davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
FRANCIA 7 GREClA

gla. Constantine / contaba segura-
mente con Ia victoria final de Ale
mania para volver a Grecia triun-
falmente. Pero los acontecimientos
consagraron Ia entronizacion de Ale
iandro I, ratificada poT el Parlanen-
to. La nueva C&mara, que va a ser
eIegida pr6ximamente Y que tendra
IN caracter Plebiscitario, lie pondra
ell lltimo sello constitutional al cam
bio de reinado. 81 bien ell Rey Ale
iandro, en- los momentos que siguie-
ron a su ~imprevisto advenimiento,
pudo ser objeto de algunas criticas
por parte de sus parientes y sentir
algunos escrupulos 0 motive de su
ascension ii trono, despues ha tent
do tempo bastante para comprender,
queremos ~creerlo al menos, que en-
carno a la Helade liberal Y la reali-
zaci6n de sus aspiraciones ~nacionales,
V que le estaba reservado IN papel
glorioso 81 pern:anecia fiel a Ia saba
p~oiitica que habia producido magni-
ficos resultados. Su padre y su her
mano mayor, por ell contrario, per-
sonificaban ell absolutismo del dere-
che divine Y la subordinaci6n a Ia
hegemonia germanica. Ahora bien,
estas dos caracteristicas eran igual-
mente c~ontrarias al temperament
helenico y al desarro!lo de Ia Helade.
Por 10 tanto, ell senior Venizelos no
yacilo IN segundo en- hacer Ia cleo
ci6n. Gracias a una energia tenaz,
a una provision siempre en- acecho y
a una lcaltad, resta bleci6 Ell sistema
constitutional en- ell interior Y lleva
ell dominic de la Helade mucho mas
ALA de todos los linites sonados por
los constantinianos. Las proximas
elecciones generates lie daran una
enorme mayoria.
e. Rey Alexandra no puede vacilar
sobre ell canine que lie convene Sc
guir para conducir al pueblo que Sc
lie ha confiado a Ia realization de sus
destinos. Pero Ia Francia republi-
cana sigue teniendo razones para
d~esconfiar de los soberanos, y espe-
"a yer la obra del Rey Alexandra.
Cualquiera que sea su ~personali-
dad, Francia confIa en- Grecia, por-
que es ell pals del filhelenismo por
e~xcelencia. FL lazo Intellectual que
cre6 entire Francia Y Grecia ell estu-
dio de Ia antigiiedad, Sc ha transfer
mado desde hace mucho tempo en-
una amistad real que resisti6 hasta
Ia crisis constantiniana, 10 que no es
decir POGO.
Ell Rey Alexandra encontr6 en- Pa
ris TODD uu ~ejercito de filhelenos. En-
ell nimero de febrero de 1920 de los
"Estados franco-griegos," ell senior
Leon Maccas enumer6 los filhelenos
de renombre que Sc han sucedido en-
el gobierno frances Y los que figuran
en- las dos Camaras recientemente ele-
gidas. La lista es larga, y no on
prende q Ia multitud de personals a
~quienes las relaciones de famiiia o los
negocios unen a Grecia. Paris y
Marsella tienen poderosas = pr6spe-
ras c~olonias helenas que dividen sus
afectos entire Grecia y Francia. Y no
es possible olvidar que IN mission mi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20

