davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
STKA1GSHIpS
Continued.

a!E!33!7!2'
Passenger and Freight Service
From NEW YORK to
Liverpool
sEsIHlS ...............J uns II
queenstown and Liverpool
X. 4. VICTORIA june 4:
Sherbourg and Southampton
IMPERATOR June 1.
eatras, Dubrovnik and Trieste
PANNONIA. ........ June 10
plymouth. Cherbourg, Southampton
ROYAL GEORGE $50. June ~
Queenstown and Liverpool
, CORONA. ....... June 20
Cherbours and Southampton
MAURITANIA July 1
L-cns.o nderfY ,nd glasgow
Colt NbiA ,....,..... -. July }
CherhoGI- .,u. southampton
IhFi;!s H'ToR. ........... July IL
Y 1eenstu"3 ana Liverpool
. h. a. VICTORIA 80. July II
Queenstum anu liverpool
SOGiU July "a
LonuoA derry and Glasgow
Colt hSIA. -....... July II
Cherbours and Southampton
A4t lfANiA. ........... July 81
CherLuuGs and southampton
MALRETANIA Aug. 5
l,n~I Dour, aAd southampton
lMPEfSA1OR .Aug. II
Fer later saiiiExs Apply
6lT Aath st. N. ~. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

COUNTRY ESTATES.
PRODUCTIVE FARMS.
ORCHARD PROPERTIES.
TlWBER TRACTS
WATER FRONT PROPERTIES.
IN
Averages from to 1000.
Prices, 50 800 to $500, 900.
JOHN W. THOMPSON Z 90,
--lncorporated
821 18th STREET,
Washingtoi. D. q.
Phone Main l477.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE
Four three-story, eight-room brick houses
near corner 4th and F streets northeast. First
trust. % $50. years. Price. $500.
Three 2-story apartments. 10 rooms and 2
baths near 18th and ID streets northeast. First
trust. $500. Price, 49, 100.
sixteen 2-story, 6-room nearly new. brick
houses for colored people. near 10th street and
kal"rama road and French embassy. Price,
So,ooo each. First trust, 81 $50.
+. Fl. TAGGART r. W. BEALL,
1920 New York ave.
Call Main $500. Night. Columbia 1905.
.Ah1E. ACTIVE LIST OF Residences,
business and suburban properties apartments.
building lots and farms which exchanges
can be made: we are making a speciality and
have many advantageous propositions.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO.. Inc,
1913 18th st. NV.
Exchange Department.
WILL EXCHANGE CITY LOTS. CLEAR
of membranes. for suburban property or small
farm. Address Boz 352-E. Star office. zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

REAL BARGAINS.
a. 900; store and rooms: near navy yard.
3-story brick building: store.
rooms and bath: this property is well worth
s.. 900 more than price asked for; $500 cash.
balance like rent.
VIM. r. KRAFT.
1885 New York ave, Main 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. u. RIAL ESTATD,
Prompt oervics. NAR1HALL McKIBBlN. 90
Woodward bldg. Phone Main 1o71.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

TWO NEW BUNGALOWS. READY JUNE is.
Fairfax. Va; and rooms, ANIL; n block
cars from y to acres ground: easy terms.
BROOKS & FARR. Fairfax. Va. Phone Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

NEW FIVEROOM BUNGALOW NEAR CARS;
modern In every respect. ROBT. Z. FUNK
HoUSER. 35th and Bunker Hill rd., Mt. Raj
ner. Md. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS TEN LARGE
well located lots. II minutes street car ride
from 18th and Pa. ave. for quick sale. $3.50
each: terms; will sell separately If desired.
Address Box 2S6-K. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

READ THESE BARGAINS.
Price, $500; $1,000 cash,
$500 yearly.
10 acres; good soil: Broom house; barn; 2
chicken houses $50 fruit trees; 2 horses; all
kinds of farm implements; buggy, wagon:
about ESQ chickens; 100 laying hens; 10 miles
from Warrington on 4 state road.
Price, $500.
IS acres. all fenced; 7-room dwelling; 100
feet Of porch: concrete cellar; henhouse. CORR
crib and hoghouse: so fruit trees: 200 berry
bushes: miles from electric railroad: fine
cows; 100 chickens and fowls included in price;
must be sold within thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
FARMS.
rOR GALE.

