davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wright Brown will
give a dinner tonight at the Ritz-Cari-
ton for their nieces. Miss Julia Brown
Fincke and Miss Dorothy Douglas
Brown, for whom their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin c. Fincke. and Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Brown will give dance
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Francis will
give dance tonight In the Colony Club
to introduce their daughter. Miss Kath-
arine w. Francis. In advance Of II Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James win give
dinner for Miss Francis at 80 East
Sixty-ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs William B. de Haven
entertained at dinner at their home, lis
East Fifty third street. last night. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley NJ.
Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.. L.
Noble. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver b. Bridg-
man Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. hurry.
Mrs William Constable OF II West
Forty eighth street will give a luncheon
to-day for her grandniece. Miss Ethel
Chard daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
ton Chard of Albany. who are passing
the winter here.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Theoaud. who
have lived In Paris for some time have
taken an apartment at AGO Park avenue
They expect to live in New York here
after.
Mrs. William Baylis and Miss AIDE
laide B. Baylis have returned from Long
Island and will be at the Colony Club
until starting for the West the first week
In January.
A luncheon for Miss Betty Woicott
Merchant, a debutante, will be given to-
day at the Colony Club by her mother
Mrs. Huntington w. Merchant, and Mrs.
Edwin Campbell.
Mrs. Philip c. Sawyer OF 1873 West
Fifty-ninth street has a luncheon and
theatre party to-day for her daughter.
Miss Eleanor Sawyer.
A debutante luncheon to-day will be
given by Mrs. Edwards Spencer of IL
West Sixteenth street for her niece, Miss
Mary Barbara Spencer.
Mrs. Charles G. Meyer will give din
ner o-night at the Plaza for her young
daughter, Miss Margaret Meyer. and
afterward take her guests to the first of
the holiday dances there.
Princess Eugene Ruspoli and her
niece, Miss Marian Berry, who arrived
on board the Nieuw Amsterdam, will be
at the st. Regis two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt of
927 Fifth avenue will start to-day for
Detroit to pass the Christmas week with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Alexander will
go to Tuxedo. N. Y, for Christmas, to
be the guests Of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kip
Rhinelander.
Mrs. Stoddard Hoffman, has gone TO
Texas to pass the Christmas holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary will have
a party Of friends at their country house
at Hicksville, l.. L.. for Christmas.
Mrs. Lawrence Il. Gilman will give a
dance on New Years eve for her young
daughter, Miss Edyth Gilman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

Alice O'Neiii proves il UP 70 the hit with
her gorgeous costumes, especially in the
garden scene. All In all with its dainty
power to .beguile. the only kicks neces-
sary for it are those OF Miss Miller
The first night audience included Mrs,
William X. Vanderbilt I'd. Mr.. and Mrs.
George G.. Bourne, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Bradley Plant. Mr.. Jules Glaenzer, Mr..
Frank A. Munsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
G, Kaufman. Mr.. William Rhinelander
Stewart. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Esmond p.
O'Brien, Mr.. Ferdinand Frazier Jelke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Dillingham;,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaff. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian NJ. Gerard, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Leonard Replogle, Mr. and Mrs, Sail
ing Baruch, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard NJ.
Baruch. Mr.. William IL. Edwards. Mr..
and Mrs Fritz-Kreislcr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Gouverneur Wellman, Mr.. and
Mrs, Lydig Hoyt and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Belmont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
MISS MARGARET CRowNsHIELD

Miss Margaret crownshield, a gradu-
ate OF Wellesley College and the In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
d. ED.