Ell Rey Alexandra de Grec:a fuG
recientemente a Paris. Por mas que
no haya sido su vista de caracter
Official, en- todas parties fue recibi-
do con c~alurosas manifestaciones de
simpatia.
Este joven soberano, subi6 al tro-
no ell CIRCUMSTANCES criticas. Sien-
do ell segundo de los hiios del Rey
Constantine Y de Ia Reina Sofia,
hermana de Guillermo II, no pare
cia estar destinado a llevar Ia coro-
ma. Pero Ia TRACTION de Constantine
I hacia su pueblo Y hacia los ALA
dos, sus repetidas violaciones a Ia
Constitution garantizada por las po-
| tencias protectors de Grecia, la ma
tanza de marines franceses Y Ia per-
secucion 4 los ~venicelistas los dias
10 Y = de diciembre de 1916, crearon
una Situacion que, a pesar de Ia de
plorable indulgencia de algunos go
biernos hacia el hijo de Jorge !, e.
gobierno frances, presidido por el
senior Ribot, tuvo que proceder a de-
ponerlo, despues de haberse puesto
de acuerdo, flnalmente, con los Ga
binetes de Londres Y de Roma. La
operation muy delicada, fue magis-
tralmente ejecutada el mes de JUNO
de 1917 por el senior Jonnart que SUI
DO hacer a IN lado Ia rutina dipIo-
Imatica V asumr atrevidarente sus
responsibilities. A pesar de los
agoreros que predecian IN ~cataclis-
mo de las o!as de sangre, CONSTANT
no I fue desembarcado sin tambores
nj trompetas Y sin cue Sc derramara
una sola gotta de sangre. e. Prin-
cipe Jorge, su hijo mayor, era el de-
signado, de acu5rdo con Ia ley de
succession al trono, para ~sucederlo.
Pero habiendose educado en- la
Kriegsschule de Berlin, el hijo no les
ofrecia a los aliados mejores garan-
tias que su padre, V por 10 tanto que
DO comprendido en- Ia deposition de
este. Ell u de JUNO, ell senior Zaimis,
Presidente del Consejo, informo al
senior Jonnart dc que el Rey habia
decidido abandonar su pals en- union
del Principe real, Y que habia de-
| signado como su successor a. Principe
Alexandra"
Esta no era una abdicaci6n en- re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
CONTINUAL LA VENTA De EXCESO DE MERCANCIAS EN- LA
CASA DE SUGARMAN BROS.
DEPARTMENT. PARA NINOS>

Trags lavables para muchachos, dolores vvos, en- todos tamahos. pre-
VI" teSsudi 24.oo, pr .. -. -. -: -. 80. -. ... $500. Sl.y5
Blusas para nuchacros; para iqudaras, las damos al bajo pre-
clio de 49,. -. 80. -. -. -. -. -. ACC
~ Panta!ones de pechera para muchachos, heehos de genera azul 0 anna
T1Ho, tananos para 2 Il 7 amos, preGo especial -. .. $50. .. Sc
Sacos cerrados para niaos. hechos de crepe de algod6n, precio espe-
caI Re venta -. -. -. 80 -. =. 80. -. -. 49,. -. ... 81. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
TRAJES

Tn Tote de 30 trajes de sarga
azul, de 3 pleas, valen29 En
$500, por . =. SAsSo
500 Trajes kool Kloth, en- todos
tamanos, del 81 al 80, valen $500
precio especial para CT III
esta venta -. -. =. ~ sTO
Trajes de casimires t~ropicales, e
legantes modelos para ~jovenes,
valen $1,000 precio CEE or
especial . . E. -. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
Afortunada Combination.

Por nuy POGO tempo ofrecsmos a nues-
ira clientele esta afortuaada , valicsa
combination de polvos, perfumes y ia
bones dc tocador, de Jos mas exquisitos y
afamados. Consiste de una bonita GAIA
de carton floreado conteniendO ONCE di-
ferentcs articulos, del tamaho usual Ell
!todas las droguerias. Su prccio ordira-
rio Is de sS.s5. pcro nosotrcs, nj rcribo
dc 10 centavos en- ~estampillas para porte.
10 mandamos c. o. D. por SOLO $3.50.
Olga 81 no es una de las mas raras opor-
trnidndes. Pidala hcy mismo. artas de
que sea demasiado tarde.
WHIT & co. P. o. Box 27o.
Eept. 3. San Antonio. Texas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
Rural Selling Stops
and Wheat Price Rises,