FARM OF ACRES. FRONTING ON RIVER.
Improved BY six-room house. with outbuildings:
dug WELL fruit trees and chicken house. Very
cheap. JOHN QUINN CO., INC, 7O4 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

TAKOMA PARK FARM.
Price, $4,000. One-third cash.
p acres: 8 acres In apples. trees 10 years
old: sandy loan; l2-room house. bath; running
water: furnace heat; 4-room tenant house;
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
No. 122PAs4s,
900 New York ave. Phone Main 1911.
WE SELL BARGAIN FARMS. ND. AND "a.
Poultry. fruit. dairy. riyer-front farms.
Bsyside homes. country business stands: lists
5e25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
FOR SALE=LOTS.

Conn. ave. trolley line. bet. Mckinley and Nor
ri.on- sts. Address Box 3lj-P, Star office. 10s
TWO LOTS, 80 AND 81, BLOCK 9, COLMAR
Major. cheap; need cash. Address Box 27O-P
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
pRV FARMERS OF SULPHUR
 SPRING VALLEY PROSPEROUS

County Assessor E. A. Hughes and Deputy Assessor Walter Thomas ar. in the county seat. having withdrawn from the field in which they were pursuing the work of assessing, pend ing the passing of the storm.
 They report marked degree of prosperity among the dry farmers in the Sulphur Spring valley. and this, ;hey say. is especially noticeable D hem as they have covered the val ley in the past few years, very thor. oughly
 Farms that a; first could hardly be recognized as successful ventures are now paying their hard-working operators a fair profit and a comfo-- table living
 Dry farming was scoffed at several years aSJ n this county. 6u; patience and diligence on the part of the sturdy valley farmers has won. and they are beginning 10 reap the bene- fits of their honest endeavor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
MIDWAY PARK MAN AGAIN IN TOLLS OF
 PROHIBITION LAW

BlSBEE. March l2-The tolls si the law have closed once again around Benjamin Franklin Faust. pc prietor of Midway Park on Naco road Last week he was arrested. bound over on sloo0 bail for alleged violation Of the federal prohibition laws. Several barrels of mash in his place were destroyed by the officers.
 According 10 the officers. he had just cleaned out his barrels and filled them up with the customary frui; mash to ferment when the place was raided yesterday. the contents of the barrels were treated with coal oil and Faust lodged in the city jail Three pints of white mule" were also found there. according to the officers.
 Faust was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs Midkiff and Foster According to the officers. more charg- es Of violation Of the federal liquor laws will be placed agains, him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
BURNS BARN TO WARM sex
 WIFE: COURT IS lENIENr

PHOENIX, March l2-Teariag down barn to build fire for ones sick wife is no crime in the opinion of County Attorney L. NJ Laney. ar as a result of his refusal 10 prose cute. Mr. and Mrs William FE.nc.s of 2i4 Convent street. Tucson, have been set free without the formaliiy of even a preliminary hearina
 According to tae iucsonese. he and his invalid wife were travelling on road leading out Of Tempe. when they came 10 a sm0ulderinc fire at the side of the highway, Mrs Francis was chilled 10 the bone from riding. and in order to warm her up d bit. they stopped, alighted and built a fire. replenishing it from boards taken from a nearby barn. which, to all appearances, had been made good use of previously in the same manner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
MINIMUM TEACHERS
 SALARY OF $I2oO IS
 URGED BY co. sUPT.

