place of Religion in Life"
will be the sermon subject of the Rev.
Frank Ellsworth Bigelow at the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, at IL o'clock tomorrow. %
Divine Redeemer" will be sung By
Mrs. ]. p. Yoder.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
SEIZE BOGUS MONEY.
OUTFIT, ARREST
Secret Service Raiders Clear Up
Mystery Of Counterfeits in
Many Cities.

Secret Service men in New York
and Detroit have cleared up the mys-
terry OF three different St and one 81
countorfeits by the arrest OF three
brothers, two OF them in Detroit and
one in New York. and the seizure Of
the plant and a large quantity OF the
bogus notes.
raid yesterday on the house at
1903 Amsterdam avenue. New York.
resulted In the arrest OF Robert
Cashill and the alleged discovery OF
presses, plates. banknote paper. ink.
and other essentials to a complete
counterfeiting plant. David and John
Cashill. the other two brothers, had
already been arrested In Detroit with
about $4,000 worth OF the worthless
30 notes In their possession.
Reports received today by the Sc
cret Service heads at the Treasury
are to the effect that the three men
arrested made complete confessions
and told OF their operations in several
cities where the counterfeit money
was passed. Only a few OF the notes
were put in circulation In Washing
ton.,- Pittsburgh. Philadelphia and
New York, the brothers Showing the
queer In Chicago, Cleveland. Detroit
Toledo. Buffalo. Springfield. Mass: {:
Hartford. Conn; and Boston.
Raised u Notes To sS.
According to the alleged confess
sions. the three brothers began their
experimenting in counterfeiting by
raising 81 notes to S5 and 81 notes I.
$40. Last fall they made a $5 New
York Federal reserve note. and later
made another plate OF the same issue
in order to change some defects in
the original. Then they made a
counterfeit 81 silver certificate, but
soon abandoned this line as unprofit-
able. The fourth OF their series OF
counterfeits was a SIS note on the
First National Bank OF New York
city.
The passing of the last note in
Philadelphia before two OF the broth
ers left for Detroit led to the arrest
OF the trio. The trail of counterfeits
was traced to Michigan. and Joseph
Palmer. who is in charge Of the De-
troit district, soon rounded up the
Cashill brothers. 1t was through evil
dence obtained by Captain Palmer r
that the plant in New York was To-
Gated.
Find Plates OF Four Bills.
John s. Tucker, in charge OF the
New York office, operating under di-
rection from the central office here,
raided the plant He reported today
that in addition to the plates OF the
four counterfeit bills already put In
circulation. there were found several
other plates for counterfeits that lad
not been used.
Treasury officials and the heads OF
the Secret Service were much graft
fed today over the quick and effec.
tive work of the Geld operatives in
nipping the plot to flood the country
with the spurious five dollar notes. as
the counterfeits were excellent imi-
tations of the genuine notes. This
stroke by the Secret Service within
few days after clearing" up the
mystery OF the twenty-dollar coun'
terfeit by the arrest OF the gang and
the confscation OF the plants is re-
garded by officials as emphasizing the
effectiveness OF the force.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
ONE PROVINCE RULED.

Martial law has been proclaimed in
Greece. to apply only in one province
for the present. according to a dis
patch to the State Department. The
action was taken at the request of
Venizelos because of activities of
supporters Of former King Constan-
tine
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
"A.LAWSON, PRESIDENT"
SENDS NOTE To SENATE