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Big upward
swings in price of wheat took place
Tuesday, accompanied by signs of con-
certed stoppage of rural selling and
by increased export demand. The
market closed strong, IL to 10 1-4c
net higher with Dec. zoo 1-2 to 2.09
ga and March 2.02 IL to 2.02 3-4.
Corn gained 1 10 to 1-2c and oats
1 3-S to 1 is to 1.5-8c. In provisions
tn outcome varied from 2Jc decline
to rise of $1.10.
Wheat began to ascend in price as
soon as the market opened but it was
not until near the end that evidence
of unusual momentum appeared. Then
houses conspicuous on the selling side
reversed their position and covered on
a broad scale. Gossip spread that
country offerings were being confined
largely to elevator sources and that
farmers were letting go of but COM
paratively little of their holdings. AT
the uame time estimates Of export bus
mess done today mounted rapidly, to-
tails ranging from 1.250,000 bushels to
1000, 900.
Independent strength was given to
corn and oats by announcement OF
heavy export buying of corn
700, 900 bushels from Belgium, 253,000
bushels for Germany and five loads fol
! Holland. Higher quotations on hogs
gave a decided lift to active deliveries
of PROVISIONS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
Tightening OF Loans
Restricts Stock Trading.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Trading in
stocks Tuesday was professional and
restricted, the languid movement be-
ing governed almost entirely by none
tary conditions. Signs in that quar-
ter pointed to continued tightening of
demand and time loans.
/ Call money opened at per cent and
rose to 10 per cent later but the with
drawal of almost s30,0O0,000 from To-
cal tsanks for federal requirements
caused no unsettlement.
Trade authorities reported addi-
tionaI curtailment of pig iron produc-
tion and motor specialties reflected
further sharp cuts in prices of tires.
The most noteworthy incident of the
day the third quarterly report of the
lU. S. steel Corporation. did not come
iunti after the close. The total earn
ings, aggregating over $4S,OOO,OOO, an
increase Of almost $4.9OO,00O over the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

In the hog alleys there was a mere
handful available for the Tuesday
North Portland trade. Extreme top
row available is $3.50, loss of 25c
from the top of Monday.
At Chicago there was an advance for
The day but Omaha was again lower.
Portland continues highest of the big
market
General hog market range:
Prime mixed ...s.A .st5.O0915.T5
Medium mixed ....... 14.509 1900
Smooth heavy .......s.. 14.75@15.25
Rough heavy .......s... 11,00@13T5
Pigs 12.00@14.00
Cattle were in nominal supply for
Tuesday at North Portland, but there
was considerable stuff held over from
previous arrivals. In general, the cat
tie market appeared in line with the
slightly lower prices quoted late Mon
day afternoon.
General cattIe range:
Choice grass steers .....$ $3.50 $50
Good to choice steers -. 1850 s.75
Medium to good steers :. $3.50 7.75
Fair to good steers .... 6.25@ 6.75
Common to fair steers /. $500 s.25
Choice cows and heifers.. $500 100
Choice to good cows ard
heifers ..........s... 5.5OW o.l5
Medium to good cows a.-d
heifers .......... 1900 $50
Fair to medium cows and
heifers ............ S.5O@ 4.50
Gamers ..... 2.5O@ $50
Bulls ..............-.. 5000 500
Choice dairy calves -. 1S.O0@15.Oc
Heavy calves ......... 1000 900
Best light calves 49,. 11.OO@13.OO
Medium light cal!es -. 9.O0@11.OO
Best feeders ......... 1000 7.5o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

previous period, were In line with
most forecasts.
Analysis of the statement. however.
taking earnings by months, offered
further proof that consumers are hold
ing off in anticipation of downward
revision of price schedules before the
end of the year.
Specialties were the heavy features
of the stock list. The usual favorites
among industrials and rails, register
ing nominal changes for the most
part. United States Steel was case
in point. gaining the smallest fraction
Total sales 100000 shares.
Trading in bonds was irregular and
featureless, a slight downward trend
ruling Total sales (par value) $12,-
200. 900. Old U. s. bonds unchanged
on call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendleton Prices Associated Press Reports