PHOENIX. March l2--If the plans under discussion yesterday, al ths first days session of the annual meet ing of county school superintenden;s held at the state house are carrie through, rural teachers vii receive salary of not less than sl,200 per year with special bonus feature added. C. O. Case, state school su l,e-in;enden;. intima;ed last evening that an increase in the present ap- propria;ion may be asked before the session adiourns next Friday.
 The plan under discussion will. by legislative action. fix the minimum salary 10 be paid al si.2c0 per year for a term Of eight months in the sEIalled schooi districts More cah he paid by the county boards at the:- discretion. For terms of nine or ten months a larger salary will be paid. according 10 the size of the schoo,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
CASE AGAINST illiCh DISMISSED TODAY

The case against Jerry Illich who was charged in a complaint sworn 70 by Mike Benderack, both of whom reside in Bakerville. was heard ip the justice court in this city today before Judge Wentworth and cccuI.. led most of the day
 Illich was charged w,h burglar 2. ing the store of Benierach in Baker, Vile on July 25;h, 1917, and the pro secution was conducted by Assistant County Attorney Geo. Roarke. Al ;orney S. K Williams. of Bisbee, appeared fer the defendant.
 Several witnesses were examined hy both sides and the frequen: clash. es between the opposing attorneys sf, forded considerable amusement d the spectators.
 After hearing all testimony the case was dismissed on he grounds of in. sufficient evidence to hold the de. fendant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
CAPITOL FULL UP"
 AGAIN WITH OFFICES
 EVEN IN THE SENATE

PHOENlN, March 12-Crowded ;S the limit again. after the recent bri.i respite when the capitols sl5o.oGJ annex was put into commission. the capitol now has no spareroom lelt excepting the chambers Of the sc- preme court, Governor Campbell yes terdap grsnting a reluctant consent for the state engineer to occupy the senate chamber. The house chamber already is occupied by the state land board
 The state engineers force, over flowing from the ens:neer's headqusr- ters bungalow in the capitol park recently became overcrowded in the annex basement and filed up ,h- senate an;e-rooms. Custodian H Nj. Alexander made valiant ngh, 10 save the senate chamber so that the tourists would have something 10 look al. but the engineers force invaded that room last night and will be dI- ing business in the seats of the so- Ions today
 There is still left the supreme court chambers tha, are in use only occasionally when the court sits. The governor so far has shown a disposi- ton 10 hold the supreme courts quar- ters sacred, although various other departments are known 10 be over crowded.
 According to the governor. most states have separate buildings for the engineer departments, and he be ,ieves that Arizona must have an engineers building eventually. Such a building. he says, should be located with regard to the necessities of the engineers rather than 10 any oth. ' considerations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
HUMAN NATURE HELPS
 FEDERAL OFFICER GET GOODS ON SMUGGLER

MORALES. Mardh 12-Human na- ture will have its way arcording to Customs Inspeltor Al Scharff
 Scharff recently arrested woman suspected Of having contraband liquor At the jail, search failed 10 bring to light any property illegally in the possession Of the woman, and the in spector ordered her release.
 At that juncture lady of Afro American descent, confined in the woman's tier of the jail, shouted
 Hold on. there MT Inspector; she's got two quarts,"
 4 second search revealed the F. quor cleverly hidden about the won.- ans person.
 The colored woman knew my prisoner had the liquor. was perfect ly willing that we should not find i;." said Scharff, but when it came to letting her go free and making our informant go dry, human nature asserted itself. It crops out every day in our work"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
SILVER VALUE FOUND IN
 WASTE DUMPS IN ARIZONA

Tucson A-iz., Aarcn l5.--An in,er. esting development connected with the rise in he value of silver has been the finding of profit in the ship ment 70 Fl Paso for sme.ting Of very low grade ores from the waste dumps Of a number of old mines in southern Arizona 4 substantial net return came from 50 ton shipmen; taken without sorting from dump of the old Mission group. five miles south west Of Tucson, though it averaged only seven ounces silver % -he ton. with some copper
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
MASSACHUSETTS GIRL WANTS WESTERN BEAU