Ahearn. To;tn f.. Krauhe Fanny
Balm Olive l.. hurth. Mrs J. G.
Becckman Il. T. Macgregor. Clara A.
Rierschpnk Anna l.. Man. Fannie NJ.
Erainarl Frank McCord. John G.
Brandt II. c. C. Nitke. Pauline
Bruyn, Syivanus II. Fhuppstein, Hanchcn
Burch, Charles $. Powell. II. J II.
BussinE Sarah NJ. Ramsey, William II.
pVers James Roselle, Florence l..
byron, Mary X. Schiff, simon
Choate, Mary l.. a. Schwarz. August l..
Connolly Catherine Singlcman. Mena
Crownshiod. Margaret Smith. Emily
De Canio, Margaret Smith. Jane 3
Dumont William H. Stafford. Lucy
Gray. Clarence Del. stevens. Henry T.
HaRer Philo s., Swift, William J.
Hendricks, Florence Voorhees,, Mary A.
Kochersperger II. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

The Ambassador of Peru and Sonora
de Pezet were the chief guests at din
ner given last night by Major William
Il. Fowler and Mr.. John Barrett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
ENGAGED TO CAPT. GARABALDr.

Mrs. John Hays Hammond gave a tea
yesterday for Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
WASHINGTON.

The Misses Lucy and Ammo Maury,
nieces OF Mrs Wilson, who have been
guests at the White House. have re-
turned to their home in Roanoke, Va.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes were entertained at dinner last
night by Mr.. Robert Leslie Craigie, Sec
rotary of the Embassy. and Mrs. Craigie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing gave a
dinner last night. Among the guests
were Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Meredith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wright Brown will
give a dinner tonight at the Ritz-Carl-
ton for their nieces. Miss Julia Brown
Fincke and Miss Dorothy Douglas
Brown. for whom their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin c. Fincke. and Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Brown will give dance
there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

Mrs. Marshall Field entertained at
luncheon yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

A luncheon for Miss Betty Woicott
Merchant. a debutante. will be given to-
day at the Colony Club by her mother
Mrs. Huntington w. Merchant, and Mrs.
Edwin Campbell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

Mrs. Philip c. Sawyer OF 1873 West
Fifty-ninth street has luncheon and
theatre party to-day for her daughter.
Miss Eleanor Sawyer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
In Memoriam.

AREARN-John F., on December 49, beloved
husband OF Elizabeth Ahearn (nee At
webb Funeral from HIS late residence,
o96 East Broadway. Wednesday, December
81 at 80 A. u. Solemn mass OF requiem
at ST. Marys Church. Grand and
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

With the Presidential election over
and the results so conclusive that
these is no occasion for any concern
as 10 Who is or who Is not elected,
Henry p. scott. chairman of The exec
utive committee OF Delaware CHAPTER
OF the American Red Cross. today is
sued an appeal To- citizens OF Delaware
10 take part in the coming Fourth
Red Cross Roll Call, which begins on
Armistice Day, November A and con-
tinues until and including NovemlSr
% Mr.. scott has been named as di-
rector for the Roll Call and with the
aid Of local loyal workers is devOting
all Of his time TO enectIng an organ
izatiOn not alone In Wilmington but
throughout the State.
His appeal for help TO put Della
ware over in this effort as SUCCESS
fully as it has become the custom In
war times. went particularly 10 the
women OF the State. lie Is asking all
women who can spare a few hours
time each day during the period OF
the campaign, 10 cut out the vOlun-
teer pledge printed in the box at the
top OF shis art Gle and after signing
the name and address. return them 10
headquarters For Wilmington and
rural New Castle, the pledge should
be sent 20 9ii Delaware avenue, this
Continued on Page Twenty-seven.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
INSURANCE WRITER'S
WIN FIVE PRIZES