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the face will be spe~
officially mentioned.
Hens and Poultry.
EGGS, 20 cents in trade. (Retail price
Is rs cents.)
Hens. 20 cents.
Spring fryers. 2S cents a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
ham, best quality, csc.
Bacon. best quality. 40c.
BUtter Fat and Butter.
Ranch butter. Sl,25 roll. (Retail
price is also s1.25.I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

calves strong to SOC higher; stockers
and feeders steady to 25c higher.
Sheep 10000; sheep and yearlings
Is to 25c higher; western yearlings
9.75; fat lsnbs steady to 15c higher:
top western 1880: natives 1900; feed
ing lambs dull and draggy; carly top
l11.35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

SEATTLE. Oct. 27.-Hogs
celpts 25; steady. Hog quotations:
Prime 15.50W16.0O: medium tc
choice 15.5O@15.5O; smooth heavIes
1S.5O@14; rough heavies 11.50@12;
pigs 1904.
Cattle-Receipts 245. steady. Cat
tie quotations: Prime steers $500
1000; medium to choice S@9; com.
mon to good 607; best cows and
heifers 6.75Q7.25; medllm to choice
$50 9b.5O; common to good 4.OO@5.-
80; bulls 400 a $50: Calves 7.OO@15.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
Grain and Feed Prices
at Seattle for Tusss<iny.

SEATTLE, Oct 27.~ City delivery:
Feed-scratch feed $40 per ton; feed
wheat $s5; all grain chop $751; oats
s5S; sDrouting oats $50; rolled oats
SEQ; whole corn s65; cracked corn
$67; rolled barley s62: clipped barley
$67.
Hay-Alfalfa $40 ton; double COM
pressed alfalfa sS6; ditto timothy $42:
Eastern Washington mixed $s6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
I'roucc Quotations
In New York Market.

NEW YORK, ocst. 27.-Butter
finn; creamery higher than extras
SO 1-2@60; creamery extras SIS 1-21
SO; flrsts 45Q5T.
Eggs irregular. unchanged,
Cheese unsettled. State whole milk
flats held specials 26@2s; state whole
milk flats current make specials 239
"a; state whole milk twins held spec
ialS 26@27 IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
Steers Unevenly Lower
SIlccn ISuIc Higher.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 27.-CattIe
1000; better grades of beef steers
unevenIy 15G SOC lower; top 1880;
other grades steady to weak; heifers
25c higher: best 1915: bulls and she
stock steady TO strong; Gamers and
vealers steady; best vealers 1850;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

Hogs Again Lower
and Cattle Quiet
No carload receipts were shown at
North Portland for the Tuesday trade,
total arrivals being by boat. Hogs
were weaker and lower for tops: cattle
slow, but steady while no sheep came
forward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
Diamond Dyes"
Don't Spot, Run
Don't Risk Material in Poor
Dyes that Fade or Streak

Each package OF ''DlanUhu D,es
contain directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye a. new, rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen. cotton or mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even if you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

! With no arrivals for Tuesday, the
North Portland market for mutton and
I lambs showed no change in prices.
Trend appeared to be fairly steady,
but there was no hurry to purchase.
| General sheep and lambs range:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
REV. III. w. OTTE
DIES SUDDENLY
Pneumonia Fatal to Pastor of
ST. PauPs Reformed Church.