A letter signed by Andrew Law
son, Oakland, Cal, President-elect OF
the United States" was read In the
Senate today at the request OF the
Vice President.
~ will be in Washington around
the first OF June to take up my
dutics,.llawson wrote.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

p. Church tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock on "Proclaiming the Lords
Death Till He Comes Again" after
which he will administer the ssera-
ment OF the Lords supper.
Press superinte ndent Robert Co
veil, OF the District Christian En-
deavor Union. after being operated
upon for appendicitis at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital has been removed TO
his home. at 2eo1 Seventeenth street
northwest.
''The House OF Mercy" will be tho
topic OF Rev. DIR. ii. +. Randolph's
sermon In Foundry Methodist Epis-
copsl Church tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock, while in the evening his
theme will be 'In Memoriam-A Poets
Faith in Immortality" Al this service
the Foundry Quartet will sing Tenny-
sons Crossing the Bar"
A special service for children viii
be held at the Church of Our Father
tomorrow at IL o'clock, with Rev. l.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

special sermons at both morning and
evening services.
THE Worlds Great Need" will be
the subject OF the pastor I'm the
morning, while In the evening he
will preach on sleeping In Church.
During the pastorate OF DR.. Briggs
the Fifth Church. has received over
/. 400 members and S17o,OOO has been
raised for all objects. 1t now has
the second largest Sunday school IN
the city. and one of the largest CON
gregations. especially on sunday
evenings 60.
DIR. Briggs takes special pride in
calling the Fifth Church a Twenty
Four-Hour-a-Dday Church" He points
out that while he and his assistant
are sleeping in Washington. other
workers OF the organization station
ed in Africa at mission stations are
active. A mission on Four-and-a-halt
street southwest also Is conducted
by the church.
The Key of Destiny" will be the
topic of Miss Byrd Mock, new assocla-
ate minister of the Church or Lire
and Joy, at the meeting tomorrow
| morning at 11:l5 o'clock. the occasion
marking her first address In her ne"
| capacity.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss
Evelyn Gurley Kane will give yes
per-drama concert on THE Book oi
Job" The musical program Will De
given by Maurice Mike, violinist.
The Rev. Harry Gaze. minister oil
the church, will give the address of
| the evening service at $40 O'CLOCK
TAX ing for his topic THE Real Power
in Healing and Advancement, and
| How to Use It."
| The regular monthly meeting or the
Christian Eudeavor Union of the Dis
trict of Columbia will be held at the
| Congress Heights Baptist Church
Monday at p. m. OHlcers wiz De
| elected, and the annual reports from
the several departments VIII be read
| followed by round-table discussion ol
methods for the Union work.
| The Washington and Alexandria
branch OF the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Protestant Church viii
meet at Mt. Olivet, Va. NJ +. Churcr
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock. Reports from the NJ. +
Home Missionary Board. which re
| Gently met in Baltimore. and the For
eien Board Of Denomination, wiucf
gathered several weeks ago at Nun
Gle. Ind, will be heard.
The Rev. J. Franklin Bryan will
preach in North Carolina Avenue N
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
MRS. TAYLOR RECEIVES
RENT BOARD COMMISSION

Mrs Clara Sears Taylor today re-
ceived her commission as a member
OF the District Rent Commission. She
will probably take her oath OF office
this afternoon and take her seat with
the commission Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
TODAY.

Continued from First Page.)
10 be taken in as tenants. Accord
ing 10 UNIVERSAL SERVICE his
majesty will give his relations
five-room apartments in st. James
Palace for sal. three-room flats
for $26. The rent includes break
fast. ..
Full board" can be obtained
from Buckingham Palace for SO
a day. This applies only TO the
Kings relations.
IL King can supply $25 flats
for his poor relations, why couldn't
American cities, or the American
Government, supply, by building
and renting, reasonable accommo-
dations for citizens that need
them? The Government Of Re-
public ought to take as much in
terest in the poor citizen as
monarch takes in his poor rela-
tions.
There is discussion on this ques-
ton: "How can we encourage the
building Of moderate-priced, one
family houses, in the fresh air Of
the suburbs You can do it
easily. Treat the moderate priced
house in which a man raises his
children, thus benefiting the state,
as you treat the church, orphan
asylum, etc. TAKE OFF THE
TAXES. IL Government cannot
help a poor man to raise his fam
ily, at least don't tax him for the
privilege of providing the next
generation.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