The principal speaker at the annual
meeting Of The field forces OF the Cor
tinenial Life Insurance Company,
now being held in the club room Of
the Hotel dupont, was Griffin NJ. Love
lace, director Of ,he School Of Life
Insurance Salesmanship az the Car
negie Institute Of Technology. Pitts
burg. Pa, who spoke this morning on
"Insuring the Insurance"
The meeting opened Yesterday with
luncheon. AZ the dinner at 6.30
O'Clock last evening, James NJ. Holden
was presented with a gold medal
watch fob. studded with diamonds
for having written the largest amount
OF company insurance during the past
year. BENJAMIN W. Woolford. sec
ond high man. received a gold watch
fob. without diamonds.
The following men received silver
fobs as rewards for attaining their
allotment: W. IT. Jones n. A. Todd.
IN. :. Leyman, r. C.. Burt, J. T..
i1iggs. G.. u. Smith r. Nickel, w. NJ.
braham. w. &. Graham. A. VI. Walls
,ad +. NJ. Walls.
n Other speakers at the meeting were
tmcials OF the company. The meeting
Was brought 90 a close with an adj
dress by Philip Burnet. president OF
tae company.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

MARION. O., Nov. UNITED Press.
The league OF nations has been pro-
nounccd dead by Pnesldentlclect War
rJn g. Harding
The American people by The un-
parallelcd majority they gave The RE
publ can candidate ordered the hague
Of nations scrapped, according 90 me
Interpretation Harding places on the
solemn referendum. lle made u
clear that Ibis mandate Will be car
ried ou. 10 the letter.
To a Marion delegation last night
he said the Wilson loagt1s Is now
deceased "
Harding thus took the lrst oppor-
mnity after his election 10 clear the
air on the league matter. But stimuli
taneously he will undertake the re-
building Of an entente cordiale be-
tween the United states and the rest
OF the world. This policy coniem-
plates America taking an active part
in restoring normal international
conditions. 70 means resumption or
relations with Germany as soon as
posslbl and with Russia and Mexico
ult' mately, and with negotiations
looking toward an association or ma
tlOns. Two moves are expected TO
be made by Harding in the near fu-
ture:
cltdinr probably president-oleci
Ohroron on the border, while vaca-
flaming al Point Isabel, Texas.
Conferences with Senate leaders
over drafting Of a resolution declar-
ing the war with Germany al an
end. and providing for resumption or
normal trade relations.
Although Secretary Of state CODY
has intimaied that the Wilson admin
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
For Cox
HARDING SOON TO WORK
OUT WORLD PEACE DEt

lstratlon may recognize the Obregon
administration. NE feeling 40 Hard
Inr's headquarters Is that this step
VIII be left tO the discretion OF the
new administration after the prece-
dent set by President Taft. who re-
fused 90 take any action regarding
Mexico that might embarrass Wilson
when De became President a few
weeks later.
The terms on which Harding Will
extend recognition 10 Mexico will be
firm. but fair 10 can be stated authori-
tatiyely. MeXlco's national dignity
viii be fully rospecled but the Hard
ing administration will insist on her
completely and VIII Ole-heartedly adj
herring 10 the code OF international
honor.
Conferences with Senate leaders
over the resolution Of peace with Ger
many will not begin for at least a
month.
Although the question OF Hardlns's
plans regarding the proposed ass0cla-
ton Of nations Is uppermost In every
mind here, IL may be stated mat
Harding has no plan OF his own and
he will propose no detailed plan Tor
sometime to come. Ultimately ne IN
tends 90 call together a great Dipar-
tisan conference 10 map out "A course.
NJ is propable that under President
Harding the group or treaties nego-
tiaied by President Wilson al Paris
will not see daylight again. In This
category arb included the treaty with
Germany. sent back TO-, the White
House hv the senate; the Austrian
treaty never submitted by President
Wilson TO the senate; the Franco
American agreement, untouched IN
the executive vault OF the Senate ana
several lesser pacis.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
TAG DAY FOR
CITY CHORUS
Sale Tomorrow Preliminary
to Worlds Fair" Next
Week
MANY WOMEN
GIVE SUPPORT