Sheriff Jas F. Mcdonald is in re ceipt of the following communication from Miss Mary LaPor,e of Lowell, Mass, who read an item in Lowell paper regarding the finger print sys- tenn used in Coch!se county in the trailing and conviction of criminals. The letter follows
 Lowell, Mass. Feb. 22. 1920. MT Mcdonald:
 read this little clipping in OUT evening paper and it interested ne very much and l thought l would write and ask you if you would b' so kind as lo give me the address of some nice big husky fellow, aging from twenty-four to thirty-five. Of course mean a gentleman. One who would care 10 correspond with me Dark complected preferred. l am twenty-,wo years old. fair com- pleXiOn. five feet six. l am fair look ing and slender If nationality ma ters ! am French desert. The req son I am so interested is because ih ? middle west is my birth place and l like the western fellows better than the eastern.
 I hope this will net be too much bother to you, and thanking you n advance for your kindness.
 Sincerely yours.
 MISS MARY LAPORTE
 97i Moody St. Lowell, Mass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
TENTh CAvAtRYMEN TO AID IN FIGHT AGAINST
 FIRES IS U. s. FOREST5

Orders have been received a; the headquarters of the Arizona military dis;ric; to send enc squadron of the Tenth cavalry to the northwestern states 10 patrol one of the national forests 10 aid in the prevention 0. foress fires. The squadron will be n duty until next October. as spring and summer are the seasons wheI there is grea;es: danger of forest fires. The squadron will probb,y ieove F. Huaehuca ;n a week or 8. by which time their destination will be announced
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
MOTHER AND WIFE SEEK JIM BUTLER
 MISSING WEEKS

PHOENIN. March F. Not heard Of since be left Deming. New Mex c5. three weeks ago to come to Phoc nix and join his wife. the continued disappearance of Jim Butler has led a an appeal ,o the public to assis; in finding him. Mrs. Nellie Butler the wife. anl Mrs Maggie Butler, he mother oi the missing man. are n Phoenix careworn by worry ovsr his disappearance aEi practically des- ;i:u;e.
 About three weeks ago Butler left D5mins. where his mother lived. 70 come 10 Phoenix and join his wifi. who was already here Nothing has been heard CT him since he boarded the train.
 Mrs. Belle Butler. becoming alarm ed by the non-arriyal of her husband lei; Phoenix after waiting for him a few days and went 10 DeIning. Learn ing ;ha: he had started for Phoen:v. she returned here this time accom- panied by his mother. Mrs. Magg'e Butler The two are now in this city. suffering from grave anxiety. with their funds exhausted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
GRAND CANYON TOUR
 OF BROOKLYN EAGLE
 TO OPEN NEW PARK

PHOENIX, March 12.-The BrOrk- lyn Daily Eagle is following ap its previous successes in the manage ment of tours with months trip this spring to California and the southwest, the feature Of which Will De participation in the dedication ser vices of the rand Canyon of the Colorado National Park.
 Arrangements are being made in cooperation with the department of the interior and the Pennsylvania railroad, the tour having been ori- ginaily organized at the request O Secretary of the Interior Lane.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
STANDARD OIL SUIT ITS
 SETTLED OUT OF COURT

PHOENIX. March 12-What was regarded by court officials and a;- torneys as one of the most impor- tant pieces of litigation in Arizona at the present time came to an end today when United States District Judge David p Dyer dismissed the suit o. the Standard Oil company ot California vs. Charles Howe. anl others. on stipuation of counsel. II was a suit of the Standard oil con- pany against the state tax commis- sion with thousands of dollars Of taxes contingent upon the outcome and t was announced the case ha, been settled out of court
 According to the oil company's re turns for 1918. the company's pro certy in this stare had valuation of s2i2 GOO and a 1919 valuation of ap- p-oxima;ely s350.u00 The state tax commission desired to fix the valua- ,ions q much higher figure. but n order 10 get rid of the two cases il agreed today on compromise ba sis 10 valuation Of approximate,y sI3o.OO0 for 1918 and of s67o0oo for 1913.
 With all court obstacles now re moved the ;aN commission proposes 70 af'ix ;he 1920 valuations in ac- cordance with it's own ideas. Chair. man C. M Zanier said. and hopes to keep clear ot many future legal en- .anglements because of the exper fence it has secured during 1918 and 1919
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
s. S. GAS AND ElEc.
co. IN CONTEMPT