E. Hez Sven, pastor, to,rsiSn to,ls; q aseP tas p
free chairs omen like them); enlarged organ
and cathedral chimes; songs composer oy
the pastor. II a. m, what BsptissS P
iieye," Centennial Bapt Ch., 7th q Eye
ne.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
Episcopal

The Bishop and Diocesan Conventlon ask
for SIC 900 for calvary and st Agnes
Chapels All mako offerings in special en-
, elopes In churches and sunday schools, or
send checks Co Chas J Bell. Treas, Amer
gan security and Trust Co. (Clersy, please
Ave notice on sunday)
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

Tomorrow will mark the eleventh
adversary of the pastorate OF the
Rev. DIR. John T. Briggs at the Fifth
Baptist Church. and he will deliver
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

Congressman william ID. Upshav
Of Atlanta. Ca, will address the open
air meeting OF the Y. w. c. A. ~
Ninth street asd New York ssense
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

address A number of children will
be christened.
ASSIGNMENTS for District Christian
Endeavor Union workers were an
nounced today as follows: II. r. Eos
ter, missionary superintendent, BROOK
land Baptist Church. tomorrow; w.
M d. Moore, assistant missionary su-
perintendent, Gunton-Temple Memoir
ial Church, tomorrow, and President
d. +. Foster, Zion and Kendall Bap-
tist Societies, June Z.
The annual novena in honor OF st.
Anthony will begin in St Anthony's
Church, Brooklad, this eveing at 1880
o'clock and will close on June ID with
the solemn benediction and distribu-
ton of St. Anthony's lilies. The Rev.
Father Gasson. of Georgetown Uni
versity. will preach each evening OF
the novena-
DR.. Charles L. Goodell. execpttve
secretary of the cSmmission on
evangelism of the federal council of
Churches of Christ in America, will
preach at both the morning and
evening services in First Congress
sional Church tomorrow.
"Keep on Sparkling is to be the
topic of the Rev. E. Hez SVEN In Cen
tennial Baptist Church tomorrow
evening. The subject is the advice"
the pastor gave to a man he had
married.
Or. John Hermann Randall. of New
York will discuss THE Supreme Need
of the Hour" at the meeting of the
international New Thought Alliance
at Rauschers tomorrow evening at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

NJ. Powers. the pastor. delivering the
address. a number of children VIII
be christened.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
New Thought.
CHURCH OF LIFE AND JOY
1914 n st. N. w.

SUNDAY, JUNE 6:
llI5 A. m-"THE KEY OF DES-
TINY" by BYRD MOCK, Of
California, Associate Minister and
Founder American Womens Le-
gton. -
a:oo D, m.-vEsPER- DRAMA con-
CERT, The Book of job"
by EVELYN GURLEY-KANE,
Dramatist. Musical program by
MAURICE MIKE, Violinist
slS D. m.-"THE REAL POWER IN
HEALING AND ADVANCE.
MENT, AND HOW TO USE IT."
by HARRY GAZE, Minister.
ALL WELCOME.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
Go to Church V0m0rr0w

Blessed the whose God the Lord and the people whom
His inheritance Psalms x1aia: IL.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23
ZNIKNIEC1E
TRUPA.

Wczoraj okoio godziny siod--
mel wieczorem w. McCamant,
stroz kolejowy l;nii Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul., pre-
chodzac torem kolejowym napot
kai obok Peoria III. lezace ma sly
zach cia}o mezczyzny, ktore Wi
docznie ola zatuszowania NOR
i0stwa zostaio rzuconc IA tor
jakoby mezczyzna ten zostal
przypadkowo zabity przez po-
ciag. Pc chwili zauwazy} on row
niez opodal trzech mezczyzr,
kt6rzy pred jego okiem starali
sic ukryt "a budynkicm. Kiedy
str6z poszedi do pobliSkiej budki
telefonicznej, by przywolat poll
eye, kt6ra W pieciu minutach zja-
villa sic juz ia miejscu, trupa
mezczyzny juz ME byIo. Pc pre-
szukaniu miejsca wokoEo, poll
eva znalazIa IA ziemi Is cent0w
drobnymi | cZarne ,,fedoro", ma
kt0rem widnia}y litery nP. F. s."
Policya ~poszukuje sprawcdw NOR
derStWa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23
KR0TKIE nO1A1Kl MIEEkE.