For thc benefit Of the Harry Barn
hart Community Chorus. a "Tag Day"
will be held In the city tomorrow.
This will be one OF the preliminary
features OF the Worlds Fair" the
bazaar which the chorus will hold IN
Wilmington next week.
Miss Katherine Hnes. chairman OF
the "Tdc Day" sale. will be assisted
by Miss Catherine Armstrong. Mrs.
Arthur kctcham. Miss Elizabeth Pat
terson. Miss Marjorie pyle. Miss
Julia TOWNSEND Miss Elizabeth Hol-
liday, Miss Alice Candee. Miss Dor
othy, Curtis. Miss Frances Patterson,
Miss airy Rupert, Miss Sarah Chi
chester. Miss Jane Marvel. Miss Sarah
Townsend, Miss Elizabeth Patterson,
Miss Marion Swartz, Mrs. Ralph W.
Saltzman. Miss Josephine Wales. Miss
Elizabeth Wales, Mrs. Harold Sheitle.
Miss EliasOn and Miss Edna Challgn-
ger
Miss Hilles and her co-workers will
be stationed along Market street and
in the Hotel dupont. They expect the
sale 90 net the chorus a gOOdly sum.
The Worlds Fair" 10 be given in
Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and kine
streets. by the chorus. next week,
will be opened at 230 o'clock Monday
afternoon with an elaborate street pa
rade. II will form at Sixteenth and
French streets. The Midway plais-
ance." which Will be the dominatlns
feature Of the fair" will have nu-
merous side shows, entertainments
and other attractive features, an of
which will be Of The highest charac-
ter. Every detail has practically been
Continued on Page Tweniy-seven.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
ONE WOMAN SURE
or HOUSE SEAT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5 Omitted Press,
The 1920 Presidential and Conorcs.
slonal elections werc passino into his
tory today and with practically COM
plete returns in the score looked liLs
this;
senator Warren G. Harding qot 30,
ei'ciorial votes and Governor James
G. Cox got i27.
Tie Republicans won ten additional
senate seats giving them total of 50
10 the Democrats 81.
The Republicans qained Al scafe IN
the House giving them total of 2sf
10 the Democrats i52. and the Social
lists one. The Prohibitionists lost their
sole member.
Among the Congressman re-electeA
Is; Representative Volstcad. of Min
nesota, author Of the Volstead Pro-
hibition Enforcement Act and chair
man Of the House judiciary commit
Zee, position he is scheduled 10 re-
tain.
The last contest OF Tuesdays cleo
ton for United States senator-that
Of kentucky-was decided last niqht
and resulted in the election of Richard
y. Ernst, the Republican candidate,
over senator Beckham. Democrat.
This made the tenth turnover In favor
OF the Republicans.
OF the thirty-four contests for seats
in the Senate, the Republicans won
twenty-five and the Democrats nine.
The Republicans elected fifteen sen
ators 10 succeed Republicans and ten
in place Of Democrats The Republic
can gains were made in arizona, Cali
I fornia, Colorado. Idaho. Maryland,
Nevada, Oklahoma, Oregon. South
Dakota and Kentucky.
In the House contests, the RepuhII-
can sweep gave Ohio an almost solid
Republican delegation, only one dis
trict being in doubt In the home
State OF senator Harding and Governor
Cox, the Republicans gained and the
Democrats lost eight seats. In Mis-
souri,, the Republicans gained another
block Of eight.
With the oldest member OF tho
House there goes the youngest mem
bcr, King Swopc Of Kentucky who
was slightly o,cr the legal age OF
twenty-five when ne was elected 10
all out term caused by the death
Of Harvey Holm. Another youngster
is coming from Michigan, however.
While those figures show that The
Republicans gained The creates. polit-
/ ical victory that aas come to any
party since 1912 when Woodrow Wll-
son was elected President and Demo-
Gratis controlled Overwhelmingly both
branches OF Congress. hey do not
tell the fun story, for he Republicans
won Tennessee and they elected one
/ Congie ssman from Texas. a brother
in-laW OF pOStmaster-G General Burie-
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
CITY WELCOME
FOR new BISHOP
All May Meet Delaware Dio-
ceSe p. E. Church Head
on Next Thursday
COL. G. A. ELLIOTT
SHAPES PLANS