Rev. Henry w. Otte, pastor of St.
Pauls Reformed church, died this morn
ing at o'clock of pneumonia at the par
sonage, 713 North Belmont street.
Rev Otte was born in Cincinnati, o.,
May 10, 1871, and after graduating from
the public schools of that city he at
tended Mission House College and Sem
mary in Wisconsin and was graduated
from there with the class of 1896. After
his graduation he became pastor of the
First Reformed chNrch at Piqua, O., and
served in this pastorage for ten years.
In 1906 Rev, Otte became pastor Of
the Emmanuel Reformed church at
Haskins, o., where he served as pastor
for seven years. He became pastor of
st. Pauls Reformed church of this city
in October, 1918, and his death this
morning ended five very successful years
of service in this passionate.
He contracted pneumonia, the illness
which caused his death only week age.
Funeral services viii be conducted at
st. Paul's Reformed church, 700 North
Belmont street, Sunday, Feb. u, under
the direction Of the Reformed ministers
Of the city The remains will be taken
to Piqua, o., Monday for burial There
will also he services in the First Re-
formed church of that city.
The dead pastor is survived by
widow Mrs. Georgina Cite, and three
daughters. Helans Gxaeo ana Nellie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
u. S. STEAMSHIP
CALLS FOR AID
AvOndaIe's Engines Disabled,
Fuel and Food Low.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA wireless mes
sage was sent broadcast to all west
bound vessels of the United States ship
ping board today instructing them to
maintain a close watch for the shipping
board steamship Avondale, reported
drifting yesterday with her engines dis
abIed about 10 miles southeast Of Nan
tucket light.
The United States naval radio station
here has received wireless cOmmunica-
ton from the Avondale asking immediate
ala. The steamship. accord ng to the
message, has little fuel with which to
ma.ntam heat and lights and the food
supply is low.
In response to this message the United
States coast guard cutter Seneca set out
from New York. The AvondaIe has been
instructed by radio to establish COM
munication with designated ships, which
may be able to reach her first and give
a tow.
Wireless calls for assistance were re-
ceived today from the United States
shipping board steamer William Henry
Webb, on her maiden voyage from Phila-
deIphia to New York.
The Webb Is anchored six miles Off
fuckers Beach, N. J., the message said,
with a broken engine and boiler trouble.
An unidentified steamer was standing by.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
ARRUNS DOWN,
KILLS MAN, Sc
Fred Bauer, on His Way to
Work, Meets Death.

Fred " Bauer, 56, Of 1916 Ringgold
street, was killed today when he was
struck by a Shelby street car. The ac-
cident occurred in front OF 1906 Shelby
street at 6:15 O'Clock this morning.
Bauer has been employed at the Duck
wall Betting Company, and was on his
way to work According to witnesses
Bauer ran to catch a Minnesota street
car and crossed IL front Of the out
bound Shelby street car which struck
him. Orval Louden, t205 South Illinois
street, was motorman of the Shelby sar,
which was No. 1000, and Sterling Patter-
son, 3O19 West Washington street. was
conductor. Sergt. Huston, Motor Police
Colder and Landers and Emergency
Driver McGlenn investigated.
Coroner Robinson ordered the body
taken to the city morgue. Bauers skull
was fractured. Bauer is survived by a
widow and Ave children, the youngest of
the children being 10 years old.
Norris Kramer, 1927 English avenue,
proprietor of a grocery, was arrested on
the charge of failing to display a light
on the rear Of his automobile Thursday
night. A. N. Ellis, 1851 Harvey street,
driving an auto, crashed into Kramer's
automobile that was standing in front
of the grocery w. j. Gagen, 1924 Hoyt
avenue, was working on Kramer's auto
mobile and was slightly injured in the
accident
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
DEATH TAKES
AGED CITIZEN
Sheridan Williamson, So, Had
Lived Here IS Years.