PHOENIX. March 1S.-Declared guilty of contempt here yesterday by the state corporation commission the Southsde Gas & Electric com pany of Tempe is now waiting for whatever is going to happen next, according to Commissioner F. A. Jones, who announced late yester day tha; the commission is consider ing whether it shall apply the provi sions of the law and fine the com 2any accordingly. or call a meeting ;o give the Tempe citizens an op- por:unity to say if they want to buy the company
 The gas company, according 10 ,he commissions findings was guilty e furnish ns gas from Mesa inta,s via leaking main that resulted i3 an extremely poor service. The com mission learned that the company had facilities for improving the ser vice and il accordingly ordered that certain improvement be made within stipulated time The commission yesterday found that the order ha l been ignored without justisiable cause.
 There was reason to believe, a. cording 10 the commissioner, that the company had been showing . marked willingness 10 sell out to ;he Tem le consumers, Because of this reason it was decided to learn the sentiment Of the Tempe people before taking further action.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
Ca.a,rhaI Deafness Cauco, 6e C,ssf,

by local applications. they 'snEet r.s.s h the ciesssed rcvtioB ot tae car rh.rs ts only obe way e core sa,esyi,9' deafa.ns. and thbt so ty a ssBstttOtssssi ssr- 'atarrns1 DssfBets tDrred Ey &n To- Famed copoltisB rf iBs mucous iisi.e of the Euetachisn Tpts Wh.s ibis fass ia innamed yaD hay, q roTnoIsbG ssUbd ~r imperfect bearing ard when n se sNshGir closed. I%afnses ths pssott UHitss the inflammation can ts Jscus.d and tbts tube restored tc Jts BsrnaI condition, b. svfag VIII Dc Gssuoyed forcvcy Bsny of ceatDess are tsuesd by sataUh. ~h'st is en unnamed tondff .or tf tts fluv facee BaIIs GstsrrB Core s.ts ti.Tu Sho blood tn tbs BJsoUs rurfsv.e of tbe sye- tenn
 We VIII efve Che papsred Donsrs any case cf CstarThat gsarr. s thsf t-Ia.ot De cured by Hairs ca,,rrh Core. cise .,t.sss free A. Druegirs. 7ae
 F. J CHENEY ( co Toledo, G
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
OFFICERS CAPTURE STILLS

Two stills and barrels Of mash has been the result of the activities of deputy sheriffs in the past few day.
 Deputies Hal Smith and Hud Kelly yesterday arrested Pete Bonardi, on a ranch eight miles south of Elfrida and confiscaied a three-gallon still end five barrels of mash in the stage of fermentation. Bonardi is now lodged in the county jail here awai., ing trial.
 The officers were searching for stolen ore. which was reported miss ing from the Commonwealth proper ties al Pearce recently. when they stumbled onto Bonardi operating the still.
 This afternoon Deputy Sheriff John Bright of Johnson. brought two Nexicans. Gerrero Andozolo and Lu.s Lopez to the county seat and lodgei them behind the bars He brought :n ehree gallons of rais.n brandy and the still through which il was made EFight says that he suspicioned the tUc Mexicans when they appeared 10 b supplying the whisky in evidence af la Mexican dance in the mining &np recently One day while pass Ing their home he noticed a large heap of rsisins lying in the chicken yard. Being satisfied that the Mex: cans possessed still he phoned De putty George Morgan. of Cochise. who joined him in the raid.
 Both MeXicans claim they knor nothing of the still and never saw it be.cre. they are now in jail fac ing the probabilities of making the law believe their story.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
THIS ARIZONA WAS
 A PRISONER OF WAR