Laymen Of the Episcopal Church.
led by Colonel George A Elliott. have
arranged for a public reception 10 the
new Bishop Of Delaware the Right
Reverend Philip Cook. ID. d., and Mrs.
Cook, 10 be held In the Hotel dupont
on wednesday evening, from 5 to
1890 o'clock.
The reception win be OF a strictly
informal character All members 0f
the Episcopal church In Wilmington
and vicinity are invited, and 10 has
been especially iniImated that this
invitation includes the young people
OF The family. as well as their elders.
10 is intended 90 afford an opportunity
10 an Bishop Cooks constituents io
take him and bis wife by the hand
and extend them a welcome. 10 Will
further prov dc a pleasant opportun-
ity for the several congregations io
intermingle. and enjoy pleasant
evening together.
But the reoeution is not confined 20
members OF the Episcopal Church
Members Of other churches or OF no
church who are interested In the new
bishops arrival, and desire 20 meet
him. are cordially invited 30 be pres
ent Indeed their participation will
be especially appreciated Bishop
Cook Is a man Of wide public spirit
and has comprehensive grasp Of
things which makes him anxious 10
know the men be is living with. and
they ought 90 b. anxious 10 know
him. He invites friends inside the
church and out Of TO- Incidentally ne
Is a Mason. and a Rotarian. and his
colleagues in the two orders will be
most welcome
No formal invitations win bc Is
sued. Every Episcopal rector win in
vite his people next Sunday, and
the newspapers will spread the wider
invitation Apart from the music OF
the hotel orchestra. and the Oppor-
tunity for mutual intercourse, no en-
tertainment will be offered Dress
will be informal. The one thing d.
sired Is 20 get everybody there, and
10 afford Bishop and Mrs. Cook, a
rousing welcome. The hotel Is chosen
as the place for the reception as ar
f0rdIng a larger reception hall and
the most convenient location for all
concerned. within the city limits.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
CANVASSO
COUNTY VOTE
TEDIOUS JOB
Judges Find Little Change
in City From Unofficial
Figures
KRAMER GAINS SOME
IN SECOND DISTRICT

Evidently abandoning hope Of
changing the election result insofar
as Wilmington and New Castle county
are concerned, Henry r. lsaacs, chair
mon OF the Democratic State Com
mittec, who asked Chief Justice PEN
uewiil In Superior Court yesterday
morning 90 extend the time for filing
conists before the court SIT ng as a
board of canvass of Tuesdays vote.
failed 90 nle any contests. AZ 300
o'clock I'm the afternoon, 30 minutes
after the time limit for fling con-
tests. Chief Justice pennewill an
nOunced that no contests would be
accepted
The court canvassed the vote cast at
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
RABD DOG BITES
MILL CREEK DOGS

A black spaniel dog suffering with
an advanced stage Of rabies was shot
by James II. Little as the dog ap-
preached his home. near Polly Drum
mond's Hln. MIL Greek hundred. last
evening. The dog wore a collar,
bearing license ag-WilmingtOn, No.
i7l-issued to a Mr.. McMulln, No.
SIC Chrisiiana street. Several dogs
belong .armers living along the
road leading from Wilmington 10
Polly DrummOnd's HID. are known
TO have been bitten by the dog. The
animal was taken 90 the stale Bac-
teriOlOgical L8bratOry 0t Newark.
where Dr. Herbert ] Watson found
that the dog was suffering from
hydrophobh.
Mr.. Little had been apprised about
6 O'Clock By telephone, that the dos
was headed toward his farm. he and
his son got their automobile and
using the headl ghts located the dog
M n approached Dogs. belonging
to Charles Mccall. Mrs. Jacob Welch,
Edwin Duthie and John Kirk. are
known 20 have been bitten. but no
persons were biten So FAR as learned
school children had eotien 90 Their
homes before the dos made It's ap-
pearance-
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
G. 0. P. CRUSHES
NON-PARTISANS
Townley Candidates Swept
to Defeat in Seven States
In Northwest
FARMERS ARE
LEAVING LEAGUE