Sheridan Williamson, 95, a pioneer set
tier OF indianapolis, died last night at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ida NJ.
Wayne, 14O6 East Tenth street where the
funeral services will be held on Monday.
Mr. Williamson was born about twenty
miles from Dayton, o., March "a, 1924,
and came to this city at the age of 10
with his father The elder Williamson
was employed by the government and
came to trade with the Indians then en-
camped in the section now occupied by
University park.
The deceased later returned to Ohio,
where he married Cinderella House.
Bringing his bride to indianapolis, they
lived ia a home on the site of the
Merchants Bank building, seventy years
ago. Mrs. Williamson died in 1887, and
is buried at Cartersburg, Hendricks
county, Indiana, where Mr. Williamson
will be buried in compliance with his
wishes.
Under the firm name Of Crouch &
Williamson, plaster contractors, Mr..
Williamson did considerable work for the
local school board. Before the use Of
molds in plastering Mr.. Williamson had
gained a reputation as an ornamental
plasterer, deity fashionlng the orna-
ments which are still to be seen in many
of the old homes Of the city
During the Civil war he served with an
Ohio regiment, and was member of the
Chapman post of G. A. R. He had been
a member of the odd Fellows since 1850.
He is survived by three sons and a
daughter George Williamson and Wallace
Williamson, aged CT and 65 respectively,
both farmers near Morgantown; Mrs. Ida
NJ. Wayne, with whom he made his home
in recent years in this city, and Harry
Williamson, advertising manager of The
Heart o. Trade, this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
Warn Holland
Kaiser Stand
RetardS Peace
Allies Reply to Dutch Refusal
to GiUe Up War Lord for
Trial Approved.

LONDON, Feb 13.-Holland IS warned
that the shielding of the author Of the
worlds troubles contributes to the diff
ficult task of building permanent peace"
in the allied rejOinder to the Dutch gov
ernment's communication refusing to
surrender the ex-kaiser for trial, 1t was
learned this afternoon.
The note has been approved by the
British, French and italian premiers and
will be sent to The Hague tomorrow.
Upon its receipt at The Hague the note
will be presented to the Dutch foreign
office by the British and French min
listers Jointly.
THE HAGUE, Feb. 13.-The Grand
Duke Of Hesse and eight other Germans,
named in the allied list of war guilty,
have arrived in Holland to seek political
refuge, it was reported here today.
Several generals are included IN the
German party, it was said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
POLICE SEIZE
BOOZE PLANT
Four Barrels of Raisin Mash
and Still Taken in Raid.

Histl
Chief Jerry Kinney today has a vino
cellar at police headquarters.
When. a squad swooped down on the
place of Steve Frosia, 80, a Roumanian.
at 10 North Blackford street, last night
they claim they found one Of the largest
raisin wine plants so far uncovered in
Indianapolis.
With SteYe's extensive operations the
police found four barrels OF raisin mash,
the basic ingredients Of the homemade
booze. They claim they also found two
copper tanks, two gas stoves, a cooling
vat and other equipment used IN the
manufacture Of the wine and whisky.
Z. S. TO INVESTIGATES
FROsIA's OPERATIONS.
The outfit is being held for federal
officers TO complete their Investigation
into the alleged operations Of Frosia. lie
is held under high bond on the charge
Of operating u blind tiger.
Sergts. Russell and Sheehan, and Pa
trolmen Mas Macy, Mccormick and
Kimberlin raided Frosia's plant. The
place some months ago had been called
to the attention Of the police and was
man Colder, on the report that a large
shipment Of whisky had been brought
there. Foreigners living in the house at
that time were found to have about If
teen barrels of homemade raisin wine,
but only one quart Of whisky was found
and that was hidden in a shed in the
rear of the building. Wrappers Of whisky
bottles were scattered over the floor Of
the shed.
At that time the federal prohibition
law was not In force and no arrests were
made. Soon after that raid the per
sons living in the Blackford street house
moved For some time the place was
thought not to be occupied.
POLICE SMELL
DISTILLERY DOOR.
The police learned that an odor Ike
that of a distillery could be smeled in
the vicinity of the vacant house and last
night the morals squad made the raid.
Frosia was found crouching in the corner
of a rear room. 4 fire was burning IN
der each copper tank and raisin whisky,
it is said, was being distilled. Great
quantities of raisin mash was found in
each barrel. Frosia refused to talk, pre-
tending, it is said. that he could not
speak English. The still has a capacity
of about ten gallons a week, the police
say.
Soon after the dry law went into effect
in Indiana home made raisin wine made
It's appearance in the foreign section Of
the city. The wine became popular and
since the federal prohibition law has
made Il difficult to obtain, raisin whisky
has been sold by bootleggers. The wine
contains about IL per cent alcohol.