PRESCOTT. March 13.-Mike Mol itke. of Greek nativity, but natura : ized citizen of the United States. passed through ihe city last week from overseas for Qlar,zsite. where he has mining interests and where l brother is located.
 He stated that he was captured bs Bu!garians while in the Serbian army and exchanged after six months in a bullpen. The treatment given the allies in custody was horrible, and over 6 per cent succumbed from starvation and disease. The Bulgar- ians of the lower type he classes as beasts. and their hatred of the S,-- plan is so intense that they were picked on as the one to uffer the most cruel of barbar;ties.
 Il proved my nativity by papers carsied. and only fos this season d:l escape a frightful death: it was bad enough he concluded.
 Moli,ke has been in Arizona for 36syears. and in 1898 volunteeres to go with the rough riders. but was not accepted Several years ago h. worker in the Dividend mine at Chapsrrah.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
WO7K AT THE F.lE

PATAGONiA. March h.''s .n the old F.ux mine has b-s-i ...:'d off and on for more :haa r--. ..arS and has produced millions ,' f.'.sr-. il is noT being worked ll.-e ,..:f'- ideally ~II extensively thsa ~ be- fore. 4 c5.ap.s;e ca;5. q: ?. -n.- chiney of tae :, est ..a..e-3 ta- H-eu installed together win .Ls z.s- syie Of d-!Is Net,.--tay Q. .a-t week ;hs b.s ue~ engine aa. =',~n a try out and r-rs.d ,.ne Las, Sunday both eaf:a- and ceo.~ ~-ser were given ihe:r -nital --ial a'.J ,ll worker entirely satisfactory eat n "Wednesday o1 las; r5-s ;Ge ..iils were started and ah as .orl "h.ed steadily.
 The ere iron, ,lir 1:as ,s ct :. ,sy desirable auai;y !; >C .-ch 'o properties that may .ilns. . he old days. smel;ers wculd tres: he ore gratis for the y-e of ;te ti.-irg properties il cI1ts.neh
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
HOG CHOLERA GIVES
 TROUBLE lN STATE

PHOENIX March 9.-StiI fighting the persistent outbreaks of hog chol- era ths; continue to show up at var ious tines and in various parts Of Aridona, State Veterinarian R J. High:. left for Casa Gran,le and Ajo las, night in answer to a hurry sum- mons which he expected t1 mean sev- eral days of hard work for him.
 The epidemic al this time is re- ported particularly serious, heavy losses being sntsi,ed by many of the ranchers The oL;y remedy is by immaa;.s,ion, according 10 the ve:- eran;o2s. Since the i;.st ou,breaS in the state several weeks ago. l. is estimated tha, 5O0 hogs have died and the plagae continues at an arm ing rate.
 4 hograiser at Ajo. A SsmDs, recently wrote Of Dr Eight. !at he had los: all bu: hogs out .; drove Of i2 Cholera took . ;he rest
 In the Sal; River valley, -ls vet erinarian states, the disease hsa Oeen especially troublesome. All hls cSn- CTS are advised by the official l. re. port 70 him immediately ~n,c inc first signs Of cholera are ch- , D their droyes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
TO MAKE RAIDS WITH NO WARRANTS ONLY
 IN EXTREME CASES

PHOENIX. March 12-Only in ex- treme cases will federal officers officers charged with the enforcement of prohibition make liquor raids. with out properly drawn warrants, declar- ed W. T. Webb. state director of pro. hibition enforcement, who does not believed in unauthorized cleanup campaigns
 Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper has orders from Washington advising officers 10 refrain from li- quor raids unslss armed with ths proper warrants. It is said that blunders by prohibition enforcement officers in other parts of the country was given for the reason of Con- missioner Roper's order.
 Although NIT. Webb did not receive copy of the commissioners order he is one of the officers who believes in the provisions Of the fourth amendment to the constitution, whicl protects private citizens from unlaw- full search and seizure, in extreme eases he would not have his men wait for a warrant, he declares.
 Ii is said the order of the com mis sioner was issued because Of the rum revolt in Michigan. The enforce ment chiefs, it is said, are disap- poiuted over the bad effect created through the rum revolt at Iron Ri- yer and other minor episodes. They are determined, it was stated to pre-