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 5.-Crushing
defeats for A. G. T0wnley. In seven
northwest STATES. are shown in viz
iually complete returns rsceivd from
Tuesdays general election. Mime
sofa. South Dakota, Montana, Ne
braska. Idaho, Washington nd Colo
rd0 buried the TOwnlCy candidates
under an avalnche Of Republican
votes. In not one OF the STATES did
the n0n-parlisans succeed in winning
an important post.
In two other northwestern States
North Dakota and Wiscons,n-nOn-
partisan victories are only partial.
in Wisconsin ]. J Blame. Republican.
indorsed by the non-par. isans. car
ried the State. but VIII lack the
backing of The non-pariisan factions
In the Legislature.
Reports from North Dakota show
Townley's hope In North Dakota rests
on the fight being made by Lynn
j. Frazier for governor. j. Z. T..
CONTINUED on Pare Fifteen9
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
JAMES SAYS LENA
WON'T STAY AWAY

Despite court orders that they shall
STAY away from eaon other, Lena
piner has continued 10 come in closer
touch with him than he desires.
James Winchester Negro. testified In
Municipal Court this morning when
Lena was given a hearing on charge
Of breach Of the peace toward James.
Lena denied that she has gone any
closer 10 James than she could help
but that lt was James who made ad-
vances toward her.
81 don't want TO have anything 10
do with him. have business with
the hest people In town and ! don
want my name in the papers, she
declared.
Judge Hastings continued the case
until November q.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
EARTH TREM0R Is
FELT AT SEAF0RD

sEAFORD. Nov. 5.-Much concern
was felt here yesterday over
a slight earth tremor which occurred
between a and ~ o'clock, lasting
about 10 seconds. Houses were shaken
but no damaged resulted.
In some homes the shock was so
marked that occupants ran into
the strec ,certain what had nap
pened feared a terrific eNplo-
sion occurred. while others
thot was a slight earthquake.
Til itizens today are still in a
quandary over the cause OF the
iremOr.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
SEIzELIQUOR
in RESTAURANT
Farra and Entury TO Be
Charged With Dry Law
Violation
SAYS HE'S
NOT PROPRIETOR

Twelve gallons Of whisky and gin
were confscated by Stale and Federal
prohibition offers in a raid on a res
taurant at 4O2 East Fourth street, a.
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. War
rants were issued for Two men alleged
10 be proprieiors OF the restaurant, and
it is expected they will be given a
hearing before a local magistrate some
tine his afternoon.
The warrants were sworn out by
Frank +. Haley, special agent OF the
Law and order Society. and charged
Antonio Farra and James Elniury
with selling Equor illegally. Farra
and Elniury are alleged TO be the
iOins prOpr'etOrs OF the restaurant.
The raiding party divided its forces
and approached The Fourth street
Haley repres nted the Slate and
Israel Howard and Harry Javobs the
Federal government. On entering the
restaurant they found a woman. who
said Elntury was upstairs shaving
In the rear OF the restaurant Is a
small room, containing a cupboard
I'm the cupboard Howard found q
quar-. bottle OF whisky and one Of
gin. with small serving glasses.
While Elntury was descending the
stairs, Haley went into the cellar
where he found tins containing the
remainder Of the liquor. Elntury
10 is alleged. followed Haley into the
cellar and attempted TO kick over
the Tins. but failed.
Meanwhile. Farra drove up TO the
place In motor car. but recOgniz-
ing Hale sped away This morning
he presented himself at the Federal
Prohibition ofncs. sixth and Kins
streets. and gave himself up
After connscating the liquor the
raiders ordered Elnlury 10 hold him
self for appearance before a mag
fsirate. Il s said Farra and Elntury
are joint owners OF the restaurant
Elnlury and his family are said C
live over the place, and Farra /:
said to have a room there. Farra
/ today declared ne had sold
out his interest In The restaurant
Ito Elntury and exhibited alleged bill,
OF sale TO support his claim.