Trzech z~amaskowanych ban
dytow weszlo onegdaj do biura
firmly Gels Printing Co." PREY
'651 Blue Island ave-, skad "a
brazil S325 w gotowce i uszli' w
biurze znajdowai sic wowczas
skarbnik NJ. Krcll, oraz osm1u
klerk6w, z ktorych jeden, kiedy
handyci wchodzili do wnetrza
budynku, wybieg} bocznemi
drzwiami, celern p~rzywosania po
!icyi; jeden z %bandyt6w chciai
poslat "a MIN kulke, lecz revolt
wer go zawi6df - naboj ME eks-
plodowal. MN policya przybysa
ia miejsce wypadku, rabusiow
juz ME byio.
- Edward E. Campbell lat IS.
20 przebyciu kilkunastu dni cho
roby ma influenze W szpitalu po-
wiatowym, przeniosi sic byi W
ubicgiym tygodniu do hotelu
Acme" PREY SlI S. State ILL.,, a
wczoraj W napadzie szasu, ktory
wedlug twierdzenia lekarza miaf
bye spowodowany influenza, sko
cyl L trzeciego pietra ma uliee.
ponoszqc $nierc ma miejscu. Ju-
tro odbedzie sic inkwest koro-
nerski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23

DENIKINA PODDA-
LA SIZE
Londyn, %. lutego. - Is'irow.

Londyn, %. lutego. - ls;irowa
.tSpesze I Mos&Ny donosi, zc flo
tt gcncrala Dcnikina ma Morzu
kaspijskiem zdradziia go ! przyiq-
.czyYa sic do bolszcwikdw. Fele--
gram ten podajc tcz wiadomoSt,
.zc komcndc wojSk antiboIszcwic-
.k;ch cbjat " miejsre Deniklna Sc
ncrat Wranstl. lei trc5ci donic-
slcnie pojawilo sic iul byio raz
k;ika tygodni tcmu. ale okazalo
sic wowczas nicprawdziwcm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23

szyngtonu telefonicznic pozwo-
lenie ma wydanie warrantow ma
areSztowanie stanoWego proku--
ratora powiatu Iron, dwu urzed'
nikow policyjnych, pieciu depu-
towanych szeryfow, oraz trzech
cywilnych o~bywateli. Zaznaczyc
BOWEN nalezy, IL Rowiat zamie-
RIA prowadzic otwartq walke
przeciwko wladzom prohibicyj-
mem, skutkiem czego interview
eva wojska jest niczbedna.
Leon J. Grove, Inspector pro-
liibicyjny ola p6lnocnego Michi-
gan, przybyi w~czoraj do Chica-
so i oSwiadczyl, IL operuie tam
otwarcie okoio tysiac dystylarni,
wcale przez wiadzc ME MODESTO
wanych. Zakomunikowa{ on row
ricz, &c gdy pewnego razu skon-
iiskowai wiclka iloSt wilma. sta,
nowy prokurator McDonough O.
r&z policya tamtejsza odebra}a
lu ic i oddaia z powrotem VIA
Scicielom. Dzisiaj narod sic but
rzy | 42da zniesienia prohibicyi.
Iron River jest to maiq miescinq,
zamieSzkana p~rzewaznic przez
narodowoSt wfoska. Kilka tygod
nj temu zamordowano tam u
rzednika prohibicyjnego Marsha
kt6ry "a czesto nadeptywa} ma